davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
DONOVAN PROTESTS
 SENAT0Rs' VICTORY
Grilith's Team Manages to Grab
 Initial Game From Yankees

Washington. May 3.-ASesr four ua-ss successful attempts to capture . gsans from tho Yankees washAnston sas- ceeded in putting haymaksr on HI Donovan:s Manhattan bunch yeeeet- day. Washington gained its nrst vte-s tory of the season over New York - a score of to !.
 Bob Shawkey. who won twen4y-tWO games last season and hoped to nna1e 1t twenty-five this yoAr, lost die ehaE4 game of the infant season. Bob as seHting away to bad start. How-e ever, he pitched better than in 1a1 previous exhibitions. Tho Senadaes stung him for ten hits. but after A shaky nrst tanning he settled down a1A pitched . smart. steady same.
 The game will not be chArSedl against shawkey's deflcit column 4 Bill Donovan can prevent 1t. TAEag courage from tho fact that Aanaier Pat Moran of Philadelphia won prSre test In tho National League. DonovaA has sent . protest to Ban Johnooo, asking that tho game be strtolEMn from the records. Donovan bases 13e protest on tho ground that UmpRe Dineen erred in the drst inning in not C8uAQ& out OCLn c O0l0E NIsO 1kAS91lA insteeA of only Milan. v The contested play oame up es fel- lows: Judge opened the WashinGeons attack with a triple and scored when Foster followed with single. Milan dropped Texas League double In le9t field, Foster advancing to &hird naeo. Rice next hit to Baker. who snappeA the ball to Nunamaker, who ran FOe-a ter back to third base. Milan in t3eoT meantime ran down to third from Dec- ond base and Nunamaler taEUo4 1eO while he was tAndlnG on tho t1ar4' base bag and then whirled around and tagged Fostsr on the bass Hsas . fsw feet from the base.
 Dineen called only Foster out. but Donovan claims Milan aiso waS out. insisting that only Foster was snttk3sd to occupy third. Bill fsels - a4pe of his srouHd that he has p1sesA 1la argument along to President Johnson.
 "A mothent la4sr Menoskev lit to Gaisel. who threw out Milan at the, plate. This, according to Dsnovan.s' should have been the third out, but the Menosksy play placed Rlcs ons third, from whore hs sosrsd Massnl Morgan lashed out sin01e. the 1ousth hit of the inning. McBride fanned for the third out. sss
 Tho score: ssa New York :. .oo2oo0ooo--7 | IT. Washington .... .2o0001o01---3 10 M
 Batteries: shawkey ana NunauaAd CT: Harper and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02

with percentage of .442. a gain of 1O3 points over the preceding week.
 Facing the Boston and Philadelphia pitchers-such stars as Alexander, Rudolph and Nehf-Burns made twenty-one legal trips to the plate and gathered in an even dozen hits for an average of .571. He capped the climax when he hammered the great Alexander for a quartet of solid blows, including double and triple. With wally Pipp of the Yankees Burns was tied in the number of runs scored. Each has crossed the plate nine times.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
WELSH vO MATCH
 FOR ]. kILBANE
FeatherEeieht Champion Has Best
 of Eight in Ten Round Bout

New York, May 2.-Johnny Kill. hane. the fcatherweight champion, de- feated Freddie Welsh. lightweight champion. at the Manhattan A. C.. last night. Kiihanc won so decisive ly that Welsh looked like novice. floundering and clinching blindly throughout the ten rounds.
 Kilbane showed that he could do anything he pleased during the fight To man at the ringside 1t looked as though kilbane could have knocked out Welsh any time after the second round Tn the second round it seemed certain that kiibane had won the Lightweight title.
 He caught Welsh a. terrific right to the jaw and the Englishman stag gcred Kilbane flew at him :. with rights and lefts on the jaw. and the Englishman was bewildered. The lightweight champion clinched and held on After that Kilbane simply made monkey Of Welsh. He danced about at long range and pelted Welsh with right and left.
 Kilbane Confident. It was not a stage laugh that Kil- bane wore either. It was good, wholesome, genuine laugh that spoke confidence. He had Welsh beaten to a standstill, despite the advantage of 1 ninA pounds. Why he did not com | plete the job is one of those mysteries of fight manipulation that may be ex- p.ained later.
 Certainly Kilbane had that light weight title within his grasp last night, i but he seemed to throw 1t back into the battered face of Welsh, laughing as he did it.
 1t was fast fight, the best fight that Kilbane ever showed in this city. It might have been faster if Kiibane had 50 willed 1t. for 1t was Kilbane that set the pace. Welsh hardly landed four blows during the entire engagement. He clinched and held. Nearly every move of Welsh was a defensive one He was beaten, shamed and humiliated. @
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
DOAk AND WATSON
 POUNDED BY CUBS
Windy City Outfit Pile Up SeEen
 Runs in One Inning

< St. Louis, May 2.-Chicago batted Doalk and Watson from the box in the fourth dnning yesterday and. helped by two misplays, won from St. Louis, g to o.. In this inning four singles. . triple. . base on balls. . sacrincs and errors by Doak and Miller netted seven runs.
 In the ninth Doyle hit a home run into the right field bleachers. scoring wolter, who had walked ahead of him. The score:
 r. h. .. Chicago ....... oeo7ooooa-s . 1 St. Louis ..... .00000O0o0-0 5 2 Batteries: Douglass. Reuther and Wilson: Doak, Watson. North and Snyder and Gonzalez
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
WILL CONTINUE BASEBALL

Philadelphia. May 2.-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania announced yes- terday that 1t had abandoned all sports with the exception of Baseball. This decision puts the Red and Blue insti- tuition in line with the action pre- viously taken by Cornell. Harvard. Yale, Dartmouth, Columbia and syra- cuse. Wharton sinkler, chairman of the Pennsylvania football committee. has enlisted and his place has been taken by Jack Minds.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
1 RACTNG AT NEWMARKET. :. 1st Meeting on the Flat in England
 Ia ~InauKuratcd

S Newmarket. England. May 2-Thc
 Hast meeting allowed by the govern Bment before the stoppage ct English E2lat racing commenced today The sxeaturo race. the Hastings Plate. of Eyne value of $2,500, was won by Sir sW. Tatem's Argosv. with the cham aPion jockey, Steve Donoghue, who has RR3ust returned from South Africa. un. ESecond by half length was W. sBibby s St. Tudwal, with Spear in the
 kaddle.
 Lord Derby's Condor, ridden by gErank Dickaby. was third, a length SAnd a half behind. Only six horses ssBtarted, The betting was Argosy to E4. St. Tudwal 100 to and Condor S13 to B.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
Cancellation of Games on War Ac. count Made Revision Necessary.

Medford, Mass, May 2.-The re- sNfsed Tufts college baseball schedule, Enade necessary because many games Epn the original schedule were can- 28eIIed by other colleges on account of |3he war, was announced last night. sIt follows:
 May 2, Penn State, at Medford; ,, sSventworth Institute, at Medford; 3. laBrown at Medford; 12. Boston Col siege at Medford; 19, open; P, Boston 8Esollege at Newton: 24. Lafayette it S1fedford (pending) :4s 26. Springfield .kraining school, at Medford: 30. Holy
 Eross at Worcester; June and 6, Open; 9, Brown, at Providence; Is, sLehigl1 at Medford.t .
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
WOMEN WILL HELP

b1g Ienn1D IOQfAou1ent II F1AMne4 by Female Tennis Players and Pro- ceeds win Be Given to Red 0u1as. New York, May 2-The wssnsn
 lawn tennis players of tho Ease ar1 preparing to share the, burden o4 tho war equally with the mon. 1T mt on the firing line, then here A& ha2nA An4 yesterday it was announced tha& mnrak than 1.70O of them gre golBg to tAko!
 rart in series of tournann1uAo oael6.
 this summer in the Metropo1lfan At1v''
 trict. Each player will pay. n entr1S
 fee. and the total amount thu 1AlDedS
 will be turned over to the RsA Crsf x
 Miss Bessie Holden. o1 Neyv < eoSs chelle, is the originates of tAe i1eeS and. with Miss Marie WaGAss aS4
 Miss Florence Ballin, ha1 b1am WeJk.s ing out the detAils. Tho AtQk toeFs ney will begin tomorrow a4easnal4
 on the clay courts of tho Weak 01D Tennis club at Foreat HdG 1G Island.
 Sixteen womsn rspesssat1Ag slpe in and near New Xofk city win e9A. pete tomorrow, and each of thas nun ber has pledged heGest1 t0 o0A1a4e Ws4VSAS04 e1eATAA8AAeW9AN4 SeA " AA1Gh W. players will talko pQs1 1A0h 0& these. in. turn. will hold . he,assaGne in which eight players VIII ougau The entry fec in eAoh eASo w1N 0o t1. and the piaysrs ars to f4rna11 } their own balls. 90 thero VIII bo uo expense attached. MiSs Ballln wau s supervise the West a1de event an0 Miss Wagner will act as traAAaroe. N
 Not only will this plan afford t4o women players plenty of eoalpst1e3 in preparation for the moro impqees ant journeys later in the seasoA, HSS it will materially aid the Red Ct0 fund. Doubles or singles matches VI 4, be played. as the women prefer. Th% West Side Tennis club toursaaAsou will consist of doubles. play beaA4 ca1ted at 2 o'clock. It is believed tAax the example of the New York cau6o will be followed throushsut the ooQn- try,
 Those who have entsrsd for tAe opening tournament are Mlss MaS3o Warner, national indoor chamDson; Miss Helen Alexander. Miss F1oseneQ Sheldon, Miss Edith Baeg. Miss 0er& trude Hill. Miss Tyndale. lTiss Morf decai. Miss Edith White. Mss Hslsa 3 pernh.rd. Mrs. Benjamin F. BrigeK Mrs. David c. Mills, Are Herrick Mrs. George Chapman, Mrs. BlaikiS and Miss Holden.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
,. NICkALLs GOING HOME.
Yale Rowing Coach Plans to Sail for
 England This Week.

New Haven, May 2.Guy Nickalls. Yale's rowing coach. has given up hope of keeping up any interest in rowing at Tale during the war and is returning to England.
 Practically all the undergraduates are now In military training and the boathouse has been turned over to the navy department for use as base station. Nickalls will satl for Eng land this week.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
KENTUCKY suHEDUIEs yoID.

Lexington. Ky. May 2.The un4- versity of Kentucky yesterday de- clared all athletic activities ofI as . result of practically every man on Ill teams having enAsted for war service or gone back to farms to assist in raising. food.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIoNAD LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Results Yesterday. Chicago g. St. Louis 0. Brooklyn at New York (rain.) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (wet Grounds.)
 Boston at Philadelphia (wet gYounds)
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
ATHLETES WILL FLY.

Philadelphia, May 2.-J. Ted Mere diths and Howard Berry, star athletes of Pennsylvania, left for Washington yesterday to file their papers for the United States Army Aviation Corps.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
RmEAsE FIRED WILDER.

. Boston. May 2.-CatchSr Efod Wilder, of the Boston Amerfcans, " released to the Worcester club oE t~1 Eastern league yesterday under
 optional agreement. # B
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
standi1,g of Teaza,s.

:. Games Today. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
PENN STATE SCORES.

Burlington, Vt. May 2.-The Penn State baseball team. on tour in New England, yesterday defeated the University of Vermont nine by 5 to 3.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02

Games Today. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
AMERICAN nEAGUE.

AMERICAN IEAGUE.
 Results YesteEday. Washington 3. New York ?. Detroit at Chicago (wst grounds.) St. Louis at Cleveland twet Srounds.) Philadelphia It Boston (rain.)
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Buffalo 16, Richmond 3. Rochester at Newark (wet grounds) Toronto at Providence (rain.) Montreal at Baltimore (wet grounds.) ,;r
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02

Games Today. Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Providence. Montreal at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-02

TUETs SCHEDULE OUT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia Division-The 113 crew
to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 124. ia,
126, 125. 115. 112. 1913. r21. 1O3. 1O7. 100.
Engineers for 113, 1O3.
Firemen for lis, 1O7.
Conductors for lis, 107
Flagmen for 125, 120.
Brakemen for 1874, 126, 12s, 12O.
Engineers up: Keane, Maxwell, S.
Steffy, Wenrick, Huber, Gemmll. Gray,
Durrant, Bissinger, 1. IL. Gable. ].
Gable, J. s. Baer.
tlremen up: Shindler, Arney, Bry-
nesser, Roddy, Ellinger, Baker. Hoch.
Siler. Lower, Minnich, Dietrich, Zoll,
Greenwood, II. ePters, Farmer Bower
soX, Walker.
Conductors up: Fink, Thomas.
> Brakemen up: DeSilvey, Arter. Reese,
wit, Riley, Rexroth. Edwards, G. Num-
nav, Hoover.
Middle DivisiOn-The 2l9 crew to go
first after lao p. m: 216, 2O7, 22S, 221,
242.
Baltimore crews to come in. Pref
erences l, 5, s.
Brakemen for (2).
Engineers up: Tettemer, Bowers,
Brink, Snyder
Firemen up: Gross, Bretz Kiner,
Raney. Johnsonbaugh, Houck.
Conductors up: Klotz. Dottrow, Hill
bish.
Flagman up: Finley.
Brakemen up: Deckert, Corl, Glad
felter. Fleck, Valentine.
Yard Crews-Engineers up: Shade
McCord, Mcdonnell. Wise, Watts, Sic
Der, Cleland, Goodman, Sayford, Mat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12


in the office with General Passenger
Agent Edison ]. Weeks and has been
assigned to other duties.
George +. Ingram was raised from
his place as advertising manager to
the post of district passenger agent.
f. M. Falck, who on January l was
made superintendent of the Atlantic
City Railroad and Delaware River
Ferry Company of New Jersey, was
appointed assistant general manager
of the Reading Railway, q newl1-
created position. His office will be at
Reading.
]. e. Turk, who has been assistant
to succeed Mr.. Falck as superinten-
dent.
The position of advertising manager
was given to ]. n. p. Souder, Jr..
who entered the general passenger
department in 1903 and has filled
various positions, including that of
chief clerk. Mr.. Souder is not yet
33 years old.
Young Officials
All the appointees are comparative
ly young men. The new district pas
senger agent, Mr.. Lewis, is "a years
old and entered the company's SER
vice as u clerk more than IA years
ago. He was appointed assistant to
the chief clerk in June, 1906. and
district passenger agent December l,
1903. Mr.. Lewis is a member of the
Poor Richard Club and is well known
In the business fraternity and col
leges.
Mr.. Ingram is not yet 81. He en-
tered the office of the late President
Voorhees, as office boy in July, 1892.
Mr.. Voorhees, being vice-president at
the time. He was engaged successive
ly in the operating and traffic depart
ments and executive offices until Sep
tember, 1915, when he was appointed
advertising and publicity manager.
Mr.. Ingram is a member of the Poor
Richard and Pen and Pencil Clubs
and was identified with the battle of
Gettysburg tifteth anniversary COM
mission in Harrisburg in 1918, and
until recently was a captain in the
Second Infantry, now artillery.
Mr.. Falck is AZ years old and was
graduated from Cornell in 1894. He
entered the Reading service as assist
ant superintendent of the Shamokin
division and later filled positions of
supervisor and division engineer. In
MarchJ 1910, he was made assistant
superintendent of the Wilmington &
Columbia division. His next position
was at the head of the Atlantic City
Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
Railroad Notes


Robert F. Gamble, former Harris
burger, now residing in Philadelphia,
was in the city to-day. He is a Penn
sylvania Railroad baggagemaster, and
runs between New York and Pitts
burgh.
John Bumbach, ticket examiner at
the Pennsylvania Railroad Station was
off duty to-day, visiting friends at Lam
caster.
Additional officers have been placed
about the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
stations.
Captain of Police Paul L. Barclay
of the Philadelphia division police de-
partment was on business trip east
to-day.
Michael Conway, 654 Cumberland
street, a retired employe of engine
house No. l was last night presented
with a purse by his fellow employees.
Assistant Passenger Trainmaster
r. r. Shook of the Middle Division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with
headquarters at Altoona, was in the
city yesterday.
e. Kepler, first trick signalman
at Lewistown Junction, is on his va
cation. II. e. Murphy of Newport is
filling the position.
IT. J.. Guttschall, signalman at
Lewistown Junction of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad is i'll. G. J. McKinstry
of Ryde is acting as substitute.
w. II. Schweigert and L. w. Red
mond freight brakemen of the Penn
sylvania Railroad are off duty on ac-
count of illness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

Mrs. Belle G., writes: II am informed
that 1 have kidney trouble and that it
IS fast approaching n serious stage.
What would you prescribe?
Answer: If your symptoms are the
usual ones, such as puffs under the eyes,
swelling ankles; scant, copious or foul
aches. pains, depression, fever, chills,
ETC., | would advise the immediate use
OF balmwort tablets, very, fine remedy
tubes with full directions for self-ad-
ministration.
Miss Daisy B. writes: "I have what
people call liver spots on my skin. 1
am sallow, almost like a person with
Jaundice, and know my liver is not
right Have sour risings, coated tongue
Am constipated and seldom feel good.
Answer: Such symptoms indicate the
need of a, good tonic for stomach. liver
and bowels, and advise cardiol tablets
as superior to calomel and of lasting
benefits. Your druggist can supply in
sealed package with direction thereon.
Miss BERTHE L. asks: What remedy
can you recommend to reduce obesity
safely? want to reduce ABOUT thirty
pounds"
Answer: rely on fve-grain arbolene
tablets as being the most effective and
convenient treatment to reduce abnor-
NAL fat. Druggists supply this in seal
ed tubes with complete directions. After
to much reduction.
Mr.. G. r. writes: please tell me what
to take to get rid of pimples. boils and
bad blood, know L need a constipation
remedy"
Answer: 1t is probably neglect of
constipation that has made your blood
bad. Begin a thorough treatment of
three grain sulpherb tablets (not
sulphur tablets). Continue for several
months.
NJ. ]. B. asks: my hair iu too oily
and my scalp itches with dandruff. and
of late it is combing out too much,
What is a good treatment?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
District Sunday School
Conventions to be Held
Here and at PenbrOok

The fourth of q series of district
Sunday school conventions will be held
this evening in the Penbrook Church
of God. The eighth district in which
the Penbrook church is part also in
cludes Zion Evangelical Lutheran.
Pembroke United Brethren, st. An
drew's Reformed, Penbrook Church
of God, Progress Church of God,
Pleasant View Church of God, PEN
brook United Evangelical, Slopes Lu-
theran and Reformed, and Paxton
Methodist Episcopal
Tomorrow evening the West Har-
risburg district will hold it's meeting
at Covenant Presbyterian Church,
Fifth and PETER streets. This district
includes all the Sunday schools above
North street and west of the Penn
sylvania railroad. w. D. Reel, a State
field worker will address both meet
ings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

9 YSHDvIcEaA
kT. Dr. ZewzsL8akoY w

The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free.
may address DIR. Lewis Baker. College
Bldgr College Elwood streets. Dayton,
Ohio. enclosing self-addressed stamped
dress must be given, but only initials
or fictitious names will be used in my
answers. The prescriptions can be filled
at any well-stocked drug store. Any
druggist can order of wholesaler.
Answer: Obtain plain yellow minyol
from your druggist in 4-oz. jars and
apply as per directions. This cleans,
purities, cools and invigorates the hair
the hair. Dandrnff fffpn and itching care are at at
once relieved. Men and women all over
the country now use it regularly.
Laura" says: Some time ago 1 con-
tracted a very severe cold and cough.
have tried many remedies but they do
not seem to help me at all. | wish you
would advise me what to do.
Answer: What you need is a laxative
cough syrup, one that will drive the
cold from your system. The following
prescription will check your cold and
cough: Get a Il -oz. package of con-
centrated essence mentho-laxene and
make according to directions on the
bottle. Take a teaspoonful every hour
will relieve you in very few days.
Miss c. w. r. asks: 'I have tried for
two years to diet so as to increase my
weight and improve the quality of my
blood, but in vain. Please prescribe for
me?"
Answer: Thin, scrawney, bloodless
people need assistance in absorbing nu-
triton from the food eaten, and for
this particular purpose l always pre-
scribe three grain hypo-nuclane tLb-
let's, a most effective preparation if
regularly and persistentiy. used. as it
corpuscles of the blood. thus affording
health strength and increased weight.
Geo. V. G. writes: perhaps you can
prescribe for me, as / am at a loss to
understand my condition. For the past
year have, suffered extreme nervous
cold. Have poor appetite, am weak,
listless and no ambition to work or
seek recreation. Am tired all the time
and in no sense the strong, capable man
was few years ago."
Answer: A powerful rejuvenating
nerve medicine should revive the DOR
mant, sluggish condition and put new
ambition and energy into your blood
and nerves. Obtain three grain cado-
meme tablets in sealed tubes, take as
per directions.
NOTE: For many years DR.. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre-
the press columns, and doubtless has
helped in relieving illness and distress
more than any single individual in the
worlds history. Thousands have writ
ten him expressions of gratitude and
Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
MOTIVE POWER DANCE PLANS

Arrangements for the annual dance
of the Motive Power Department Ath-
letic Association of the Pennsylvania
Railroad were discussed at meeting
to-day of the committee. 1t promises
to be a memorable event. The dance
takes place at Winterdale Hall on the
night of Thursday, April 10. The
Miss Sara Lemer Society Orchestra
will furnish the music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12
Recognition For Young Men
By Reading Railway Heads !;
Five Important Changes

Five important appointments to
Reading Railway positions were an
nounced yesterday.
Edwin L. Lewis, known throughout
the country for his aggressive work as
district passenger agent of the COM
pany, was promoted to be assistant
general passenger agent. vice w. H..
Mccormick, who has been for years