davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

much wider territory than the diamond
Rather. Its range Is the eastern part
OF the United States from Maine to
northern Florida and westward as far
as the sub-arid portions of the great
plains. The descriptive card setting
forth the characteristics of this snake
says: Its name indicates its prefer
ence FOR the higher and drier wooded
being Its favorite haunts. 1t was for
merly commonly distributed all over
the eastern United States, but has now
become exterminated, or nearly so. in
many localities. Being a smaller and
more sluggish snake than the diamond
RATHER 1t Is correspondingly less dam
gerous.' This is the species of rattle
snake that once was common in the
territory now covered by Washington
and which is still to be found in the
Blue Ridge and its outlying hills and
in the Alleghanies. Within the case
containing the specimens of the tim
Der rattlesnake is a card on which is
printed what follows:
Among the many unfounded ideas
concerning the rattlesnake. one of the
most persistent and difficult to eradi-
cate Is the one attributing to them the
power of Charming their victims
Whatever observations seem to corrob-
crate such a notion are easily explained
In various ways, such as the result of
iear and consequent excitement. the
CONFUSION of the victim already bitten
" tbS nHOWiCoBc VI Tic oDBeTVeT,
etc"
There are fine and lifelike specimens
| Of the Texas RATHER. a small snake
about two feet long and slim OF body
and gray in color with light brown
markings. 1t Is found in Texas, Ari-
zona and northern Mexico. There are
also specimens Of the ground rattle
snake. still smaller species than
! the Texas RATHER. and darker with less
distinctive markings. 1t may be found
| In the southern part of the United
States from North Carolina to Texas.
! The specimens of water moccasin
grip the attention of nearly all persons
who inspect the exhibits. 1t is a bad
snake and Is COMPOUNDED with all the
other water snakes. many of which are
to be found in the Potomac river and
the Eastern branch. 1t 10 vicious
looking snake and IL found throughout
the southern United States from south
ern Virginia and Illinois to the Gulf OF
Mexico. The descriptive card says OF
him: Unlike the other crotalid snakes
this species IL distinctively a water
snake. being found about damp
swampy places or In water. far from
! which tits never observed. Its habitat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS RE.
49, GENTLY ADDED

The following list. arranged by sub
jects. includes some of, the latest addi-
ttons to the Public Library
The lists which appear in this column
each Sunday are reprinted at the end
Of the month in the library's monthly
bulletin. Copies Of this may be OBJ
tanned free at the library or will be
sent by mail for Is cents a year.
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN,
Stories.
Brown. E. c. The Three Gays.
Chase. NJ. E. The Girl From the Big Horn
Country.
Claudy, C. H. Partners of the Forest Trail
Daulton, A. n. The Narrowing Of Peggy,
Gates, ]. s. More About Live Dolls.
Fairy Tales.
Arabian Nights. The Story of sinbad the
Sailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

The making Of papaw brandy Is an
old domestic industry In those sections
of the Ohio valley where the papaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

There are also several f,ne specimens
Of the banded rattlesnalke. or the tim
ter rattlssnake. which y found oyer .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
IF We FULFILL THE ROYAL LAW.

This Is study of the life of Christ
through the media of history, psy-
chology and the spiritual significance
Of that life. The purpose here is to
demonstrate that Christ exemplif1es the
sovereign law Of life and to make clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

a place in ornamental plantations for its
large and conspicuous foliage and for its
handsome flowers and fruit. The pa
paw is only precariously hardy in New
England"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
MOBILIZATION IS
BEING HURRIED
Several Regiments Will Be on
Way Soon; Troop Trains
Have Right of Way
Rr .4ttocintcd Prest

Washington, D. c., June 26.-Speed-
ing up of the mobilization of national
guardsmen was reported to the War
Department day from nearly all
states and word was expected momen-
tarily by the militia division that the
first contingents had started for the
border.
Major General Leonard Wood, COM
manding the eastern department, re-
ported that he expected several New
York and Massachusetts, regiments
ready to start during the day.
General Scott, chief of staff, said
elaborate and smoothly working ma
chinery was in operation to expedite
transportation OF the national guard
TO the South. The troops and supply
trains have the right of way. even to
sidetracking limited passenger trains.
Will Sidetrack Limiteds
Physical examination and lack of
equipment is delaying militia of some
states. 1t is pointed out that state au-
thorities and not the federal govern
ment are responsible for any shortage
of uniforms, rifles and other accouter-
ments, the regulations requiring that
sufficient, quantities be on hand at all
times to equip militia units up to their
peace strength.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
WHEN THEY'LL SEW

Sewing and raftia schedules have
been announced for the city's play
grounds for the ensuing season as fol-
lows: Nj
Sewing : Monday, 10 to IL, Reser-
voir; 1 to 8, Twelfth; Tuesday i to 3.
Harris; 8 to 5, Sycamore; Wednesday,
10 to IL, Penn; 8 to 5, Calder; Thurs
day, 10 to IL. Penn; 1 to 8, Boas; to
g. Calder; Thursday, 10 to 12, Maclay;
l to g. Hamilton; to 5. Fourth; Fri
day, 10 to IL. Cowden; 1 to 8, Emer-
aid
Raffia - Monday, 10 to IL, Maclay;
to 8. Hamilton; 8 to 5, Fourth; Tues
day. 10 to IL, Emerald; l to 3, Calder;
Reservoir; 1 to $50, Twelfth; Thurs
day, 10 to 12, Harris; to 8, Sycamore;
Friday, 10 to IL; Penn, l to 3, Boas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
p. LORILLARD COMPANY
WILL TAKE CARE OF EMPLOYEES

New York, June 26.-Thomas ].
Maloney, president of the P. LorilIard
Company has addressed to each of
the Company's employees who are
members of the National Guard a let
ter stating that many of such employ
es have made an immediate response
to call of the President and adding
as follows:-
These men are actuated by a high
sense of patriotism and a fine public
spirit This company is proud OF
their unhesitating response to the call
of duty and of the sacrifices which
they will undergo for the common
good. The company has every con-
fidence that their services so freely
given will reflect credit for all time
upon themselves and upon the COM
pany.
These men may feel assured that
their positions with the company will
be held open for them and that their
salaries will be paid in full. The EN-
ployes' Bounty Plan Will also remain
in operation with respect to them.
This arrangement will continue in
effect at least until January 1st, 1917
at which time the matter will again be
considered by the directors of the
company, IL necessary, and a further
announcement made.
Salaries will be paid during the
employees absence either to such per-
sons as the employees may designate in
writing to receive the same, or will be
retained by the company and paid d.
rectly to the employees on their return
TO the company's service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
AMATEURS OFFER
LIVELY BASEBALL
Saturday Game Includes Sen
sational Pitching; Long Hits
and Some Big Scores

In addition to the usual number of
league games in the upper end of the
county, Saturdays program included
twelve amateur battles. 1t was the
first ideal day for baseball. All fields
were in good shape, and while the
players have not rounded into the best
form, fast work was in evidence.
In the Motive Power League Harris
burg won over Meadows. score 4 to 8,
and by reason of Philadelphia defeat
ing Trenton. score to 2, the local team
is tied up with Tigers for first place.
1t looks like battle between Harris
burg and Trenton for first honors. New
York shut out Baltimore, score 2 to 0.
Wilmington handed a whitewash to
Camden. score 1 to 0. Frey's pitching
brought the answer for Harrisburg His
support was ragged at intervals.
Marysville is still the bearcat of the
Dauphin Perry League, having lost
one game out of seven. The leaders
walked all over Duncannon Saturday
winning by a score of IL to l. Halifax
gave Newport a jolt, taking the game
by a score of 8 to 0. Dauphin became
a strong contender for second place by
defeating Millersburg, score s to A. Gill
days home run hit, and his fielding
and pitching were the big features of
Saturdays game.
Two games were played in the Dau-
phin- -Schuylkill League. fremont trim
med Lykens, score to g. 1t was q
, battle between pitchers Harris and
Irving. Alsbach of fremont was the
sensational feature, putting up a bril-
liant game at short. Williamstown
won from Tower City, score 8 to 8.
Wtlliamstown outbatted their oppon-
ents.
The sensation in amateur circles on
saturday was pitcher O'Connor of
4 ln qffxN ,b4 g.
in the game with Rosewood A. c. The
latter lost by score of to 2. Rose
wood did not have their regular line
up Both teams put UP a fast fielding
game.
Pitcher Eveler OF the Trainmen A
A.. won another game, West Fairview
losing out, score 10 to 2. Eveler was
mt Tor four scattered safeties. He
famed twelve men.
The State Highway Department team
was given trimming by the Hick-A-
Thrtfts, score 13 to 9. Both teams
| iielded loose game. Hits counted for
runs when errors put men on bases.
/ New Cumberland's winning stride
continues Through the effectiveness
of Davis In pinches and the hitting of
Rudy, Hummelstown lost out, score 5
to 2. Shorty" Miller is captain of the
New Cumberland team and has a bunch
of fast players. The New Cumberland
Juniors lost a pitchers battle to Bel
mont. The Juniors outbatted their RI
vals, but lost opportunities by slow
base running.
West End A c, added to their lau-
rels by winning over Highspire, score
to 1. Winter famed 7fteen men and
allowed but five hits Harrisburg Park
hit the ball and won an easy victory
over Middletown, score to l. At
Lewistown. the P. r. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
team won over Lewistown, score TO
l. Garverich, local pitching star. AL
lowed Lewistown but two safeties.
st. Mary's Country Club made it six
straight by winning from Royalton A.
c. score s to 2. st. Mary's made their
hits count Oberlin had a walkover
with Rutherford Heights, winning by a
score of 1S to s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
LUTHERAN REUNION AT
RESERVOIR PARK JUNE 20

The eleventh annual Lutheran re-
union of Harrisburg and vicinity will
be held at Reservoir Park on Thurs
day afternoon and evening. Thou
sands of members of the Lutheran
congregations of this. city and sur
rounding towns will gather at the
park.
The Loysville Orphans Home band
of more than % members and repre-
senting the largest Lutheran orphan
age in this part of the country will
give concert from 2.30 to and from
$40 to s o'clock in the evening. There
will be no charge for anything as all
the expenses have been met by the
churches and no collections will be
taken. All sorts of sports events, con-
tests, games, races. etc. will follow the
afternoon band concert. Children and
adults will be eligible to compete for
the many valuable prizes to be
awarded.
At o'clock the evening program
will begin, and the main address for
the occasion will be given by the Rev.
William H. Feldman of York, Pa. Abb
ner Hartman will be the soloist for the
evening. The reunion is in charge OF
the Lutheran Brotherhood Central of
Harrisburg and vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
Gen. Wood Reported to
Intend Getting All Militia
to Border This Week
New York. June 26.


The Massachusetts troops will be
moved from birmingham, Mass, over
the New Haven road and transferred
here to the PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
joining the New York and New Jersey
commands.
1t was reported that another urgent
call had been received from Washing
ton that all the state militia In the
East be prepared quickly for entrain-
ment toward the border. These num-
ber about 12S,00O.
It was said TO be General Woods
purpose to have all these troops
started for the border before the end
of the week.
These include: Florida, Second In
fantry; Virginia, First Infantry and
First Signal Corps; Maryland, First
Infantry; New Hampshire. First In
fantry; Maine, Second Infantry; Dis
trict of Columbia, Third Infantry, and
Pennsylvania one brigade. one bat
talon engineers, one battalion signal
corps. one field hospital and one am
bulance corps; Delaware, First and
Second Battalions of First Infantry.
Recruits and soldiers without equip
ment are to be left behind.
General Wood to-day sent orders to
the adjutants general of all the states
in his department instructing them
that troops should depart at minimum
war strength where commands cannot
be filled to the maximum except by
taking unframed and unsquipped' men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26

Members of Congress were in
formed of all phases of the situation
during the day by the chairmen of
the Foreign Affairs Committees, who
had long conference with the Presi-
dent last night. The President then
indicated that he might desire to ad-
dress the House and Senate soon but
no steps toward arranging for a Joint
session will be taken until the Car
rama reply is received. It is under
stood that Mr.. Wilson plans to tell
Congress, If Carranza adheres to his
present avowed policy, that the de
facto government of Mexico is wag-
ing war against forces of the United
States employed in protecting the
American border.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
ATHLETIC FIELD
FOR SCHWAB MEN
Big Parade Follows Presenta-
ton; Game Winds Up Inter
esting Days Program
Special TO the Telegraph

Dethlehem. Pa, June 26. - Eugene
G. Grace. president of the Bethlehem
Steel Company. in the absence OF
Charles M. Schwab, who is i'll at White
Sulphur Springs, on Saturday formally
presented to the $4,000 employees OF
the company and to four boroughs
which constitute the Bethlehems and
Surroundings the new s15o,0O0 athletic
!. field. The field is also to be play
ground for the people of the Bethle-
#hems. 1t occupies nine acres, for
which the steel magnate paid more
than $4,000. Perhaps as much more
has been spent in laying out a quar-
ter-mile running track, baseball dia-
mond, soccer playing, pitch and tennis
courts There Is also in the course OF
erection a field house, gymnasium and
a brick, concrete and structural steel
grand stand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26

Runs scored-McConnell, Cranston,
coran, Brown. Sacrifice hit-Wagner.
Sacrifice fly-Corcoran. Double play
RinE to Ritter to Cranston. Left on
bases-Harrisburg 6, Utica 5. First
base on errors-Harrisburg 2, Utica 1
Bases on balls-Off Huenke, 8; of
Ring, 2. Hits and earned runs - OF
Huenke, hits, 8 runs in s innings;
off Ring, hits, no runs in 9 innings
Hit by pitcher-By Huenke, Corcoran;
by Ring, Harrison. Struck out = By
Huenke 6; by Ring, 2. Passed balls
Wheat 1; Ritter 1. Umpires-Dough-
'erty and johnson. Time-1.34.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
New York State League

New York State League
Elmira 8, Scranton /.
Utica 2, Harrisburg o.
Binghamton 13, Wilkes-Barre 8.
Albany 4, Syracuse 3.
American League
Boston 3, Philadelphia (frst).
Boston Z, Philadelphia 3 (second)
New York 2. Washington l (first).
New York 4, Washington (second)
Cleveland 10, Detroit s (11 ins.)
Chicago 3, ST. Louis 4.
National League
Boston 4, Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn 6, New York (frst).
Brooklyn 5, New York 4 (second)
Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 8 (first).
Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis (second).
Chicago 6, Cincinnati (first game
l2 innings).
Cincinnati I, Chicago (second).
international League
Newark 1, Montreal 0 (first).
Newark l, Montreal (second).
Toronto 2, Providence l (frst).
Toronto 1, Providence 0 (second).
Baltimore 4, Buffalo (first).
Baltimore 10. Buffalo 2 (second).
Rochester IL, Richmond IL 6 in.
nings, called; darkness).
Motive Power League
Harrisburg 4, Meadows 81
New York 2, Baltimore 0.
Wilmington /, Camden 0.
Philadelphia 8, Trenton 2.
Dauphin-Schuyllkiu League
Williamstown 8, Tower City 8.
fremont 8, Lykens 2.
Lykens S. S. League
st. Johns Luth., 6; Zion Luth., 5.
Catholics, 8; Baptists, 8.
Blue Ridge League
Chambersburg 1, Martinsburg 0.
Gettysburg 8, Frederick 7.
Hanover 8, Hagerstown l:
Dauphin-Perry League
Marysville IL, Duncannon l.
Dauphin s, Millersburg 2.
Halifax 8, Newport 0.
Carlisle Industrial League
Businessmen 6, Printers 2.
Beetem Textile s, Beetem Silk 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
TWO FOR UTICA
BY CLOSE SCORES
Inability to Hit Cause of Har.
risburg's Downfall; Costly
Errors in Second Game

Harrisburg's record for losing clos
ing games continues, In double
header at Utica yesterday, Lew Rit-
ter's team won by a score of to o.
and 8 to 1. Harrisburg's inability to
hit brought the downfall. Harrison
at short had two costly errors in the
second game. Both games were feat
ured by sensational plays, each team
doing special work in this line. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
FIRST BATTLE AT
ISLAND TOMORROW
Baseball Fans Will Be Part of
Opening Celebration; Wilkes
Barre Opening Bill

Time-To- morrow afternoon at ais
o'clock.
Place-Baseball field. Island Park.
The event-Opening game in New
York State League with Harrisburg
and Wilkes Barre as the attraction.
Rather long coming, but Manager
George Cockill, with the aid of Walter
Blair, Frank Seiss and a number of
other loyal sports, has made possible
fast league baseball in Harrisburg.
Ihe start tomorrow means an intro
ducuon to game equal to any played
in Harrisburg.
Preparations are complete for an
elaborate program. Baseball fans can
expect something quite different than
they have seen in a long time. That
this city is alive to the big event an
| nounced for tomorrow afternoon is
shown In the announcement from
twelve local teams that they will be
in line.
Concert by Band
The big time starts at 1.30 o'clock
when the Commonwealth band will
play short concert program in Mar
ket Square. Then will come the line-uE
for the procession. The Harrisburg
and Wilkes-B Barre teams will occupy
| ouloiiiopllSS. II is pTOpdDle InaJ sew
| eral amateur teams will also have auto
trucks and other conveyances. Loca
managers have volunteered to boos
the game and will be out on opening
day.
| Following the parade there will bt
band concert at 2.30 o'clock at Island
Park. Old Glory will be raised anC
the game starts at ais. 1t is probable
that President John K. Tener. of the
| National League, will be on hand anC
will throw out the first ball. Arrange
ments have been made for other well
known officials to be present, repre-
senting the State, city and county.
Manager George Cockill is not SURE
| how he will line up his men. He will
have several new players on hand ant
wants to see them work out. Pet,
Noonan and his Barons, with the .loca
organization, will arrive in Harrisburg
late tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
Name Third Man
For Big Battle
Special to the Telegraph

New York, June 26. The State
Boxing Commission will name the
referee for the Jack Dillon-Frank
Moran bout. 1t was so announced
yesterday. The managers of both
fighters left the choice of the third
man in the ring to the Commission,
after being unable to agree between
themselves. 1t is expected that the
choice will be between Bill Brown.
Charley White and Billy Roche.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26

-
In the city championship qualifying
scores at Reservoir. H. w. Perry man.
aged to maintain his lead of one
stroke over young Zimmerman and
won the qualifying medal. On June
II Perry finished his IS in Ss to zim-
merman's "a, and on Saturday both
turned in cards of rs. due to the i'm
proved condition of the course.
Drawings Saturday have brought
Perry and Devine together in the first
match of the championship series
Longenecker is said to have the easiest
bracket of the first 16 and should GO
right through to the final without
much trouble.
The drawings for city championship
match play resulted as follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN
Sherk VS.. c. E. Zimmerman.
T. V. Devine VS.. Perry
G. l.. Miller VS.. H. c. Miller.
Vint VS.. Nugent.
Lesher VS.. II. S. Miller.
Sauers VS.. Richards.
Pavord VS.. Longenecker.
Kelly VS.. w. w. Smith.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Vert VS.. j. D. Smith.
Hollinger VS.. Moorhead.
Young VS.. Gilbert.
H. E. Zimmerman VS. Gourley.
c. B. Miller VS. McFadden.
Gaut VS. F. B. Harry.
Trout VS.. E. A. Miller.
Carl VS.. Brooke.
THIRD SIXTEEN
Myers VS.. cellars.
D. S. Graeff VS.. T. ]. Devine.
Wade VS.. F. E. Ray.
NJ. H. Dean VS.. D. E. Deem.
F. NJ. Hunter VS.. Murray.
Croll VS.. Springer.
E. N. Kremer VS.. W. AGulbrandsen.
Meikle VS.. r. P. Ray
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Forsythe VS.. H. J. Meyer.
Warlow VS.. Frantz.
DR.. Lebo VS.. Carpenter.
Lands VS.. Christie. 81 f.-r
Babb VS.. Morrill,.
Henry VS.. Kelsey.
F. G. Roth VS.. Hinkley.
Wagner VS.. w. S. Graeff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
OPENING NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE BATTLE TOMORROW PROMINENT
Saturday Amateur Scores

Hick-a-Thrifts. 10: State Highway. 9.
Belmont. A. c.. 4 New Cumberland. q
West End. 8; Highspire. 4.
Trainmen, 10; West Fairview. Q.
Galahad Reserves, 6: Salem A. c.. 4.
P. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A, 8; Lewistown. 1.
New Cumberland, 5; Hummelstown, Q.
Harris Park, s; Middletown. 1.
Goldsboro, o; York P. r. r., 0.
Oberlin, Is; Rutherford Heights, 5.
st. Mary's, 8; Royalton A. c., 2.
Linglestown, a; Rosewood A c., 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26

Wagner, Brower. Three-base hit =
Wagner. Sacrifice hits - Leyden,
Reed. Left on bases - Harrisburg,
5: Utica 6. First base on balls-Off
Voltz, 1; off Ring, 8. Hits and earned
runs - Off Volz, hits runs in 6
innings; off Ring, 8 hits / run in Z
innings. Struck out BY Voltz, 6;
by Ring, 9. Wild pitch-Voltz. Pass
ed ball = Ahles. Umpires-Johnson
and Dougherty. Time-1.09.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26

Zimmerman loses no opportunity to
tie an additional knot or two in his
secure position at the head of the sea-
son handicap tournament. Saturday
Jimmie" added another four points
to his total of 16, and now his nearest
rival, is Vint with IL. points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26

TO HOLD SHOOT AT HERSHEY
The gun clubs of the mems classes
of Derry Street United Brethren Church
and Sixth Street U. B. Church will hold
a shoot when the Derry Street Sunday
school picnic is held at Hershey on
Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

New York State League
Harrisburg at Utica.
Albany at Syracuse.
Elmira at Scranton.
Binghamton at Wilkes Barre.
National League
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-26

History repeated itself in some cases
on Saturday at the Harrisburg Coun-
try Club when the goat board tourna-
ment was played over again. Some
body lost the previous scores and play
had to be repeated, to the good-na-
tured discomfort of those who had
previously turned in record scores