davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03

%
WELLYS = CORNER

Patriotic shoots will be a. part of
to-morrow's program. Harrisburg
Will again be at the front with a big
event. In the nearby towns where
there are shooting associations pro-
grams have been arranged.
Officials of the Harrisburg Racing
Association have been busy for sew
eral weeks arranging motorcycle
program for tomorrow. The big
racing event will take place at Potts.
town where there is q one-mile dirt
track. These races attract big crowds
and Harrisburg gets strong adver-
tisement through the local associa-
tion.
With the selection of Hans Wag-
ner as leader of the Pittsburgh
Pirates comes a report that Berney
Dreyfuss will be eliminated from the
game sooner or later. He is a big
stockholder in the Pittsburgh Club
and to get rid of him it will be
necessary to buy his interests. Two
enough cash to get rid of Dreyfuss
and there is an army of fans ready
to help the good cause along, the
general belief prevailing that it will
lie u benefit to the National game
in the Smoky City.
President J. H. Farrell, of the New
York State League, has given notice
that Dick Breen can never play in
the New York State League because
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
DIP TEAMS ARE
SHOWING SPEED
Race to Date Closer Than
One Year Ago; Where
They Play Tomorrow

The schedule for the Dauphin-
Perry League tomorrow includes
Duncannon at Dauphin in the morn
ing and Dauphin at Duncannon in
the acknowledged at Marysville
in the morning and Marysville at
Newport in the afternoon; Halifax
at Millersburg in morning and Mil
lersburg at Halifax in the afternoon.
The results promise some changes in
standing.
The teams this year go into the
Fourth of July games with a much
different attitude. Newport is striv-
ing hard to make clean sweep of
the remainder Of the games and
clinch the pennant before the sea-
son is over. Dauphin and Duncan
non are now tie for second place
and are both fighting hard for the
top position. Marysville is having
hard pull to repeat this year as the
team has won five and lost a like
number.
Halifax Looks Better
Halifax looked like q much differ
ent team Saturday when Duncannon
fell to the fast playing in a close
contest. The team played a good
defensive game back of Biever,
which was largely responsible
for their victory. The transfer
of the Saturday game, which was to
have been played at Halifax seemed
to do the team some good. Halifax
leaders are now of the belief that the
team will be given much better sup
port by the fans in the future. Mil
lersburg is still on the toboggan
Slide, having only won one game and
/lost nine.
Dauphin has been playing sensa-
tional ball and is proving to be a
dangerous aggregation. Duncannon
too, is improving in all departments.
Last Years Standing
Last year at the Fourth of July
Marysville had fairly good hold
on first place, with six victories and
one defeat, with percentage of 1857.
Dauphin, Halifax and Newport stood
in the league in the order named
and Duncannon and Millersburg
were tied for the cellar, each having
one victory and six defeats. Dau-
phin won four and lost two with a
percentage of .667; Halifax won five
and lost three with percentage of
.625, and Newport won four and lost
three, with a percentage of .571.
Marysville is arranging for royal
old time tomorrow morning. The
Champs are scheduled to play New
port, and the two Perry county
teams will sure give some good dem
onstration of playing. A parade over
the towns streets will be held prior
to the game. The street demonstra-
tion will be headed by the crack
Marysville Cornet Band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
MANY TRILLS
In HILL GAME
Johnson Holds Reading For
Five Innings; Score
Ends in Tie

After Johnson had held the Read
ing team to no hits and no runs for
five innings. the entire Stanley team
took a balloon ascension, and when
the dust had cleared away the teams
were tie at three all. The managers
preferred to play off the tie at the
close of the season, rather than to
continue the fray in the dusk.
In the sixth, Gross, a new lad, led
off for the railroaders with three
bagger to right field; an error at
first gave Paul Levan that bag. A
passed ball, a base on balls to George
Levon, a sacrifice by Kline and an
infleld hit by Plat tied up the score.
FctrOw Hits Timely
The Stanley Aggregation scored
two runs in the first on Fetrow's
single, a sacrifice by Campbell,
Sprenkle's two-bagger and an error.
Their other tally came in the fifth,
when Fetrow scored his second hit,
stole second and came home on
Campbelps whack over the second
station.
1t was one of the best contests of
the season. and the strong finish of
the, Reading team stirred the large
crowd that turned out to see the
teams play. The score.
Reading ....... O0OOO3-3 2 i
Stanley ....... 2 o 90 / O--3 j5 2
Batteries-Stanley. Johnson and
Shickley; Reading, Heiner, Platt and
Kline. Stolen .bases-Fetrow. Struck
out-By Heiner, 1 by johnson, A.;
by Platt, 5. Umpire-Lyme.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
Raising Logs From Bed
of Mississippi River

Minneapolis, July 3.-The Missis-
sippi and Rum River Boom company
has begun raising logs from the
bottom of the Mississippi River and
working them into lumber. according
to announcement made by r. II. Chute,
secretary of the company. This salv-
aging is being done for the e.owners of
the logs, under contract, and under
the supervision of deputy State seal
ers. who note the marks on the logs as
they are raised and credit them to
their proper owners.
1t is said that logs are being raised
by the machinery in use that have
been in the bed of the river for forty
Ave years, and the total amount of
lumber expected to be obtained from
this source has been estimated at
from 100000 to 100000 feet.
So long as the logs are completely
submerged, according to Mr.. Chute,
they do not decay, and can be cut
up into excellent lumber. Three
dredges are being operated by the
company. The logs are being sawed
at, Brainerd, Parker Siding and To-
Deka
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
GOOD BASEBALL
FOR LOCAL FANS
GAMES IN CITY

Harrisburg baseball fans will not
go hungry for baseball tomorrow.
Local teams which have been fur
nishing many thrills in Saturday
games, will be on the field morning
and afternoon. Much interest is
manifested in the results.
At Fourth and Seneca streets the
West End A. c. and Rosewood will
play two games. These contests are
part of the series for local champion
ships this season. West End has
been having a cinch up to date, but
the Schedule from now on include
many important games.
Rosewood is known to all fans as
the speed boys and the battles to-
morrow promise plenty of excite
ment. The morning game starts at
1890 and in the afternoon the battle
opens at 3 o'clock. There will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
Enola Lads Form Ball Team !;
First Game Friday Night

Enola, July 3.-After being dis
banded for more than two years, the
Cassell A. c., of this place, has been
reorganized with o. ]. Cassell. man.
ager. The team is made up Of many
promising youngsters and expects to
arrange a number of late season
games with younger teams. Their
first fray will be with the Southern
Giants, composed of negroes. who
are employed as trackhands on the
railroad. p. 'ame will be played
on the Y. NJ =. field Friday even
ing.
The roster of the team to date
includes the following lads: c.
Etutchison, II. Frank, Mervin Allen,
James Frank, Paul Brubaker,
Heindel IIinkle, Frank Snyder,
Diceson Cassell, Howard Crawford,
Clarence Minnich. William Shuey,
Jesse Ditmer, Raymond Dibeler and
Lawrence Knoll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
FARRELL FOLKS
LOSING HOPE
Cut in Salaries July 10 to
Keep Clubs Moving; Har-
risburg Uncertain

Scranton, July 3.-All players in
the New York State League who are
not under options are to be asked to
accept reductions in salary to the ex-
tent ~f twenty-five and fifty per cent.
on July 10, according to letters re-
ceived in this city yesterday from
President ]. II. Farrell.
Optional agreement players will
continue to receive their present SAL
aries, but others who refuse to accept
C Us will be given releases and other
men obtained for their positions.
To Cut Salaries
The decision to reduce salaries is
one of the two moves devised by the
owners in keeping the circuit off the
financial rocks for this season. The
other is to divide the season into two
races, one ending July 10 and the
second in September, the winners
in each to meet the second week of
September in a postseason series,
providing the honors in each race
are won by different clubs.
Providing the proposed salary re-
duction plan is accepted by the play
ers and the split season is adopted,
it is said the league has a chance
to place the Harrisburg team back
in that city and that Utica will also
retain it's franchise. There is to be
a meeting of the state league mag
mates the latter part of this week
to take action on the two impor-
tant questions.
Nothing is known here regarding
any effort to bring the team back
here. The only way this city will
accept a team is to have a winner,
and no contract to pay off old debts. )
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03

The holiday bill at the Paxtang
Park Theater IS all that the manage
ment promised and more.
Pnxtnng During the entire show
Park there is not dull mo-
Vaudeville ment.
The tabloid musical
comedy entitled, whats Your Name"
is the feature attraction, and it makes
one of the best headliners the park
theater has had this season. The COM
edy parts are we'll handled, the sing
ing Is good. and the girls-well they
certainly look good. whats Your
Name?" is somewhat different from
the average girl act" There Is a real
plot and really interesting story to
the act, and that Is one innovation in
this type of entertainment that is al
most novelty. Mr.. Sylvester's Offer
ing is one that you cannot help enjoy
ing and every one who likes a musical
comedy with lots of pep should see 1t.
Sultan, billed as the talking pony,
does most everything but express him
self in the English language. He has
q sign language of his own by which
he is able to answer manv Questions
and ask few for himself. We don't
know just how Sultnn's trainer gets
him to perform tfe stunts that seem
to give the arirnal almost hupian in
telligence. but II is great act any
how
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03

ample room in the grandstand for
the big crowd and the West End A..
G. hopes for a successful day.
Belmont and Enginemen
Belmont A. G. and the Enginemen
and Firemen will be another local
attraction. The morning game will
be played on the Belmont field and
in the afternoon the Enginemen and
Firemen will meet their opponents at
Sixth and Division streets.
Manager Jake Fry and his Motive
Power team of the Pennsylvania
Railroad League will journey to
Steelton for a game with the Beth
lehem Steel Company League team.
1t will take place in the afternoon,
starting at o'clock. This will be
the first appearance of Manager
George Cockill with the Steelton
team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03

"The Maelstrom," the vitagraph
Blue Ribbon production, featuring
Earle Williams and
Earle Williams Dorothy Kelly, is the
Mt the Colonial attraction at the
Colonial to-day and
tomorrow. The tenacity with which
criminals shield their accomplices and
the methods used by the police to
force suspects to confess a crime are
graphically displayed in "The Mael-
sstrom;" The. play is filled with thrills
from beginning to end. and will keep
you guessing. Ford Sterling and other
Keystone favorites will be seen in
funny two,,reel comedy, Her Torpe-
doed Love-" also the Pathe News.
Thursday for one day only. Dorothy
Dalton will be seen in smart comedy
with a background of remarkable pic
torial charm, "Wild Winships Widow"
the story of a woman who doesn't
want man as swift as her first hus-
band and she doesn't want one who's
dead on his feet. Friday and Satur-
day B. A. Rolfe will offer Ethel Bar
rymore in play with an European
atmosphere, "The Greatest Power"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
TENNIS AT READING

Members of the Harrisburg Tennis
Association will go to Reading to-
morrow Six mems singles and three
mems doubles will be run off, and the
Harrisburg racket wielders will be
A. s. Black, Clarke Koons, Glenwood
Beard, Charles Yahn, Charles Eager,
and Robert Shreiner. The trip will
be made by automobile, starting at
$50. Koons and Black, Beard and
Shreiner, and Eager and Yahn will
probably be the pairlngs of the local
players in the doubles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
LucIsnoyy shon I,eneue
DauphIn-Pcrry Lenuue
Greatest Verse in Bible,
Subject of Study Session

The Rev. ]. c. Page of the Moody
institute of Chicago. is visiting Har-
rispurg In the interest of Summer
Bible Conference work.
For fourteen years Mr.. Page was
congressional pastor. serving his
last charge for eight years when he
was called to the Moody Bible In
stitute as bible teacher In the ex-
tension department.
Under the auspices of the Monthly
Bible Conference of Harrisburg, Mr..
rage VIII conduct Bible study to-
night at o'clock in tho First Baptist
Church, Second and Pine streets. taxi
ing for subject. '"The Greatest Verse
in the Bible"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
SHOOT AT NEW CUMBERLAND

Members of the New Cumberland
Gun Club will hold a shoot to-mor-
row afternoon. There will be be-
ginners' event open to all. A special
event for women, members of the
club, and a regular target event
will be other features on the pro-
gram. The shoot starts at 100 D. m.
Trophies will be awarded in each
event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
SHOOTERS WILL
AID RED CROSS
Patriotic Events Feature of
independence Day Program;
Prizes For Winners

According to an announcement
made yesterday by National Secre-
tary Stanley Il. Withe. of the Ameri-
can Amateur Trapshooters' Associ-
alton, over 500 trapshooting club in
every state in the Union will par
ticipate in the National Patriotic
Shoot to be held tomorrow. This
includes the Harrisburg Sportmen's
American Red Cross. Figures COM
piled at the headquarters of the as
sociation indicate that at least b0,-
900 shooters will simultaneously fire
a salvo of approximately 100000
shots as a salute to the flag.
Small Entrance Fee
An entrance fe, of two cents for
every target thrown will go to the
Trapshooters of American Red Cross
Philip Sousa is treasurer. This fund
will be used to purchase and equip a
complete ambulance unit for service
in France with the American forces.
On the local program there will be
two events of fifty targets each. The
Red Cross event will open the pro-
gram. Prizes will be awarded the
first five highest scorers. Shooting
starts at 1.30. 1t is expected that at
least ESQ shooters will participate.
In Nearby Towns
In all nearby towns there will be
patriotic shoots. Hummelsto IN
Shooting Association VIII have a big
program in the afternoon. There
will be team shooting and sweepstake
events. Rutherford will send a large
number of sportsmen.
The West Fairview Gun Club will
hold its patriotic shoot at West Fair
view tomorrow afternoon. 1t will
be a fifty target affair and all the
proceeds will be devoted to the Red
Cross. In addition to the patriotic
shoots there will be a merchandise
shoot for the club members. The
events will be the most important
ever staged by the West Fairview
Club.
Members of the Philadelphia and
Reading Gun Club at Rutherford held
their patriotic shoot yesterday in con-
nection with the clubs monthly event.
The scores follow:
Fifty targets each. G. o. Sarvis. Al;
Hummel. 45; G. l.. Sarvis, A.; Hassler,
43; Hummel 40; G. /. Fulton, Al;
spangler.. Al; oliphant, 81; c. d. sar-
Wis, 81; Kelsey, SO; Early. 35; Cunkle,
"a; Warfel. 81; Kimmel, 27; Ciaton
Hassler, 27; Prowell, 15; Keller, IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
Golf Scores Last Week
in Local Tournament

Results of matches played last week
in the Harrisburg Park Golf Club
tournament show keen competition.
The matches this week are expected
to attract much interest. The scores
of last week and the schedule for the
present week follow:
Matches Played This Week
First round, first siXteen-F. b.
Harry beat T. V. Devine, C. e. Zim-
norman beat G. Lesher, K. e. Rich
ards beat M. s. Kelley. H C. Miller
beat w. d. Meil5le. H. w. Perry beat
beat Il. Miller, c. II. Sauers beat w.
Pavord.
Second round-C. e. Zimmerman
II. S. Kremer, II. f. Young beat l.. N.
Kremer. ]. ID. Smith beat T. ]. Devine
a: a. vert beat r. Murray I. 9. Roth
Brooke. l22 holes). ]. f. Rees beat
c. II. Hollinger.
Beaten Sc. N. Kremer beat H. S.
F. Bushnell beat eat N l. I. I, Heisey GSS' (Sy BY;
default), ]; r. Henry beat ]. A. +.
Hall (by defaulp, II. J. Meyer beat
NJ. Fairlamb, F. Il. Marsh Gff@ beat Foc. G. NJ N
Kean (by .default), H. T. McFadden
beat II. schutzenbach (by .default).
First siXteen-E. j. Sherk VS., II. B.
Harry III. C. Miller VS.. II. w. Perry
II. E. Zimmerman VS.. c. II. Sauers.
Beaten S-W. d. Meikle VS.. E.
Longenecker, e. Miller VS.. w. Pavord.
Second sixteen
III. B. Mcclure VS.. II. Il. Young, +. G..
Roth VS.. W. w. Smith. G. S. Trout VS.
Beaten ST. j. Devine VS.. r. Muir
ray, Il. r, Croll VS.. ID. II. Myers, ]. f.
Brooke VS.. c. II. Hollinger.
Third sixteen
T. G. Wade VS.. w. f. Bushnell, II.
J. ,Moyer VS.. w. s. Corcoran, f. H.
Marsh VS.. II. T. McFadden. -.
Beaten S-J. II. Thomas VS.. N. T.
Kelsey. J. A. f. Hall VS.. H. ]. Babb,
y. e. Deem VS.. ]. M. Fairlamb, C. M.
kean vs.. II. Schutzeenbach.
WROTE OWN FUNERAL SERVICE
Duluth.' Mimi, July 3.-Reading of
funeral service written by himself
few DAVIS before his death recently
in Madison, Wis, characterized the
funeral of John T. Dow. The sermon
expressed religious faith and a belief
in a hereafter as "the next grade of
our schooling" DR.. Dow was born in
New Hampshire and was pioneer in
at Brainerd. Parker's Siding and To-
company. The logs are being sawed
a funeral service written by himself
few days before his death recently
Wisconsin and Duluth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
WILL REPAIR ALLEYS

Orders to have the bowling alleys
at the Harrisburg Y. NJ. c. A. re-
paired and overhauled were given by
Robert B. Reeves, general secretary,
yesterday. The work will be COM
pleted within the next several weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03


.-' REGENT
The new Mary Pickford production,
"The Little American" now being
shown at the Regent Theater to ca
pacity audiences, has been aptly
termed "The Star-Spangled Banner of
the photoplay art" This production,
which is the best in which the famous
star has appeared, will be shown to-
day, and is a fitting subject for Inde-
pendence Day.
AS Angela Moore, the little Amcri-
can girl who braves the dangers of
the war zone. our Mary" appears in
what is readily thought to be the
greatest dramatic effort of her career
In scenes that demand much of her
histrionic finesse she offers a por-
trayal that is unlike anything hitherto
given to the screen by this famous lit
tie actress.
on Thursday only-Vivian Reed,
the Girl-With the Million- Dollar
Smile, will he presented in a tense
love drama of the Sc and desert, THE
Lad and the Lion"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
ALLISON HILL LEAGUE MEETING

Representatives of tho Allison Hilr
League last night decided to hold a
festival on July IL. President Reel
appointed the following committee
men:
Grounds, Charles F. Pressler; lights.
D. c. Hawley; tickets, John Machlin;
advertising. H. S. Pressler; equipment,
Frank Herzog.
The league president sustained the
protest of the Reading club, made
over the game between Reading ana
Rosewood on June 21. and as a result
the game will be replayed on July 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
QEe /Eez /
LGszuzzuadNce
Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (New

pyrght 1917 (New York Tribune
THE NATIONAL RUBAIYAT
COME fill the cup-for through spring
CWell quaf more the suds that we fling,
The Bird of Booze has but little
To .flutter And the Bird is the wing.
think looks
The wine where gossip of the drought is spread,
And highbal that barroom shows
Looks beautiful. with thirst ahead.
bottles underneath a Dough
Four kegs of rye-three quarts of wne-wow-
How q wilderness
With only water-tel genty-how?
And when meet in merry motley
To squeeze the happy night
Where made one-turn down empty glass;
QUITE TRUE
says
With Uncle Sam at bat;
Matteawan S
Who'Ve mutered things
r. L. t..
Wilhelm that he will
the wide world flat;
But this is not the only time
He's chattered through his hat,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
Ex-sEcRETARY FOSTER I'LL

Watertown.' N. Y. July 3. - John.
w. Foster, former Secretary of state
and father -in-law of Robert Lansing,
is seriously i'll at his summer home az
Henderson Harbor. near here. His
daughters. Mrs. Lansing and Mrs AL
len Mack Dulles, of Auburn, have been
summoned, t.s tt.5 r..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
.$Z2gG

We are always pleased to give
you the benefit of our advice
and experience when undecided
about the advisability of having
your brass beds, chandeliers,
etc, refinished.
We never undertake a Job
that we know can not be done
right or the cost does not justify
you having it done-unless you
desire it done.
We have the most up-to- date
plant, employ the most skilled
mechanics for replating, polish
ing and refinishing all art metal
work, jewelry, silverware, etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
SMITH siIoP TEAM WINS

In the Lucknow shop League series
yesterday the Smith Shop nine won
over the Clerks. score | to O. The
Clerks outbattcd their opponents but
the winners hit timely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
National League

National League
(Two games.)
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League
(Two Sames.)
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York State League
(Two games)
Harrisburg at Reading.
Scranton at Wilkes Barre.
Syracuse at Utica.
Binghamton at Elmira.
Blue Ridge League
(Two games.)
Martinsburg at Hagerstown.
Gettysburg at Cumberland.
Frederick at Hanover.
Dauphin-Perry League
(Morning)
Duncannon at Dauphin.
Newport at Marysville.
Halifax at Millersburg.
(Afternoon.)
Dauphin at Duncannon.
Marysville at Newport.
Millersburg at Halifax.
STAINING OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
GOOD GAME ON ISTNND

The Sixth Ward Casino I baseball
club will play the strong Bohemian
team. of Steelton, on the Island play
grounds to-porrow afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. Both teams are now uni
formed and a rafting good game is
looked for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
THE LIMIT - OR NOT?

L. r. H-Stufy
60 This
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
A. SWITCH


The impression abroad that the Giants and White
in.
never met between
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03

AhtSFhHttohbi BeHBue
Toronto, IL; Rochester, (morning
game).
Toronto, s. Rochester, 1 (afternoon
game).
Buffalo. a. Montreal. (morning
game).
Buffalo, 6; Montreal. 1 (afternoon
game).
Newark, 6; Providence. 1 (frst
game).
Newark. .; Providence. (second
game).
Richmond. Is; Baltimore, IA; (hf-
teen innings; first game).
Richmond, Q; Baltimore, (second
game; seven innings; darkness).
New York State League
Reading, 2; Harrisburg, 1.
Binghamton. 3; Elmira, 2 (ten in
nings).
Wilkes-Barre, 1; Scranton, o.
Syracuse. 8; Utica, 3 (first game).
Syracuse. IL; Utica. (second game).
Allison Hill League
Gto nj
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-03
lANUSeNGlGS

PAXTANG PARK-Vaudevil
COLONIAL-''The Maelstrom."
REGENT-"The Little American"