davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Harrisburg Academy Has
Squad of Star Athletes

War knocked track and field sports
sky high at the Harrisburg Academy,
but the uptown institution boasts of
some of the best athletes in this
section of the state along these lines,
despite the fact. that the student
body is comparatively small. The
athletes now at the school are the
best in the history of the institution
and out of the 100 students in the
upper forms nearly all of these are
athletes.
Among the most prominent of the
Academy athletes as far as ability
is concerned are Edward j. Lapp,
of New York city: John Lescure,
Harrisburg: Emilio Escalera. of Ia
maqua. Peru; Fred Moody. Harris
burg; Jack Froelich, Harrisburg;
Weighland Dickermap, Harrisburg
Donald Wren, Steelton; Samuel
Phillips, Harrisburg: Wild Leseure.
Harrisburg, and Louis May, Harris
burg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
TRACK ATHLETES ENTER
FOR THE INTER-CLASS, MEET;
MONDAY AFTERNOON EVENT

Techs annual interclass track
meet will be hel Monday afternoon
on the Island between the four class
es of the Maroon school. Coaches
Peet and Hill hope to unearth some
new material to take along to State
College the latter part of next week.
Entries for the four classes were
prepared by Hetzel Davies of the
Senior class; Harry Miller of the
Junior class; Lloyd Elmer of the Sec
ond-year class, while the Freshman
entries were made by Carl Beck.
The first year boys have a large
entry list, and will try to carry Off
the meet In the relay race, none
of the regulars will be allowed to
participate, while the fourth year
entries will be limited to two events
The entries for the four classes are
as follows:
100-yard dash-Harry Eyster, Paul
Bratten, Raymond Baxter. Hetzel
Davies, Michael Hecker and Raleigh
Evans.
22O-yard dash-Hetzel Davies and
Raleigh Evans.
440-yard dash-Joseph Lutz, John
Demming and Frank Gipple.
Half-mile run-Oscar Sutch, Will
liam Wagner, Roger Harmon, Joseph
Lutz and John Demming.
One-mile run - George Stark,
Roger Harmon and Edward Bastian
Two-mile run-Oscar Sutch, Clifford
Wingard, William Huber, Hugh
Wall.
22O-yard hurdles-"Hank" McFar-
land. Charles Snyder, John Knouse.
120-yard hurdles-Charles Snyder
and John Knouse.
High jump-James Mcfarland
and George Fitzpatrick.
Broad jump-Harry Eyster. Ray
mond Baxter, Raleigh Evans and
Edward Bastian.
Shot put-Edwin Harris. Hugh
Wall, Martin Miller, William Crist
and Samuel Sherman.
Hammer throw-Fred Haehnlen
and John Demming.
Discus-Edwin Harris, George
Stark, Martin Miller and Fred
Haehnlen.
Javelin throw-George Fitzpat-
rick, Edwin Harris. William Wagner.
Clifford Wingard, William Crist and
Samuel Sherman.
Relay-John McGann, Roger Har-
mon. Fred Haehnlen, Hetzel Davies
Carter Wear, George Fitzpatrick and
Frank Gippde.
Pole, vault-Elwood Nell and
Donald Wright
Junior Entries
100-yard dash-George Fisher,
Barton Bolts and Fred Ramey.
220-yard dash-Harry Nell, Bar
ton Bolts and Fred Ramey.
440-yard dash-Harry Nell and
Herman Rhoades.
Half mile run-Frank Rooms, Will
liam Bitner and Robert Cunning
ham.
Mile run-James Minick. Samuel
Arch and Robert Cunningham.
Two-mile run-Lynn Cook, James
Minick. Donald Miller. Earl
Schwartz. Willis Patterson.
Pole valut-Harold Moore. Harry
Miller, Jerry Frock, Lynn Cook and
Ralph Michener.
High jump-Fred Huston and
Foster Cocklin.
Broad jump-Harold Moore. Jerry
Frock. John Leavy. Herman
Rhoades, Joseph Schmidt.
Shot put-Raymond Wentzler and
Paul Guarin.
Hammer throw-Raymond WentZ-
Ter and John Leavy.
Javeiin throw-Jerry Frock. Harry
Miller, Fred Huston, James Minick,
Raymond Wentzler.
Discus throw-Raymond Wentz-
ler and Edgar Leeds.
120-yard hurdles-Rees Lloyd and
George Fisher.
220-yard hurdles-Rees Lloyd and
George Fisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Elect Bergman Coach in
Lafayette Football Squad

Easton, May 5.-At meeting of
the board of trustees Of Lafayette
College held here, Robert n. Berry
man, State College football star and
formerly coach of Gettysburg Col
Iege football team, was selected as
football coach for the coming season.
Berryman's duties will be. in fact,
according to the announcement, that
of athletic director, requiring his full
time during the college year, with
all athletic teams under his super
vision and direction. 1t is also eX-
peeted that he will be connected
with the teaching staff of the insti-
tuition. Bergman is expected to re-
port at Easton some time during the
summer.
1t has been understood for some
time that Walter G.. Crowell, former
football coach, would not be in
charge next year. Bergman was
selected over a large list of appli-
cants. The new coach graduated
from Northeast Manual Training
High. Philadelphia, in 1911, and was
selected as an All-American half in
his senior year at State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Doings in Big Leagues
National League

NdtIOudI bGdSuO
Only two contests were pulled off
in the National League yesterday
on account of poor weather condi-
tions, these were the Boston Brook
lyn affray at Boston, and the Gin
cinnati- Chicago melee at Chicago.
Cadore pitched superb ball for the
Dodgers and Boston was turned tur-
tie to the tune of 3 to l. Te allow
ed the Braves, but four hits and
aided in scoring runs for his own
team with timely wallops.
The cold weather played havoc
with the pitchers in the Chiciga-
Cincinnati game and Chicago won
out by the score OF IL to 3. The
pitchers were unable to throw the
ball and the players were unable to
handle it with any degree of ac-
curacy.
American League
Not a single game was played
in the American League owing TO
rain and cold weather.
New York State League
BY a sensational rally in the ninth
inning the Elmira team defeated
the Harrisburg team after the latter
had run up a lead OF -FOUR runs. Final
score, TO 5.
Russell. q former Cornell twirler,
pitched steady ball for Syracuse yes
terday and enabled his team to re
tain an early lead winning from the
Wilkes Barre team by the score OF
2 TO /.
Both Miljus and Devinney pitch
ed steady ball yesterday, but the
latter was tightest in the pinches,
until the eighth inning. when Shields
who was passed sneaking home on
an infield out, giving Binghamton a
] to victory over Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS
EMUSIC" OF THE CLOWNS BAND
is JUST AS BAD AS 1T SOUNDS
Motley Musicians With Barnum
& Bailey Make the Comic
Hit of the Show With
Awful Noises They
Create

Everybody has laughed at the clown
band. Squeaky and out of tune; in
fact out of everything musical, but
the remotest suggestion of the COM
position being played, each player
seems to be striving to do his very
worst. The clown band has been a
performance for so many years that
1t has become an. institution, and 1t
is solemnly promised that when the
big show is here, May p. there will
be nothing new in the clown band
nothing added and nothing taken
away. 1t will be the same old clowr
band.
There is nothing in the entire circus
performance that creates such volumn
of sustained laughter as these topsy-
turvy musicians.
1t is conceded to be the best worst
thing in the program of fun.
1t is not true that the clown band
is made UP of members OF the regular
circus band who have put on the
motley for the occasion and play their
instruments badly for the sake of the
fun. The members of the clown band
are of the clowns clowny. They are
real Merry Andrews and none of them
handles any better than the result
would indicate.
When a new clown comes to the
show he is asked If he can play any
hkind of musical instrument. If he
says that he cannot, Immediately he
becomes eligible for the clown band
Sometimes he protests that he can't
play note and has no ear for music.
"All the better" says the manager.
If you had any music in your soul
you might spoil the band. Take hold
OF this trombone, and toot.'
Thus is the clown band made up
and the awful sounds that are pro-
duced by it are not the deliberate
b1unders of capable musicians, but are
the best efforts of the most impos-
sible musicians that the circus can
gather together. The leader is the
worst musician of them ALL
The clown band is only part oY
the music with the big show this sea-
son. Professor Karl Kings great
band will play familiar airs during the
entire performance and it is promised
the pageant. aladdin and His Won
derful Lamp" will convince the audi
ence that there is beauty in the sound
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
SPORTS SOLDIERS TO SEE GAMES AT ISLAND PARK WITHOUT COS

star of the Metro Film Corporation,
has been seen In
Nine. Petrova m n different
at the Colonial photoplays at the
.. Colonial Theater
and in as many different roles, put IL
is doubtful II she has ever portrayed
a character that calls for such shad-
ing of dramatic power as the role OF
Grace Vaughn, which she portrays In
THE Waiting Soul" showing at the
Colonial Theater for the last times
to-day. A photoplay of conscience. IN
which a wife reveals tragic secret
to her husband. The usual funny COM
edies will be seen on the sane ne,,gIo Pros =
Fairbanks. the most popular star on
the motion picture screen, will be seen
in return showing Of his greatest
Triangle play, Double Trouble" Mar
gerry Wilson is seen in the role oppo..
site Fairbanks. Her Circus knight,
a two-reel keystone comedy, Will be
on the same program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

Relay = Rees Lloyd. Franklin
Koons, Fred Ramey, Harry Miller
Fred Huston. Walton Kerstetter,
Fred Beecher, Lloyd Cole, Raymond
Crane and Foster Cocklin.
Sophomores
100-yard dash-William Albright
| William Keane, Lloyd Elmer,
Michael Wevodau, John Paul Jones,
Ralph Shader, Neil Pickering, NJ
Shaffner, Harry Ebert.
220-yard .dash-John Conner. Neil
Pickering, John Elmer. William
Albright and John Paul Jones.
440-yard dash-Ferdinand Beck,
Ralph Shader. Neil Pickering.
120-yard high hurdle-Luther
Heagy and Kenneth Boyer.
High jump-Kenneth Boyer.
220-yard hurdles-Laird Lands.
Pole vault-Luther Heagy and
Kenneth Boyer.
Broad jump-Lloyd Elmer and
Ralph Shader.
Half-mile run-Victor Bill. viii,
liam Keane. Heindel Hinkle, Harry
Ebert. Laird Lands.
One-mile run = Harry Ebert,
Joseph Endress, Victor Hawbaker,
NJ. Shaffner.
Two-mile run - Harry Ebert,
Victor Bihl, Victor Hawbaker, NJ
Shaffner, John Drummer, Edgar Sell
lers, Ralph Sebourn and Victor Hoar.
Shot put-Fred Lauster
Discus throw-Fred Lauster.
Javelin throw-John Beck, Calvin
Frank and Laird lands.
Hammer throw-Fred Lauster and
Ralph Sebourn.
Relay-Kenneth Boyer, John Paul
Jones, Neil Pickering, John Connor,
Heindel Hinkle, Gilbert Elmer, Harry
Ebert.
1OO-yard dash - Ross McCord,
George Weigle, Leon Malick, Ber-
nard Aldinger, William Pleam,
George Germer, Parke Boone,
Anthony Wilsback. Norman Berlin
and Earl Philippelli.
22O-yard dash-George Weigel,
Leon Malick, Bernard. Aidinger Will
liam Pleam, George Germer, Parke
Boone. Norman Berlin and Earl
Philippelli.
440-yard dash-Leon Malick, Karl
Hoffsommer, William Pleam, Earl
Philippelli.
Half-mile run-Edward Craig,
Marlin Clay, w. Keller, Edgar Fair,
Lloyd Neiman and Earl Philippelli.
One-mile run - Carlyle Erdley,
Edward Craig, Louis Snyder, Marlin
Clay, John Black, Lloyd Neiman and
Two-mile run-Linn Storey, Car
lyle Erdley. Edward Craig, John At
kinson, Harry Peiffer and Lester
Shultz.
22O-yard hurdles - Carl Beck
Louis Snyder. Anthony Wilsbach,
Raymond Hoffman and H. Zimmer-
man.
12O-yard hurdles-Carl Beck, Ray
mond Hoffman, II. zimmerman,
Robert Longacre.
High jump-Ross McCord, B. Lut-
tringer, Karl Hoffsommer Robert
Longacre, Chester Britten, Charles
Lingle and Leroy Stawhecker.
Broad jump-Charles Lingle, Kari
Hoffsommer. II. Zimmerman, Robert
Longacre, Sidney Beasor, Parke
Boone, Robert Leiby and William
MentZer.
Shop put-William Harris, Carl
Beck, Anthony Wilsbach, Chalmers
Reynolds and Earl Philippelh.
Hammer throw-Anthony wis
bach and William Harris.
Discus throw-Carl Beck, Anthony
Wilsbach and William Henry Palm:
JaNelin throw-Carl Beck, An
thony Wilsbach. Norman Berlin,
Linn Storey and William Harris.
Pole vault-Louis Snyder, Charles
Lingle and Sidney Beasor.
Relay-Bernard Aldinger, Charles
Lingle, William Pleam, III. thinner
man, Edgar Fair. George Weigle,
Anthony Wilsbach and John Black.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
WHdC pTOHlISeS {
Reiners-Rullson-
Albright Recital

what promises to be the most inter-
esting song re-
II Reimers-RulisOn- cital of the sea-
Albright Recital son. because no
less artistic, will
be the playing of program of two
piano music by Constance Rulison and
Newell Albright in the auditorium of
the Technical High School on Thurs
day evening, May 10. A set of Varia-
tions by st. Saens on "a theme from
Beethoven's Sonata op., 81, a Mozart
Grieg Sonata and two suites, by, De-
busy and Arensky are to constitute
their part of the program. Miss Ruli-
son, who has recently returned to
New York City to take up her pro-
fessional work after n series of in
teresting musical experiences termi-
mating with Red Cross nursing at the
beginning of the war; is the youngest
daughter of the late Bishop Rulison.
of Bethlehem Coupled with Newell
Albright's refined and strongly indi-
vidual style, especially after his period
of study with MIR. Matty in London,
has been conducive to quite as artis-
tic result as that achieved by some
of the most famous eXponents of two-
piano music Paul Reimers, the tenor,
Is sufficiently well known, both here
and in Europe, as one of the greatest
Lieder singers in the world with an
unusually beautiful voice as his prin-
cipal asset, he has as we'll that pre-
eminent capacity for the intelligent
and temperamental sensing of the
content and atmosphere of a song.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05


At New York
Philadelphia New York game
postponed; ram.
Brooklyn ..OO1Ooo2O % IL /
Boston OOO1 900 0-1
Batteries - Cadore and Myers;
Allen and Gowdy. Umpires O'Day
and Bransfield.
At Pittsburgh.
St Louis Pittsburgh game post
poned; wet grounds.
Cincinnati 0OOO1oO2O- 5
Chicago 302101 Skill II 8
Batteries-Schneider and Clarke;
Demaree and Wilson. Umpires, Orth
and Rigler.
American League
At Philadelphia
New York Philadelphia game
postponed; rain.
At Washington
Boston Washington game post
poned; rain.
At Cleveland
Chicago game postpon-
ed; cold.
Detroit-St. Louis game postponed;
cold and wet grounds.
New York State League
At Binghamptonn-- R.H. Z
Reading -. 0 o. 0 0 0 20 90 3
Binhampton. . 0 0 5000 1x-1 6 2
Batteries-Devinney and Watson;
Miller and Murphy. Umpires, John
son and AriZ.
At Syracuse R.H. L
wilkes-B're. 90 0 90 0O0O-1 6 1
Syracuse ... l 90 0 0 0 x-2 6 9
Batterles-Vanderlo and Snyder;
Russell and Konicka. Umpires
Brown and Williams.
At Utica
Scranton-U Utica game postponed;
rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

Grouped around Pietro, the celebrat-
ed accordeonist, who is scoring a hit
at every performance at the
At the Majestic Theater, are Bert
Majestic and Harry Gordon, present.
ing their comedy vehicle
"The Impresario and the Novice:" a
fashion act. with musical comedy
swing to ii, entitled "MiladY's Gown"
the Cycling Brunettes, doing some
clever work on the bicycle, and the
Rials, excellent ring and hat jugglers.
The headline attraction for the first
half of the coming week is a beautiful
act called Memories" in which a
male quartet tells a charming story
in song. Surrounding this act are:
Walters and the Cliff Sisters, excel
lent singers and dancers; "The In
truder."" three people in a comedy va
riety skit, and two other attractions.
Nine. Petrova, the popular emotional
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

cation, with its cast of eighty-two
notable characters, will be seen in this
city. The critics say Experience" is
q huge painting of ten scenes, page
ant of modern youth. it's ambitions,
temptations, its failures and it's ulti-
mate victory. But, they add, the word
pageant fails to describe expert
ence," even as the word drama fails
utterly to give an adequate idea of
the brilliancy of this modern morality
comedy drama.
Quite worthy in their support of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

you contribute anything for this pur-
pose?"
The Hudson Motor Car Company
sent Prof. Saunders a quantity of
material and will watch the Develop
ment of the class with interest, as
this feature of study may be incor-
porated in all of the great colleges
through successful start at Vassar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

This play tells the truth about birth
control. 1t is a modern drama, deal
ing with one of the inn
"Her portant questions of life,
Unborn written in "A most dignified
Child" manner. The author spent
months in research in the
laboratories of the leading physicians
of the country and through his work
he gathered the material for his play.
The story of Her Unborn Child"
deals with a youthful couple. who
loved not wisely but too well. In their
hour of greatest need the bewildered
pair seek the advice of a physician
and it is through the doctor that Mr..
Barnes points the way out.
When Her Unborn Child" is pre-
sented at the Orpheum for an engage
ment of three days, beginning Mon.
day. because of the sacrednesS OF
motherhood the matinee performance
will be reserved exclusively for the
ladies. No one under Is years of age
will be admitted to any performance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

ORPHEUM - Three days. beginning
Monday, with daily matinees, May
7-S-9-"Her Unborn Child"
Entire week. beginning Monday night,
May IA, with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday-William Elliott, Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest present
Experience"
AJESTIC-Vaudeville
COLONIATl-"rhe Waiting Soul"
r REGENT-"The American Beauty"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

The advance sale for seats for the
engagement of Experience" which
comes to the Or
"ExDerienccv pheum May IA, opens
Monday. There has
been an insistent demand Tor reserva=
tions by mail and telephone. Mayor
Curley, of Boston, in speaking of "EX-
perience." says: "The play Expert
teaches a great moral lesson" The
famous eastern Experience" organi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
ENoLA BowLERs WIN

The siX-men team representing
the Enola p. r. r. Y. M. c. A.
easily defeated the Columbia p. r..
r. Y. M. c. A., last night in a match
rolled on the Enola association al
leys. The margin of victory was
304 points. A return match will be
played on the Columbia alleys on the
night of Nav Is The totals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
GEORGE SISLER
TRAILSSPEAKER
Figures Showing Fast Boys in
Major League; Rousch
Still in Game

Chicago, May 5. G.. Sisler of st.
Louis, is pressing speaker, of Cleve-
land, for hitting honors in the Am
erican League unofficial averages re-
leased to-day show. Sisler is now
second with an average of .391 for
sixteen games, while Speaker is lead
ing with 434. Cobb, of Detroit, slip
ped into eleventh position with an
average of .31o.
Sisler, Pratt. of st. Louis, and
Weaver, of Chicago, are tied for the
lead in stolen bases with four each.
Boston is leading in team batting
with .267. Leading hitters:
Speaker. Cleveland, .434; Sisler,
st. Louis, .391; McInnis, Philadel-
phia. 500: J. Collins, Chicago, .345;
Strunk, Philadelphia, .333; Milan,
Washington, .333; Hoblitzel, Boston,
1924; E. Foster, Washington, .322;
Peckinpaugh, New York. 800: Walk
er, Boston, .319; Cobb, Detroit, .315;
Pipp, New York, .311; Jacobson, st.
Louis, 304; WamDsganss, Cleveland,
1902. Leading pitchers are:
American Twirlers
w. l.. p. c. r. r.
Sothoron. st. L. 2 .667 0.S5
Leonard, Boston. .667 LOO
Mogridge, n. Y. 2 1000 100
]. Bush, Phila... 2 2 500 1903
c. Williams, Chi. 2 0 1000 1.04
Rousch, of Cincinnati, is keeping
up his terrific hitting in the Nation
al League, although Jack Smith.
st. Louis pinch hitter, is at the top
with an average of .615. Rousch's
average is .476. Hornsby, of st.
Louis, and Cravath, of Philadelphia,
are tied for home run honors with
three each; Baird, of Pittsburgh,
tops the base stealers with seven.
In team batting, New York, is lead
ing with 265. Leading hitters are:
National Hitters
Smith. st. Louis, .615; Rousch,
Cincinnati. .476; Burns, New York,
All; Reuther, Chicago, 1856; Cruise,
ST. Louis, .367; Herzog, New York,
.361; Elliott, Chicago, .35S; Cravath.
Philadelphia, .34S; Niehoff, Philadel-
phia, 333; Whitted, Philadelphia,
.S27; Fischer, Pittsburgh, .327;
Baird, Pittsburgh, 1928; Kauff, New
York. .319; Bancroft, Philadelphia,
.313: Fabrique. Brooklyn, 800; Groh,
Cincinnati, .306. Leading pitchers
are:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
BASEBALL SUMMARY
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League

OF Yesterdays GAMES
National League
Philadelphia New York; wet
grounds.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston. 1.
Chicago, IL; Cincinnati. 3.
Pittsburgh-S Louis, wet grounds.
American League
All games postponed, rain.
International League
Newark. 10; Buffalo, 3.
Rochester, Z; Richmond, 4.
Providence, 12; Montreal. 2.
Toronto. s. Baltimore, 2.
New York State League
Syracuse. .; Wilkes Barre, 1.
Binghamton, L Reading, 0.
IIlmira, 6; Harrisburg, 8.
Scranton Utica. rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York State League
Harrisburg at Binghamton.
Wilkes Barre at Utica.
Scranton at Syracuse.
Reading at Elmira.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American Ieaaue
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York State League
Harrisburg at Binghamton.
Wilkes-Barre at Utica.
Reading at Elmira.
Scranton at Syracuse.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York State League
Harrisburg at Binghamton.
Reading at Elmira.
Scranton at Syracuse.
Wilkes Barre at Utica.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

Fatty" Arbuk the "Te
is
Boy The dramatic portion the bill will
in
a
olda
Of
andexc presen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05

Nine. Petrova. the popular emotional
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-05
Yesterdays Scores
National League

National League
At New York
Philadelphia New York game
postponed; ram.
AT Boston r. III. E.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27

hlsAl lIl -, uuW bungalow, aplendidN
located, puilt-In features, hardwood
floors; strictly modern: one OF the neat
est. trimmest little sir room homes IN
the city; see this before YOU buy: small
cash payment, balance easy payments;
make an appointment today, Blskenoy
Inv. Co, lOnis North roadway