davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

A Berlin newspaper declares that the sailing of
American vessels in disregard of the submarine warning
means nothing else than most w~ickedly tempting God"
which, translated, means most WiCkedly tempting the
German kaiser There has come to be a lot of superflu-
itv in the associated terms of Me und Colt" The sec
ond name in the partnership was dropped months ago. If
still in the firm it is merely as a silent partner very
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

1t is sincerely to be hoped that those Spanish war
veterans who are picketing the White House will refrain
flirting with the suffragettes who are doing likewise.
Bv the way, what's the matter with the Washington po-
ice ~pinching both gangs on a charge of lettering?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

1t is said that if we go into war with Germany the
government will at once commander the entire supply
of home grown wool in order to provide clothes for the
soldiers. In which case we take it that for the next year
or so Baby Buntin will have to be wrapped in a rabbits
skin in very truth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

At last the railroads seem to have discovered, what
was plain all the time, that they. themselves, are more re-
spcnsible than the shippers for car congestion and car
shortage. Observers cannot but believe that by cooper
ating on some definite plan the railroads can remove the
obstacles to efficient transportation service.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

In the meantime, although they are still keeping the
ligils at the White House gate there is less potency in
he question on their banners, MIR. President, what are
Eou going to do with suffrage2" The president has other
questions that are now more pressing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
DO 1T NOW

1t is gratifying to note that DR.. Capen, the educa-
tional expert from the federal bureau of education, who
recently surveyed the Nevada university, has located so
accurately the seat of the troubles that have disturbed that
institution. He says, in effect, Take it out of politics.
Not by ordering the regents, the president and the faculty
members to keep out of politics, but by keeping the names
of those who would be regents off the election ballots, as
other states have done.
Our own observation has been that those who have
cried the loudest against political activity on the part of
regents and university officials and faculty members, dur
ing the last eight years, at least, have been themselves the
most industriously and perniciOusly active in forcing poll
tics into and upon the university. This was true both IN
the institution and outside, and there was no more unity
of political purpose inside than outside.
DR.. Stubs and his administration we're as certain to
become an issue in the campaign of 1914 as that regents
were to be elected that year. Death or resignation alone
could intervene, and death did. His character, his splen-
did service to the state, counted for naught with those
who, for this reason or that, wanted a change.
The people, through their legislature, had made the
institution a football. and then assumed to wonder that
anybody should dare to play with it or kick it. And when
somebody or some group with a grouncn started to get
somebody and that somebody tried to prevent the getting,
his preventive methods were "polt1cS. His ethical course
was to lie still, keep his eyes closed and his neck on the
block for his enemies snickersnee. There are many
brands of politics beside partisan politics. but there is
no brand more vindictive or venomOus than institutional
politics.
DR.. Capen's recommendation is a good one, but 1t
should be supplemented. It will take from four to SIX
wears to make it effective. If the legislature has not the
power to Immediately increase the board, with provision
Tor filling vacancies by appointment pending an election,
it has the unquestioned authority to provide for the cleo
ment of the constitution. And the members of the pres
N hoard ShO11d he the first TO welcome such action.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

Newspaper publishers no doubt enjoy the specta-
Gle of the print paper makers on the federal carpet. Here
tofore the paper makers have supplied the carpet and the
music.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24
THE COSTLY CONTAINER

Our housewives are %perturbed over the increasing
cost of filling the market basket, but the one factor that
is being overlooked, or at least going without it's due CON
sideratiOn, is the growing costliness of the container which
we have been educated up to demanding for all our food
products. With the price of paper, ~strawboard, sheet met
al and tin, glass, rubber, corks, yes, and Irvine, boosted by
demands from unexpected, uncomfortable sources, the car
ton, can, jar and box is no longer a negligible element. To
be sure, people can still buy bulk goods, not done up in
sanitary packages, but who wants to do it after ENJOYING
so long the convenience and satisfaction of the package
product !? And if we insist on the costly container that has
so revolutionzed the food purveying business, the cost
cannot be avoided when the bill comes to be paid.
The brand of politics brewed in Indiana mystifies it's
%neighbors. For the third time a bunch of political trench
diggers are under indictment for bombing the sanctitv of
the ballot box. The mystery is not in the offense so much
as in the failure of the authorities to forget it in two years.
The Hoosier forgettery sadly needs repairs.
Germanys war bill to date amounts to SI42 ooo-
900. The money cost is insignificant beside the mighty
toll of dead, and maimed survivors.
January's fire record shows a total loss of SIC. 400 600
by far the highest score for the month in three wears
Safeguards against fire wobble grievouslv when the mer-
curry flrts with zero.
The story of a movie star demanding S 100000 for
a years work lacks the essential thriller. The brand Of
nerve tonic used is omitted from the screen.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

And above all don't tell us that the grounding
doesn't know his business.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

Henry Ford, who has become one of Our cockiest lit
tie warriors almost at a moments notice, savagely re
marks: Back a cat up in a COrner-Or a pac1t1st-and you
have got the worst kind Of a fighter you have ever seen.
Well, it all depends, Henery, it all depends. If your cor
nered cat is prepared to fight, she can certainly put up a
tolerable scrap and the attacking dog is likely to come off
discounted and yowling. If, however, the cat has had
her teeth pulled and her claws trimmed she proves to be
pretty easy picking. All she can do is to squirm and
squall and the dog rather enjoys these manifestations of
distress. And the Fords and Bryans of our own beloved
land have done their utmost to keep the American cat as
defenseless as a rabbit. 1t takes time to grow claws and
new teeth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

1t is true that coal piles were made to burn, but then
there's reason in all things.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

The story of a movie star demanding S 100000 for
a years work lacks the essential thriller. The brand of
nerve tonic used is omitted from the screen.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-02-24

Germanys war bill to date amounts to SI425o ooo-
900. The money cost is insignificant beside the mighty
toll of dead, and MANNED survivors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23

Law, Philadelphia Terminal, Co
IS; w. H. Richards. Maryland, Co
"a; H. Watkins, Baltimore, (B), 44i
w. E. Nelson, Baltimore, (B), 40;
H. Grazer. Belwood, (B), 81; ]. w
Mccoy, Juniata, (A), Al; w. B. Will
son. Philadelphia, (B), 32; Joseph
H. Brown, Philadelphia, OBJ, "A; c
Newlin, Philadelphia, OBJ, Al; w. ]
Wilhelm. Williamsport, (B). 43; G.
Carney, Maryland. (C), So; w. Will
liams, Philadelphia Terminal, (A),
Al; E. E. Cornog. Maryland, (A)
AZ; j. w. Hawkins. Delaware, CAD,
SS; ]. L. Scheffer, Philadelphia,
(A) ,46; H. E. Boggs, Maryland, (B)
81; ]. Underwood. Baltimore, CD,
So; T. H. Smith, Baltimore, CD, 21;
w E. Baughman, Baltimore, CD,
Sc; E. Hoffecker, Delaware, CD,
S4; ]. G. Lucas, Middle, CD. 50;
Joseph Watson, Middle, CD, 40; w
Hockenberry, Middle, CD, II; ]. n
Grazer, Bellwood, CD, 20: G. Graid
Juniata. CD. 50; z. F, Crick, Phil
adelphia, CD, 19; C. G. Rohrbach
Sunbury. CD. 40; ]. T. Sigler, sun
bury, CD, 50; ]. V. Lenoyle, Sun
bury, CD, S5; e. Williams, Sun
bury, CD, Sc; ]. w. Walp, Sunbury
CD, 2S; H. S. Trimble, Sunbury
CD, SO; C. H. Lickel, South An
toona, CD, is; II. B. Lotz, Philadel-
phia, CD, j. W. Wright, Philadel-
phia Terminal, (B), "a; E. Q. Mas
sey, Philadelphia Terminal, (B), 40;
c. W. West, Delaware, (B), 45; W
F. Yanarsdale, New York, (Bl. AZ;
X. Mace, New York, (B), "a; w. c.
Grimm. Baltimore. (AD, Al; G. H,
Gemmill, Baltimore, (C), Sc; o. V.
Street, Baltimore. (A), As; c. P.
Seaman. Delaware, CD, %; A. W.
Poore, Delaware, Co, SO; H. H.
Sloan, Philadelphia. Terminal, (A),
Al; A. NJ. Weaver, Philadelphia
Co, "A; w. E. Hoover, Philadel-
phia. (A), 40; r. K. Struble, Phila-
delphia, (C), 81: ]. w. Miller, Phil
adelphia Terminal, (B), Al; D. F.
Martin, Baltimore, (C), 81; A. j.
Bailey, Baltimore, (C), IS; j. E,
Adams, Juniata, Co, 40; H. NJ.
Hart, Juniata, &C., S4; ]: H. Smith
Pittsburgh, (C), 81; A. W. Worth
Ryan. Maryland, (C), "a; S. L.
Emery, Philadelphia Terminal, (C),
SS; D. r. Rishel. Philadelphia. (A) ,
46; c. Yeager, Sunbury. Co, 50; c.
NJ. Meller. Philadelphia, OBJ, A; j.
H. Daley Philadelphia, CD, SO; j.
w. Hepperle, Philadelphia, Co, Al;
S. E. Reed, Philadelphia, (C), 45;
c. L. Kelley, Sunbury, Co, 4GG w
y. Metzger, Philadelphia, Co, IS;
A. c. Detweiler, Philadelphia Ter
minal, (C). Sc; P. Pyle. Pittsburgh
(A), At; J. n. Davis, Tyrone, (C),
SO; w. E. Stryker, Tyrone. CD, 20;
]. c. Forney, Juniata, Co, 80; w
o. Buck, Philadelphia, Co, IS; A
P. Wallace, General Office, (B), ga;
]. Waidley, South Altoona, CD, 40;
]. r. Rankey, Juniata, CD, 21; w
w. Bretz, Philadelphia, CD, 81; j
\. Keller, Harrisburg, (A), 43.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
HOOVER rs WINNER IN
PENNSY SYSTEM SHOOT;
SEEBOLD GETS TROPHY

In the first Pennsylvania Railroad
System shoot held in Harrisburg
w. z. Hoover of West Fairview, won
high score honors. breaking 49 out
of fifty targets. The shoot was held
on the grounds of the Philadelphia
Division. at Sixth and Division streets
and in addition to the eighty-seven
participants was attended by many
prominent officials from east of Pitts
burgh and Erie.
The victor had a close competitor
in H. H. Seebold. of Philadelphia Ter
minal Division, who broke 81 straight
and won the silver cup trophy. Hoo
yer had a run OF 81. and ]. L. Schaf-
fer, also of the Philadelphia Divi-
sion, broke 81.
The shooters were divided into
aware Division. topped Glass B shoot
ers with 45. Five tied up for second
and third honors with IA. The shoot
off at twenty-five targets gave JOS
eph Brown second place with a total
of 2S; c. NJ. Miller, 22. and f. Wat
kins, 20.
]. e. Reed of the Philadelphia Di-
vision. won honors in the third class
with a total Of 45; A. NJ. Weaver was
second with IL. and c. L. Kelley third,
4S. Glass D Shooters had three ties
each with a total of 40. The shoot
off showed Joseph Watson leading
with 81; Rohrbach second with 19 and
waidley third with IS. The prizes
awarded winners to-day follow:
Prizes Awarded
High Run-Silver cup trophy, do
mated by the Dupont Powder Com
pany, H. E. Seebold, Philadelphia
Terminal division.
Glass A-First prize pair of solid
Ia. La
delphia division; second, silk UNI
brella, P. Pyle, Pittsburgh division;
third, gold watch fob. c. H. H. See
bold, Philadelphia Terminal. Fobs
donated by the Hercules Powder
Company.
Glass B.-First. cut glass dish, c.
w. West. Delaware division; second.
silk umbrella, Joseph H. Brown,
trainmaster Philadelphia division;
third, gold watch fob. c. NJ. Miller,
Philadelphia division.
Glass C-First, cut glass dish. S
E. Reed, Philadelphia division sec.
ond, leather card case. a. NJ. Wea.
yer, Philadelphia division; third,
watch fob, c. L. L. Kelley, Sunbury
division.
Glass D-First. solid gold link cuff
buttons, Joseph Watson, Middle di-
vision; second. card case, c. G.
Rohrbach. Sunbury division; third,
watch fob, j. Waidley South AL
toona.
Total Scores
The class, division and total scores
follow:
w. D. Tyler, Philadelphia, (B),
3S; w. H. Appleton .(V), Maryland,
SO: G. W. Short, Maryland, (B), SO;
H. \. Short. Maryland, (B). IS; w.
Wyatt, Maryland, (B), "A; ]. W.
Smith. Maryland, CD, so; A Par
sons, Maryland, (C). 40; A. Lock
wood, Maryland, (B), A; E. R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
WELLYS = CORNER

Pennsy shooters furnished some
real sport on Saturday. Handling 81
trapshooters is no easy task. There
was no hitch The so target contest
began at 2 o'clock sharp. At $50 the
last man in the eighteenth squad had
finished. One-half hour later prize
winners had their trophies and with
other shooters were homeward bound
Officials to whom credit is due for
the success of Saturdays shoot in
cluded j. T. Coleman of the general
managers office. Philadelphia; C. w.
Hole. director of athletics for the
railroad and the old reliable Samuel s.
Hepford, athletic director for the
Philadelphia division. Two we'll
known volunteers were also promi-
nent Lloyd r. Lewis, of the Dupont
Powder company, and Harry B. Shoop
citation.
There was another big factor in the
railroad shoot. His name is George
Snyder and he is part of the office
force of Superintendent William B.
traps, and it was some job marking
up "deads" and 'losts." He was on
the job.
Keep a close watch on NJ. B. Stewart
and w E. Hoover of West Fairview.
show some records for this year AL
ready each of these trapshooters
won honors in big state events. on
Saturday Stewart established new
record for the Harrisburg Sportsmen' s
association grounds. While he is a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
FARRELL TEAMS
WANT TO QUIT
Scranton Crowds Decrease;
Reading Is Losing Money;
May Call Meeting

Scranton, July 23.' - Fans on the
New York State League circuit have
not taken to the split season plan as
literally as the magnates had expect
ed. with the result that the organt-
cation is again facing financial diff
fculties. Not more than two cities
are meeting expenses under the new
season system and this with salaries
cut to $500 a month.
Just now Scranton is one of the
real weak sisters of the league. Read
ing is said to be the next. In Bing-
hamton, Syracuse and Wilkes-Barre
the owners, though they are not
meeting expenses, are satisfied to go
through, but in Elmira, the manage
ment would welcome an early sus-
pension. In other words. there are
three teams ready to throw up the
sponge at any minute and If three
go the others naturally will have to
follow suit.
May Call Meeting
There was talk on Friday that a
special meeting of the owners had
been called for early next week to
consider the plan of suspending the
league for the balance OF the sea-
son, but as yet nothing definite
along the line has been done. Two
clubs are said to have asked Presi-
dent Farrell to arrive at such a de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23

resident of West Fairview. Stewart is
giving Harrisburg wide publicity with
his shooting.
Hoover got into the railroad shoot
late and worked hard for high honors-
His desire to make good showing
made him a little bit nervous. An
earlier start would have put him in
some big scores to overcome, and
made an excellent record.
Local merchants and store en-
ployes who have half holidays each
week are clamoring for baseball Mid
ought to be a good tip for local man
ayers. Thursday afternoon ought to
be good time to have one or moro
games-the kind furnished every Sat-
urday by West End, jackson A. c..
Belmont A. c., Rosewood and other
local teams.
Now that it is known that no draft
calls will be effective in Harrisburg
for at least two months, 1t might be
a good thing to arrange an elimina-
ton series to decide the city baseball
championship. Games could be played
every Thursday. and, Saturday after
talk 1t over?
Predictions made several weeks ago
that the New York State League would
not last long after July 4, are about
to be fulfilled. The old minor organ
]. H: Farrell acts wisely. he will call
off all games at an early date. Better
stop now, and reorganize after the
! war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23

Zach Wheat. Brooklyn's great out
fielder, wrenched his right ankle in
the first game of the double header
between the Dodgers and Reds at
Ebbets Field Saturday. DR.. Hart, the
clubs trainer. declared that Wheat
Will be unable to play again for at
least four or five weeks.
The unfortunate accident occurred
in the second inning. Wheat was
the first batter to face Pete Schneider
in this inning and he singled to left.
Cutshaw followed with a hit to
center. Wheat turned second base
at full speed, but midway between
second and third collapsed. He lay
In a helpless condition, and Groh,
who caught Roush's throw, tagged
him out.
Hal Case, Cueto and Neale, of the
Reds, and Sherrod Smith, the Brook
lyn pitcher, carried the injured
player off the field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
Totals ....... 4 4 81 IL
SIXTH NrARn CASINOS
Chinese May Supplant
American Ballplayers

Chinese ball players are break
ing into the minor leagues and
taking jobs away from regular
Americans.
Ayau, who is starring for Spo-
kane in the Northwestern League,
is the farthest advanced of the
athletes who formerly played
with the All-Chinese team which
toured the United States during
the last three seasons.
Yue is playing center field for
Gettysburg in the Blue Ridge,
and Upland, of the Delaware
County League in Pennsylvania,
boasts of two Orientals, Lai Tin,
in the outfield. and Mark, catcher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
FREY WINNER In
RECORD CONTEST
NEWPORT LEADS

Dauphin was the big sensation Sat
urday in the Dauphin-Perry League.
Millersburg was shut out without a
run or hit. Frey pitched and was
given great support. 1t was a great
day for Frey.
Duncannon had little difficulty de-
feat!ng the Marysville aggregation,
in a game in which they outhit their
rivals two to one. Both teams played
errorless ball. score 4 to Y.
Newport, the league leaders. kept
Halifax tied with Marysville when
the Perry Countians hung UP a 2-1
victory manly due to Strickler's ex-
cellent twirling. The score OF the
Dauphin game follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
LOSES
TO BETHLEHEM
Carris Is Big Sensation; Eel
lers Has One Bad Inning;
Fore River Falls

Only two, games We're played Sat-
urday in the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration League. Steelton lost to
Bethlehem, leaders in the race. score
to 4. The sensational fielding and
hitting by Carris was the big feature.
Steelton was unable to hit timely.
zellers weakened in the fourth in
ming.
Sparrows Point won out over Fore
River. score S to 4. The victors had
a killing in the eighth inning. The
score of the Steelton game follows:
STEEITON
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
FOUR sHUT-oUT VICTORIES

st. Louis, July 23.-Plank shut out
Washington in the first game yester-
day, to 0, and Ayres turned the ta-
bles on st. Louis. shutting them out.
to 0. in the second game. In the
first game but one Washington player
reached third. st. Louis got three
runs in the fourth inning on three
singles and an error by Shanks. Their
other run came in the seventh on two
singles, sacrifice hit and a sacrifice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23

cision. but as yet none of the other
owners has given an affirmative ans
wer.
The clubs opposed to such a move
are afraid a suspension now will de-
next year and also might endanger
the title held to their players, not
70 forget the possibility of some
clubs losing chances to pick uu
money through sales and drafts later
in the season. 1t is the latter item
that yet may prove a lifesaver for
the circuit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
Totals
MIDWAY A.
DUTCH TO SEND MISSION


Amsterdam, July 23.-The minis
ter of agriculture and commerce has
appointed a commission of three to
proceed to America to represent
Dutch interests nconnection with
American exports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
RUXTON 4. G. WINNER

Ruxton A. c. walloped the Belmont
a. c. Saturday. score Z to 8. Ruxton
hit in punches in four innings. The
score by innings:
Belmont ....SO,oOO0O0o- 7 o
Ruxton .......2013 30001x-7 IL 0
Batteries-Johnson. Black and Ma
denford; Shay and Pretsch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
Harry Burris' Casinos
Win of Jackson Champs

The Sixth Ward Casino team de-
feated Jackson A. c. club on Island
Park Saturday afternoon. 1t was a
we'll played game. Mitchell. the new
pitcher for the Casinos, was effective
when men were on bases. The score
follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
West End Hard Losers
in Game With Midway

west End A. A. was a hard loser
saturday. Midway A. c. won out by
timely hitting. score 6 to 4. Fast
fielding featured the contest. The
score follows:
Wrer INT
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
PRESIDENT RETURNS

Washington. July 23. - President
Wilson returned early to-day after a
three-day trip to Hampton Roads
aboard the naval yacht Mayfiower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23
Copyright tNev York Trbune>
LINING THE ADVANCED DOPE

1t looked extremely doubtful
o
B. krupp playing second helped
Hohenzolern coaching
Fetrograd,
three times bench
Believe
For 1T looked as the Allies really and out!
Dutch Holland Scandinavian Twins
Carranza, singing Deutschland Sam"
like this: IF Montenegro to ne bat
a a
You know how Monte worked Tyrolean Alps"
there a
John Bull let drive a single
Two OUT the Rumania the
And 1t to Liberty last
o
She her opportunity, then-she didn't finch
She chased Rumania, and Columbia pnch
Xon Bethmann sized Columbia Won
He took of Paper and his clammy
He looked with awe upon her bait deadly wand;
Her fingers white gripping
And thmann tries nshoot the plate
And now Columbia hits it and cheers reverberate,
And everywhere the Lid off from Frisco Hub,
-PASSERBY (Chicago).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23

Bill Donovan will not be displaced
as manager of the Yankees when his
contract expires at the end of the
1917 campaign, as was reported from
Chicago ono day last week. William
Fleischmanu, vice-president of the
New York American League club, is
authority for the statement that
Donovan will be kept as long as he
wishes to run the playing affairs of
the Yanks.
Donovan has run into a great
deal OF hard luck in the last few
weeks, but he has done as we'll as
any other man could with the ma
terial on hand" said Fleischmann.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-23

IWU-Udse hIIs-FTey, SheHer. Sac
rihce hits-Meehan, Frey, McCurdy.
Double plays-D. Miller to Hanks
Struck out-Frey, 6. Base on balls
Off Miller. 2; off Frey, 8. Hit by
pitcher-Ramsey. Stolen bases-Hoo-
yer, McCurdy. Umpire-D. Ludlow.