davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

burned out he kicked the ashes win
his foot and instantly the turpentlne
caught on fire and he was mass Oh
flames. Screaming for help, he trled
in vain to put the fire out.
John Short, returning from his WORK
as a painter, happened to be nearing
the Bishop home at 245S HumooIu'
street He heard Frank scream tor
help and saw him burning. Short ran
IN him tore off his own coat, wrap
ped it about the boys legs and sue
ceeded in smothering the fire, but mol
until he had burned his own hands.
He thus saved Frank bishops iiIe.
For five weeks the boy was confined
10 his bed and for several weeks al
terward was on crutches, but ne re-
covered.
Then Mrs. Bishop, as grateful as
only a mother could be under such
circumstances. began inquiring about
hoy sons rescuer. she learned his
address and Mr.. bishop went there 10
see him. but found that he had been
arrested for burglary.
Short was found guilty. He hal
served a term in the penitentiary oe-
fore. His attorney. c. A. Irwin then
pleaded with Judge Wright for mercy
for Short. He told the judge that
short deserved another chance ana
related the circumstances of the res
cue of Frank Bishops son by Short
And Bishop was in the court room
having gone there to see If he could
not show his gratitude to Short, ano
told the court the story of how Short
had saved his sons life.
Judge Wright decided that Short
had good material in him and instead
of sentencing him to the penitentiary'
suspended sentence and turned him
loose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
A Child HATES OIL,
CALONEL, PILLS FOR
LIVER and BOWELS
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP on
FIGS IF CROSS, SICK, FE-
VERISH, CONSTIPATED.

Look hack at your childhood days.
Remember the dose mother insist
ed on-castor oil. calomel, cathartics
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The ch'Idrens revolt Is welf~
founded Their tender little lin
sides are injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli
eious California syrup of Figs Its
acton IS positive, but gentle. Mil
lions of mothers keep this harmless
fruit laxative" handy; they know
children love to take It; that II never
fails to clean the liver and bowels
and sweeten the stomach, and that =
teaspoonful given today caves a sick
child tomorrow.
ASK your druggist for a 5O-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies.
children Of all ages and for grown-upa
plainly on each bottle. Beware Of
counterfeits sold here. See that It d
made by California Fig Syrup Com
psny" Refuse any other kind with
contempt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
HEROIC BURGLAR
FREED BY JUDGE
FOR BRAVE DEED
John Short FOrgpts Rescue of Bank
er's Son Until Boys Father
Enters.

DENVER. Oct. 24.-John Short,
burglar, is walking the streets of
Denver a free man. because John,
while a burglar. also is hero.
And here is the story of how John
Short proved himself hero and how
he was rewarded:
Last July Frank L. Bishop, Jr., son
ot Frank l. Bishop, president of the
Home Savings & Trust company,
painted his pushmobile. Boy-like, he
got more paint on his trousers than
on the pushmobile. His mother told
him to take some turpentine and
clean his trousers. which he did, but
in doing it he soaked his trousers and
underclothes with the fluid. Then he
built a fire with the rags he had used
I'm cleaning his trousers.
When he thought the fire had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
ECHO lady WINS
BAKING CONTEST
STRS. NJ. L. HEWITT TAKES PRIZE
FOR BEST LOAF OF BREAD.
ladies' Aid Holds Successful Pure
Food Sale-Other Newsy and 50.
cjaI Notes.
(East Oregonlan Specially

Cast Oregonian Specially
ECHO, oct. 24.-Mrs. NJ. L. Hewitt
won the prize Of one barrel Of blue
stem flour in the baking contest here
last Saturday. F.. =. George, promi-
nent merchant Of this place. offered
a barrel Of flour to the lady cooking
the best loaf of bread on Saturday
made from bluestem flour.
Sixteen ladies' competed for the
prize. The judges had considerable
trouble in arriving at decision, there
being so many excellent loaves. but
when the envelope was opened It was
found that Mrs. Hewitt was the lucky
one.
The members OF the Ladies' Aid
held pure food sale here last Sat.
lrday. All food Offered was sold. They
expect to hold similar sale In two
weeks from this sale.
Mrs. Harry Reese Of StanfIeld spent
Monday in Echo.
Miss Ilene Webb returned last ev-
ening from a short visit IN Pendleton
Mrs. L. 3. Wells Is home from a
two vetks' visit III Pendleton with
her daughter. Mrs. Walter Lehman
Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl returned
homo yesterday after spending the
weekend with friends at Hermiston.
MIR and Mrs. VIM, Wattenburger
spent yesterday in Tendleton and re-
turned home on the motor in the
evening.
Mrs H. L. Deck of Hermiston spent
yesterday with friends here and went
OF 20 Pendleton on the local train
In the evening.
VIM. Robinson Of Spokane, arrived
here Yesterday and is visiting with his
cauchtrr. MIS-. Fl. I. Stanfield.
Mrs. Joe Bailey returned last even
'rc from a two weeks visit with her
laughter, Mrs. Harley Rothrock al
the Rothrock home on wild Horsf
creek, near Adams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
PUT CREAM m NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open ClOgged Nos
lriis and End Head Colds.


You feel ( ne in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely
No more dullness, headache; no
hawk ng snuff ling, mucous discharg-
es or dryness; no struggling for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
hottie of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let 1t penetrate
through every ar passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen,
In I med mucons membrane, and re-
lief comes instantly.
1t is lust what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
HOUSECLEANING GARDEN
IN FALL is IMPORTANT
VIII Do Much Toward Insuring Health
and ThFiftiness Of Plants During
Next Growing Season.

WASHINGTON, oct. 24.-Garden
cleaning in the fall is as important in
its way as housekeeping in the
spring. whether flowers or vegetables
make up the garden plot. The achie-
yement of garden cleanliness at this
season will often do much toward in
surfing healthiness and thriftiness Of
plants during the next growing season
The foliage and branches Of plants
which have been attacked by disease
OF badly infested by insect pests
should be cleaned up especially wen
ard burned
II It is possible or desirable to
clean away plants from some portions
Of the garden before frost, such areas
may well be soWn to rye as a cover
crop. the growth to be turned under
in early spring. Incidentally, also,
the patches Of green will give the
otherwise bare garden a cleanly ano
more cheerful appearance during the
winter.
1t is after frost that cleaning is
most needed in the garden. When
annual plants have been nipped. those
that may harbor disease or insec,
PESTS should be cut down or dug up
and burned. II the soft-leaved plants
which will rot easily are free from
disease and insects, they may be
turned under advantageously at this
time. II is not well, however, 10 turn
under tree leaves. especially such
tough leaves as those from oaks.
These make valuable compost when
rotted but usually require two years
for proper decomposition. They
should be collected and placed in a
compost pile or pit maintained in
convenient location. Soil wood ashes.
lime, fresh manure should be mixed
In the compost heap.
The fall is the time also TO cut
down asparagus bushes. This should
be done after the foliage dies. The
old canes of black raspberries also
should be cut out at this tIme. II
there is reason to believe that tf.s
trimmings harbor diseased spores or
insects they should be burned Rhu.
barb leaves should be removed In late
fall and the crowns mulced with
straw or manure,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

alive and we'll He arrived during the
night from the front TO attend the
funeral Of Serg, Norman Prince Of
the Franco American corps who died
as the result OF injuries sustained in
raid over southern Germany.
It Is easy to forget those who wrong
our ne!ghbors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

President Wilson has asked Gener-
al George w. Goethals, governor
of the Panama canal zone, Edgar E.
Clark. of the interstate commerce
commission and George Rublee to act
as commissioners to consider the threat
ened strike of the railroad brother
hoods and the question of an eight
hour day or ten-hour pay for an
eight hour day,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
INDIANA Is DEMOCRATIC
SAYS VICE PRESIDENR

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-vice Presi-
dent Marshall visited the democratA
headquarters and delared Indiana
would go democratic. There Is =
fighting chance the democrats villa
carry Iowa. II is predicted Illinois
women will vote for Wilson. He al
son claimed Wisconsin, Kentucky.
West Virginia, Nebraska. Kansas ana
Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
ASK BAKER 10 RESIGN

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Patriot-
ic societies are drafting resolutions
demanding War Secretary Baker $
resignation on account Of the speech
he made wherein Baker allegedly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
PETITION REVIEW
O-C LAND CASES

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S.-Depart-
ment of Justice ~sttorneys presented
10 the supreme court petition for
the review Of the Oregon-California
land cases, involving the constitution
aIity of the law passed by congress
during the last session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

called Washington's army thieves
church loOters and disreputable char
aters generally"
Representatives OF eleven great pa
triOtic societies demanded Bakers s
immediate resignation. They called
his remarks "od:ous unjust. untrue,
and an attack upon American fore
fathers, the founders Of this republic
and the declaration of independence"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

VIII SSN AitAot =
if they don't it
is a reflection
on their intel
ligence.
Presid e n t
Wilson h a S
proved his fit
ness to lead
t h e progress
sive civiliza
ton. True, re
has not yet
had time to
convert tn g
man who cries
for his pound
of flesh. nor
alter the views
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

Of him who fails to see that
bloody war is but the primitive
expression of savage weakness
promoted by the ignoble desire Of
conquest or revenge. But he has
forced respect fer neutrality, and
he has handled his delicate Mex.
lean inheritance with tact and
wisdOm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
LIEUT.. WILLIAM THAW
"KILIIED" YESTERDAY, is
TODAY ALIVE AND WELL

PARIS, Oct. 24.--At the Paris home
of Lieut. William Thaw, of the Fran
co-American aviation corps. 1t was
said today that the lieutenant was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

pain or discomfort.
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a
bottle. To avoid limitations and inef-
fective substitutes be sure you get
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that
a facsimile OF Or. Caldwell's signature
and his portrait appear on the yell
low carton in which the bottle Is
packed A trial bottle free Of charge.
can be obtained by writing to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, ass Washington st.,
Monticello Illinois,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

Everybody should know that par
tisan nolitics has nothing whatever n
do with the efficient government Of
cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24
VMIANFORVlsoN
By Ida NJ. Tarbell

Does any American today see
bigger or more dispassionately OF
more clearly tina, President Viii
son? | believe that Progressives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-24

. HNHHAHHAH = . . 80 .
. PRESIDENT NAMES RAIL Z
WAY STRIKE COlIsUssION- =
E8S. q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
HUNTERS START
SEASON MONDAY:
Game Is Said to Be Plentiful
All Over State; Good Sport
Until November 80

The hunting season starts to-mor-
row. AS 1t Is illegal to shoot on Sum
day in this State, hunters who leave
to-day Tor their favorite fields, hills
ana mountains will rest up on Sunday
and be out early Monday morning. Re-
ports from all over the State indicate
an abundance of game. The general
opinion prevails that 1t will be a record
season.
Harrisburg. as usual. will be well
represented on opening day. While it
Is a custom of a number Of local shoot
ers to wait for a week or two and then
take an entire week at hunting. many
Will be out for the first day. Among
these will be John G. Martin. Fred
Dinger, Harry B. Shoop. David Cad
wallader, Samuel Hoffman, Harvey
Disney, w. e. Hoover, Joseph McClin-
tock. Samuel Reed, w. E. Shank, j. l..
Shaffer, L. B. Worden. A. H. Roberts,
d. l.. M. Raker and Joseph Gerdes.
The game in season includes:
Bear, until December 1 8. Steel traps
barred.
Blackbird. until November 80.
Pheasant, English, Monaghan, Chi
nese and Ringneck, four in one day.
ten in one week. to November 80.
Hungarian quail, four in one day,
ten in one week, twenty in a season,
until November 80.
Quail, commonly called Virginia par
fridge, eight in one day, twenty-five in
one week and forty in one season,
until November 80.
Raccoon. unlimited, October Is to
December 81.
Ruffed grouse, commonly called
pheasant, five in one day, twenty in
one week and thirty in one season,
uptil November 80.
Squirrels. fox, black or gray, six of
the combined kind in one day, twenty
in one week and forty in a season,
until November 80.
Wild turkey. one in one day, two in
one season. until Novemb ber 80.
Woodcock ten in one day, twenty in
one week and thirty in one season,
until November 80.
The last day is included in the
season,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
WINNERS DIVIDE
BASEBALL SPOILS
Even Bat Boy Is Given Check
at Boston; Dodgers Split Up
Short End of Cash

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Boston Amer
icans yesterday divided the winners
Spoils of the worlds series. Under the
apportionment decided upon by the
players at a secret meeting full shares
OF $3,S26.25 each were given twenty
two players, including several who had
figured but little in the teams sue
cess.
The remainder of the S97,756.47 which
the team won was given to other SUBJ
Stitutes and club employees Heine Wag-
ner and Vean Gregg received three
quarters of a share EACH Wyckoff and
Pennock divided one share, and Walsh,
who came to the team only in the last
month of the season, was allowed ST.
900. Edward Riley, the former secre-
tary, and Charles Green, the club train
employees were remembered with lesser
sums down to the bat boy and mas
cot, who received $50.
The meeting of the players was
marked by the farewell of Manager Will
liam Carrlgan to the team which he
had piloted to world honors in two
successive years. He said 'he was
Through with baseball for all time"
President Lannin, in bidding the play
ers godspeed, however, said he was
still hoping that Carrigan would re-
turn. George Foster, former crack
pitcher, who suffered from lame arm
this season, Notwithstanding which he
pitched no-hit game, also announced
his retirement. He will develop his
farm at Bokoshe, Okla, he said. Car
rigan's plans are uncertain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
Mrs. G. H. Robert.

Mrs. c. H. Robert.
Child's Dress, crochet trimmed, first
Mrs. Willis Sunday.
Child's Dress, tatting, first, Mrs
M. e. Meredith.
Shirtwaist, tatting. first, Miss Eva
Wilson; second, Mrs. Ella Bair.
Lady's Dress, embroidered, second
Mrs. S. A. Sharon.
Lady's Dress, crochet trimmed, Sec
ond, Mrs. L. A. Carl
Infants Dress, embroidered, first
Infants Dress, crocheted. first
Mrs. A. l.. Holman.
Infants Dress, plain hand made
first, Mrs. c. II. Robert; second, Mrs
s. A. Sharon.
Infants Dress, eyelet embroidery
first, c.. H. Robert.
Child's Dress, any design, first Miss
Whitekettle
Child's Dress, shocked, first. Miss
HIorence Kell; second, Mrs. G. S,
Whitekettle.
Child's Coat first. Mrs. c. H. Reb-
Shirt Waist, embroidered, first, Mrs
Shirt Waist, French and eyelet
nrst, Mrs Sallie Lutz; second, Mrs
c. III. Robert. o.
F. Hoke. -Ai"' ~
Shirt Waist. crochet trimmed. first
Miss Eva Wilson. Hi '''
shirt Waist, any design, second. Mrs.
coS Shirt Waist, punch work. first, Mrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
RIFLE CLUB HAS
FIRST BIG SHOOT
DR.. E. L. Denniston Wins Cow
ernment Medal as First
Prize

The first membership shoot of the
Harrisburg Rifle club was big sue
cess. 1t was held Thursday on the
Rockville range. There were is
entries.
The first prize, medal, offered by
the war department, was won by DR..
e. l.. Denniston, whose score was 129.
Second prize, q finely engraved sill
yer cup offered by the Cohen sport
ing goods store, was won by Range
Officer George w. Thompson after an
exciting race with Walter Fisher, who
won the third prize, a sterling silver
cigaret case offered by the same firm.
Fourth and fifth prizes, consisting
of a Stetson hat and a pair of pajam-
as, offered by the stores of Doutrich
& Co., and VIM. Strouse were won
by Fred Unger and M. b. Doughten
respectively.
Following the match a team of Is
men, 3 of whom We're from this club,
left for State Camp, near Jacksonville,
Florida, to represent the State of
PENNSYLVANIA in the contests for the
National individual and National
team championships of the United
States
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
AERO BEATS WIRETESc

washington. D. c., Oct. 14.-DaiIv
mail service by aeroplane has beon
established between Columbus, N. NJ.
ana Colonia Dublan. Mexico, headquar-
ters of Major-General Pershing's puni-
1--WE expedition, by the first aero SQUAD
ron OIL General Pershing's forces. The
ois.ance is 12O miles and is covered in
six'y'six minutes. The mail had been
carried by motor trucks. taking about
three days. Wireless dispatcbes 70
General Pershing notifying him that
an aeroplane had left Columbus with
mail sometimes are delivered at Co
lonia Dublan after the aero arrives
from zoo to 900 pounds of mail can
be carried by the aeroplanes used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
PREMIUM AWARDS
AT NEWPORT FAIR
Additional Prizes Won by
Housekeepers at Perry Agri-
cultural Exhibition

Newport, Pa, Oct. IA. - Additional
premium awards have been made in
the household classes at the Perry
County Agricultural Associations Fair,
held here this week, as follows:
Glass 90
Table cover, Mrs. S. A. Sharon.
Centerpiece, punch work, first, Mrs.
C. w. Sunday; second, Mrs. John d.
Wilson.
Pin-cushion, Mrs. George w. Hort
Centerpiece, cut work, Mrs. sallie
Lutz.
Centerpiece, cor. braid, first, Miss
Lena Wright; second, Miss May Mill
ligan.
Centerpiece. any design, first, Mrs.
Sallie LutZ; second, Miss Lena Wright.
Apron. col. floss, first Miss Hettie
Smith; second, Mrs. c. w. Sunday.
Fancy Apron, first, Miss Ella Batr;
second, Miss Florence Kel1.
French Knot Doilie, second, Mrs
John e. Wilson.
Bureau cover, French knots, first,
Mrs NJ. D. Smith; second, Mrs. c. S.
Whitekettle.
Bureau cover, first, Miss Florence
Kell; second, Mrs. H. T. Smith.
Apron, second, Mrs. George w.
Horting.
DoiIies, Cable, first. Miss Mary
Milligan.
Cake plate cover, any design, sec
ond. Mrs. III. T. Smith.
Doilie holder, first, Miss Florence
Snyder; second, Mrs. C. w. Sunday.
Hairbraid, first, Mrs. Lemuel Jones;
second, Mrs. George W. Horting.
Cross Stitch, any design, first, Mrs.
S. A. Sharon.
Spoon Folder, second, Mrs. M. D.
Smith.
Boudoir Cap, first. Miss Hettle
Smith.
Bureau Cover, cut work, first, Miss
Glass 81
Tray cloth. second, Mrs. L. A. Carl.
Centerpiece, first, Mrs. Sallie Lutz;
second. Miss May Milligan.
Jabot, first, Mrs. c. w. Sunday
Glass 2S
Round Table Cover, first, Mrs Saflis
Lutz; second. Mrs. C. w. Sunday
Centerpiece, first. Miss Florence
Kell; second, Miss Jennie Snyder
Lunch Cloth, first Mye Joho b.
Wilson.
Tray Cloth first, Mrs- 4 II. sharor,
second. Mrs Sallie Lutz
/ Bread Tray Cloth. drst. Mrs q. W.
Sunday; secono. Mrs, Ella Bali
Bureau Cover, first. Mrs. c. r.
Hope
Apron, first, Miss Lena Wright
Handkerchiefs. first Miss Bertha
Myers.
Glass %
Centerpiece, first, Mrs. Sallie Lutz
second, Miss Eleanora Walkmyer.
Stand Cover, first, Mrs. Sallie Lutz
Display, second, Miss Eleanora
Walkmyer.
Glass 80
Pillows, Lazy Daisy, second. Mrs.
C. S. Whitekettle.
Embroidery, any design, first, Miss
Florence Kell; second, Miss Bertha
Myers.
Conventional. first, Miss Bertha
Myers; second, Mrs. II. T. Smith.
COUGHING Stitch, second, Mrs. C. S.
Whitekettle.
Short and Long Stitch, first Mrs.
c. w. Kerschner.
Flain handmade, first Miss Hettie
Smith.
Ornamental Crochet, second, Mrs.
John E. Wilson.
French Knots. second, Mrs. c. w.
Kerschner
Any design, first. Mrs. C. s. White
kettle; second, Mrs. G. F. Hope,
Glass 81
Specimen. first Miss Eleanora
WalEmyer.
Pin Cushion. first. Miss Eleener.
Walkmyer.
Buffet Cover. first. Mrs. C. W. saa-
day.
CeGte~ p,ete, firsl Mrs A l.. Ho,.
man; second. Mrs. c. w. Sunday.
Long Tablecioth. second. Mrs. c. ~.
Sunday
Tray Cloth. tirss Mrs M 3 Smith
Lady's Dress. diet trimmed. arss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
DODGERS SHARE COIN

New York, Oct 14.-Each of the
twenty-four players on the Brooklyn
National baseball team who were en-
titled to a share of the worlds series
receipts received q check for S2,715.40
yesterday. The amount divided among
the players was s65,170.9S. Wilbert
Robinson, manager of the Brooklyns,
and Lew McCarty. catcher for the New
York York Nationals. who until re-
Gently, was member of the Brooklyn
team, were included in the distribution.
Nap Rucker, who pitched the final in
nings of Wednesdays game for Brook
lyn, announced that his baseball career
is over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14

WELLYS y CORNER

Football to-day is important. Weak
spots according to reports have been
strengthened. The Princeton Tufts
game is the center Of interest. Yale
tackles Lehigh. One year ago the
New Haven eleven won by one point.
Ban Johnson, head of the American
League, is out with statement favor
Ing popular prices for future Worlds
series games. He said: 1.-THE world's Is
series as conducted at present threat
ems to jeopardize the fair name of the
game in public opinion. We can never
stand for that. Baseball Is clean; 1t
must be kept clean. Year by year
prices have advanced until now the
worlds series has assumed q mer-
cenary character which was never in
tended and should never be tolerated.
There is some house cleaning to be
done and it's going to start where
the most dust of discomfort has gath
cred"
Steelton High went to Lancaster
to-day for q game with the Stevens
Trade School team. Coach Taggert
took with him his strongest squad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-14
TENNIS AT ACADEMY

Fall tennis at Harrisburg Academy
started yesterday. The results follow:
r. Shreiner won the opening match
in the tourney, defeating Meyers,
while Henry Moore won from New
land. Ed Lapp won a hardfought
match from n. Shreiner by scores of
6-3 and Us.
Results to date follow:
Doubles-Ed Lapp and Parker de-
feated N. Shreiner and Morse, 6-2,
6-3; Moore and r. Shreiner defeated
Castella and Zea by default. To be
played-Walters and Bruce vs. Lapp
and Parker.
Singles-R. Shreiner defeated Mey-
ers, 6-1, 6-1; Etched defeated Nc
Caleb 6-2, 60; Walters defeated
Thompson, 6-1, 60; Moore defeated
Newland, GA, GA; Lapp defeated N.
Shreiner, 6-3, Us; Hicks defeated
Parker, 1-6, GA, CO.