davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

Outhelder Findiay Yardley, the
youngster purchased by the St Louis
Browns from McAlester of the Western
Association. learned to play ball at
Southwestern University and got his
first trial as a professional with Waco
in the Texas League in 1918. Manager
Hardy of Waco tried him out two sea
sons and then concluded he was not
ripe. 80 he was allowed to depart
Scout Charley Barrett Of the Browns
says Yardley has now found himself
and Is bound to make-Goods-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

rienced college players. and he pro-
poses to get more of them because
several years ago the colleges furnish
ed him with two stars, Jack Barry of
Holy Cross and Eddie Collins of Column
bia. But players of that type are not
apt to be found in schools regularly.
Only once in a great while are they
found The fact that they have been
successful as college players is no as
surance that they will shine in fast
cOmpany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
MATCH PLAY FOR TROPHY
Bannockburn Golfers Competing for
John Henry-Alva Williams Cup
in First Round.

The competition for the John Henry
Alva Williams cup, given to the Bannock-
burn Golf Club by these members of the
Washington Base Ball Club. was inaugu-
rated Sunday with the first round of
match play. AS the members of the
tournament committee wished to include
all the members of the club among the
participants and did not wish to have
qualification round all the names were
put in hat and the pairings made in
this way. Two of the star pla yers of the
club were drawn together in the first
round-William Mackie and Richard Beat
tie, the champion. Both the men are
Scots and both are very strong pIa yers.
Beattie allowed his opponent a handi-
cap of five strokes, three to come on the
first nine and two on the second nine.
Mackie was up at the half way
point. and winning the eleventh and four
teenth holes stood dormie up. He
dropped the fifteenth and sixteenth
through the fine play of Beattie, who is
AT his best when pressed. but Mackie
halved the seventeenth in 3, winning the
match. 2 and |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
MAY PURCHASE ST0vALL
Cincinnati After George for Mana
ger-Cubs and Braves May
Figure in Deal.

According to dispatches emanating
from the west last night. there is a
big three-cornered deal on between
Chicago. Cincinnati and Boston. which,
if it goes through. will cause a radical
shift in the makeup of those three
National League clubs.
Since the Reds fell into their long
slump after finishing a fairly pros
porous eastern swing there have been
all sorts of rumors regarding the prob
able dismissal of Buck Herzog as the
clubs pilot and his eventual release
to another club.
This probability now looms up almost
as certainty. 1t was stated last
night that negotiations had already
been opened by the Cincinnati club
with Toledo Of the American Associa
ton for the purchase of George Stovall.
who a few years ago managed the
Cleveland American League club so
successfully. If Stovall Is secured he
will be given the management of the
Reds. This will mean either the sale
or trading of Herzog to Chicago. for
the latter club has been quietly MAX
ever since it became evident that
young Mulligan could not fill the bill.
Herzog has been named before as a
probable future Cub. and II StovaIl is
bought by Cincinnati the Cubs are rea-
sonably sure to land the scrappy and
brainy player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

Indianapolis. 8; st. Paul. 1.
Toledo, IL: Milwaukee, 3.
Minnea polls. 10: Louisville, 8.
Kansas City. I; Columbus, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery. 4: Jacksonville, 2.
Columbia. 3; Columbus. 0.
Other games rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 3: Birmingham, 0.
Chatfanoogs,1; Nashville. 4.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greensboro 5: Durham. q
Charlotte, I; Raleigh. 8.
Asheville. A. Winston Salem, 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, s.; Petersburg. !.
Rocky Mount. s. HopewelI, o.
Newport News, 81 Norfolk. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
Boston's End in Deal.

Boston's end in the deal is in trying
to wish Johnny Evers on either the
Cubs or Reds. 1t Is said that Stallings
is getting tired of Evers' continual
Punishment from the game. for 1t tends
to break up team play. and also has a
demoralizing effect upon the rest of
the players. 1t was reported that Bos-
ton had offered Evers in trade to Chi
cago for Heiney Zimmerman, which
proposition Tinker turned down cold
Baked on this deal. Stsllings has
turned his attention to the Reds. and
II he can arrange a deal satisfactorily
the Trojan may don a Cincinnati re-
gala before the present eastern in
vasion of the west Is concluded
Should Stoyall become manager Of
Cincinnati he probably will want Evers
on the Reds. for it would mean a pair
Of brainy men and as well as fire.
brands on the club. something which
the Reds have been sorely in need of
for years. But to get Eyers Stovall
would likely have to part with Heiney
Groh. the sensational third baseman,
for Stallings has said to have always
treasured up a desire for the hard
hitting and versatile infielder and
wants him if the Reds desire Evers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
Unusual Point Comes Up.

Miss Edith Gordon furnished sur
prise when she forced DR.. Emery to go
twenty-one holes before admitting de-
feat. An incident happened on the
seventeenth hole which was peculiar
in that it called up an unusual point
of rule. Miss Gordon stood up at the
seventeenth tee, when Emery lost his
ball Miss Gordon had hooked her tee
shot and had to carry the creek She
failed to do so on her second and
third attempts and picked up her ball.
One OF the members of the greens
committee was called, and he ruled
that on account of the fact that the
ball had been picked up the hole was
lost Miss Gordon lost the eighteenth,
halved the first and second and lost on
the twenty-first hole
There is no specific rule covering this
point, and some of the spectators be-
lieVed that as both players technically
lost the hole it should have been called
a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

OASIS e. 6-1: Chas s. Garland,
Pittsburgh. defeated Paul sheldon,
Hartford. O., 60 Roland Roberts.
San Francisco defeated S. $. Curran,
Yahnundasis. 6-S. 81. Z. Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
Nichols Present Champion.

The present champion Of the Metro
politan Golf Association is Gilbert
Nichols, and he will defend his title
this year. All the crack pros of the
metropolitan district will be on hand
in an attempt to wrest the title from
Nichols. Some of the more prominent
players are: Alex Smith, two-time ma
tional champion: Tom McNamara. twice
runner-up; Mcdonald Smith, brother
of Alec and former western open and
metropolitan open champion; Walter
Hagen, who led Chick Evans by a
stroke in the national open of 1914, and
Jock Hutchinson. who set a new COM
petitive mark of sixty-eight for the
Minikhada course and finished only
two strokes behind Evans. A few of
the best of the New York amateurs
have ventured to test their skill
against that of the professionals. but
the amateur field does not possess tho
brilliancy of the arrays of former
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
READY FOR BIG TOURNEY
Beckett and Burgess, Local Pro
Golfers, to Compete for Metro
politan Title.

The entries for the metropolitan
open championship now total los of
the best professional and amateur
golfers of the east. The tourney will
be played over the Garden City IN. "
course July 10 and IA Two of the
local pros are entered-Howard Beck
EFT of the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club and Jack Burgess of the
Chevy Chase Club. Beckett is playing
very strong game this year. having
set the record for his home course at
sixty-six few weeks ago. and Bur-
CESS. to quote his own words. is play
ing the best game he has ever played.
1t is likely that the name Of Charles
(Chick) Evans. jr.. the national open
champion, will be included in the list
of starters when the field faces the
starter on Thursday morning. He IL ex-
pected to reach New York today, and
win spend a few days with friends at
Elberon. n. J. The last time he played
the Garden City course was on the oc-
casion of the amateur championship of
1913. when he won the qualifying
round with scores of II, 77-14S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11

Pacific coast, defeated T.. f. Torrey.
Yahnundasis. 6-e, 6-3. In the second
60. 6=L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Detroit at Washington. Detroit at Washington,
Cleveland at New York. Cleveland a New York.
st. Louis at Phila. ST. Louis at Phila
Chicago at Boston. Chicago At Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

Baltimore. 9; Toronto. 2.
Montreal. S; Richmond. 5.
Rochester. Z; Providence, 4.
Providence. 4: Rochester. o.
Buffalo. 10: Newark. g.
Buffalo, 4; Newark. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. l.. Pet ". l.. Pet.
Kan. City. ~ 30 $50 Toledo. :. 35 "a .507
lndian lis. AZ AZ $50 st. Paul "a 81 40
Louisville. ~ So $40 Columbus. % a .40s
Minnelis Al 80 $50 Milwaukee % ~ 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington Detroit-Rain
Cleveland. g. New York .
Chicago. 4: Boston. g.
Chicago, 3; Boston. 0.
Philadelphia st. Lous-Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. :: New York 1.
Cincinnati, 6: Brooklyn g.
Boston, 4; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, .: ST. Louis, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
PhIa. at Chicago. Phils. at Chicago.
New York at Cincin ii, New York at Cinrin ii
Brooklyn st. Louis. Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
DON'T HAVE
GRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessary = Q-Ban Dark
ems It Evenly-No Dye.

No matter how gray your hair, pre-
maturely gray, faded. bleached, streak
ed with gray, all you need 20 do is to
shampoo your hair and scalp once a
day with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer
This is a very pleasant experience. and
after a few applications you will be
delighted to see all your gray hair
gradually turn to an even beautiful
dark shade. QBan acts on roots. maxi
ing hair and scalp healthy, restoring
the color glands so all your gray hair
is naturally darkened and entire head
of hair becomes soft. fluffy. aong. thick.
and of such an even beautiful, soft
dark shade no one could tell you had
used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and
falling hair. leaving your hair fasci-
mating and abundant. without even
trace of gray showing. Sold on money
back guarantee. soc for a big bottle at
Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store. Harrisburg,
Pa. Out-of-town folks supplied by
Observation-Disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
Philadelphia Visitors at
Larue Cottage at Cove

Cove, Pa, Sept. 26. = Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Shrenk entertained at Larue
cottage a party of friends who mot
ored from Philadelphia. The men,
bers of the party were Elmer Efer-
sich, William Yaeck, John Bullock,
John Colmer, Nelson Amey, Clinton
Shaw. Murray Shrenk and Paul
Mrs A. H. Shrenk, of Harrisburg.
j. A. Fisher recently visited his
daughter, Mrs. John Snyder at Stan
ford. Conn.
Mrs. George Burd, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Curry, of Utopia cot
tage.
Miss Blanche Donnelly and Mr..
James Pifer spent Sunday at Donna
Lee cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller and son,
Ed. we're the Sunday guests at Mary
Ann cottage, the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. U. Hershey.
William Gipple, of Silver Lining
cottage, is off duty on account of
rheumatism
Miss Annie Aikens has been spend
ing week with friends at New Buff
falo.
The Misses Hitler, of Tyrone, are
spending some time with Mrs. j. II.
Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Hershey have
closed their summer home here for
the winter.
Miss Sarah Klinedinst spent a week
with friends at Harrisburg.
A cornroast was held on Saturday
at the Eager summer home. Those
present were DR.. and Mrs. John Eager
and children; DR.. and Mrs. C. b.
Eager and son, and DR.. and Mrs
Keller and son, Mrs. c. B. Eager Sr.,
and Miss Mary Eager. of Harrisburg,
DIR. Kalbfus, Mrs. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. John ID. Berrier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bretz, of Harrisburg. were guests
of Mrs. Maggie c. Berrier. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sphinx and
family and Ernice Grove are present
occupants of Rosemont cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yocum and
William Winn were recent visitors
here.
Mrs. Samuel Donnelly and Paul
Springer were recent visitors at the
Cove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
HARRY III. NJSSLEY DIES

Mount JOY, Pa, Sept. 26. = Harry
Fl. Nissley died on Friday. aged II
years. He was prominent car
penter. contractor and slater. He
built the Mount Joy schoolhouse and
the Mount Joy Church of God build
ing. In 1851 he enlisted in the Ninth
Pennsylvania Cavalry and participated
in all the engagements in which that
regiment took part. He was a broth
er of Lieutenant David H. Nissley
after whom the Mt. Joy Grand Army
Post was named. Besides being a
member of the Grand Army he was
member of Otsego Tribe of Red
Men. Casiphia Lodge of Masons. Cor
rtnthian Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons, Cyrenne Commandery and
Zembo Shrine. He was one of the
board of managers of the Henry
Eberle cemetery. He is survived by
his wife, one son, Harry G. Nissley.
of Harrisburg one brother, Samuel
Nissley, in the west: and one sister.
Mrs. Harriet Clay, of Mount Joy. The
funeral services were held this after
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
LILLIAN RUSSELL
HAS QUIT THE STAGE
ICoutinued From Editorial Page1

can think of nothing to compare
with it," ,
But your stage trlunphs'
asked. e., :,
she replied. There is great deal
of satisfaction in achievement. buI
it is noti happiness. True happiness
comes only in living for others. For
tunately l have been able to make,
or at least to help make, many people
happy. And my reward has been
happiness for myself
80 you've forsaken the stage TOT
all time?" 90,
Pm afraid So" she answered. II
suppose the hardest thing in the
world is to stop an actress from act
ing. l thought ] had retired last
wear. but vaudeville agent came
along with a contract for twenty
weeks at $4,000 week and | couldn t
resist it. But 1 don't want to play
again. You see, I'm really news
paper woman now. and l want to stick
to my new occupation.
YES, I'm the highest paid news
paper woman in America, she went
on proudly. II get $500 a month
for writing articles on beauty topics
FOR a Chicago newspaper. Next to
singing, ! get more genuine pleasure
out of it than anything I've ever done
"It is a satisfaction to me to know
that I am earning money am one
of five sisters, you know, and we nave
all been self-supporting. My mother
always impressed us with the import
! ance of not being dependent on man
! If there were more mothers like her
there would be less unhappiness IN
the world. I'm a believer in the
| economic independence of women"
May Talk For Hughes
| "Yes," I interrupted, Il understand
| that YOU are making suffrage
/ speeches"
"I'm doing all l can for the suffrage
/ cause" she replied seriously. Il was
| brought up on it from childhood.
never made a speech until four years
ago. But to-day my husband says
! I'm quite an orator get lot ol
fun out of it at any rate. It's spor,
| TO stand up and talk to crowd OF
! neople. When ! get settled out In
pittsburgh I may do little stumpine
| for Mr.. Hughes. The Republican
! campaien committee is anxious te
have me make speeches"
Miss Russell would have continued
her interview if a stockily built man
! in a Palm Beach suit had not emerg-
ed from the house.
"Alex, will you see If dinners
ready?" she called to him.
Five minutes later we sat down al
/ a flower decked table that creakeo
/ and groaned with viands. The stock.
| ilv built man in Palm Beach suit sat
| AT the head OF the table. He was
! Alex p. Moore, her husband.
"He has a good time in life, too,
I she confided as he was busiy engaged
serving the duckling
"Of course he has L answered
| isn't he your husband!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
KEEP THE HOUSE
CLEAN, ADVICE
Farm Adviser Says 1t Is Duty
of Every Citizen to Do
His Part

People living in rural districts have
| a greater opportunity to keep their
| houses clean and free from chance of
| disease than those in built-up sections,
| declares Mrs. Jean Kane Foulke, one
of the farm advisers of the State De-
partment of Agriculture. in q talk on
rural sanitation which has been issued
by the department as bulletin.
I'm the light of the present epidemic
of infantile paralysis 1t Is the duty of
every citizen to do his or her part to
eliminate and stop the spread of the
disease" says Mrs. Foulke. THE mat
ters of sanitation about the house and
buildings of the country home are
under the direct management and con-
troll of the Individual. while in cities
and towns such matters are in the
hands of the municipal authorities.
Special attention should be given
to the screening of doors and windows.
and doors should have springs to close
them quickly and keep them closed.
Cellar and vault windows where 1000
is to be kept and springhouses should
be screened against flies ana mos
quitoes, as these pests are great germ
carriers and can quickly contaminate
food or carry disease directly from an
i'll child to q we'll one. The garbage
can and swill pail should be protected
from flies and kept as clean ana Iree
from decaying matter as possible. Inc
cesspools should be cleaned and the
contents buried or burned at once and
a constant supply of fresh earth and
lime should be kept at hand and used
10 purify the boxes and pits. Manure
should be hauled immediately from
the stables, yards and pens and chicken
houses should be scraped and cleaned.
Such household pets as the dog ana
cat should be thoroughly washed and
cleaned and some germicide such as a
creoline put in the water. Last but not
least, great attention should be given
10 personal cleanliness. Separate tow
els should be used by all the house
hold, doing away with the use OF the
common roller towel. Children as well
as adults should be furnished with in
dividual combs and brushes. tooth
brushes wash cloths and handker-
chiefs. Special care should be taken
in the choice and care of foods so that
the digestion of the family as a whole
may be kept in good condition, In
fact. every effort should be made TO
live in as healthful condition as pos,
sible, obeying the laws of nature and
keeping clean inside and outside the
house, sleeping with open windows,
eating simple, well-cooked foods, with
plenty of fresh air and sunshine. and
by avoiding crowds and public places.
In this way we of the country Will not
only protect ourselves but help to pro-
tect others
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
Mischievous Boys Wreck
Midland Railroad Cars

Millersburg. Pa, Sept 26.-Several
small boys at Killinger Sunday morn
ing playing along the New Midland
Railroad which has reached that place
within the last week freed the brakes
on several fat cars, which at once
started down the grade towards Mill
ersburg at a rapid rate of speed The
railroad people were at work about a
quarter of a mile down the track and
the runaway cars struck a fiat car,
reducing it to junk ana also damaged
the pilot and front of the locomotive.
The impact was so great that 1t knock
ed one of the engine crew off the
locomotive and in falling he rolled
down a steep embankment, narrowly
escaping serious injury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
DON'T BE BALD
Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of
Hair and Start New Hair Growth

Hair can never be made to grow
bgain after the hair roots themselves
ere dead. But few of us. fortunately,
grow bald in day, and we have ample
warning that our hair Is steadily
growing thinner.
Partisan Sage is probably as effec-
tive hair grower as could possibly
be found, but to prevent further loss
of hair, and to actually start new
hair growth on the bald and thin spots
1t must be rubbed right into the scalp
with finger tips, or medium stiff
brush, so that the hair roots can really
absorb 1t. Try to get as much on the
scalp, and an little on the hair, as pos
sible. Your hair doesn't need 1t but
your scalp does. and a few weeks scalp
massage with Partisan Sage Dust a
few minutes daily will usually check
any further loss of hair and make the
hair grow as thickly and luxuriantly
as ever.
Unlike many hair tonics, Partisan
Sage contains no sulphur or poisonous
wood alcohol, and will not make the
hair greasy or stain the hair or scalp.
1T can be obtained from H. c. Kennedy
hnd druggists everywhere, and is not
bt all expensive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
IN HONOR OF MISS REIF,F

Lewisberry, Pa, Sept. %. - On
Friday evening at the home of l.. S.
Reiff. Mrs. j. c. Parthemer and Mrs.
l.. s. Reiff entertained the members
of Mrs. Parthemer's class of the
Methodist Sunday school in honor of
Miss Helen Reiff of New Cumberland
who will soon return to enter school
after spending the summer here with
her parents. The class hiked to the
Reiff home and at a late hour was
given a strawride home. Various
games and music furnished the eve
nings amusements Refreshments
were served to the Misses Helen
Reiff, Pauletta Dugan, Mary Fetrow,
Virgie Rehm, Ethel Krone, Ida
Krone, Anna Sutton, Esther Schu-
bauer, Mary Walker and Bessie Kun
kel. Albert Krone. Theodore Hughes
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan S. Reiff and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. C. Parthemer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
CENTRAL PA. NEWS
Powwow and Corn Soup by
Duncannon Tribe of Red Men

Duncannon, Pa, Sept. IS. - Wen
Dote. the local tribe Of Red Men, will
hold a big powwow and corn soup
supper on Saturday evening, October
7 in the northern part of town The
exact location will be announced later.
The affair was announced for the be-
ginning of the current month to take
place near the Benvenue schoolhouse,
but was postponed in compliance with
the order sent out by the State board
OF health with regard to infantile
paralysis. The entertainment COM
mittee is busy on the plans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
SERVICES AT BAUGHMAN

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. 26. -
Holy Communion week will be OBJ
served at Baughman Memorial Meth
odist Church beginning tomorrow
evening. At 745 everybody's prayer
meeting will be held with Scripture
testimony and prayer and hymns will
be sung by volunteers. Friday will be
Mems Night, with an address by the
Rev. George Edward Reed, d. D., LII
d. H. B. Dickson, secretary Pennsyl-
vania convention of Methodist Men,
will also speak Sunday, holy COM
munion, reception of members and
Love Feast will be held. On October
Sunday school rally will be observed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL

Marietta, Sept. 26.-The Rev. How
ard Obold, of Irwin, Pa, has accepted
the call to become pastor OF the Quar-
ryville Reformed church, and will en-
ter upon his duties about the middle
Of October. He is graduate of
Franklin and Marshall Theological
Seminary. Lancaster, and succeeds the
Rev. William L. Stonebraker, now in
Virginia.