davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20

The marriage of pretty little Miss
Gertrude Verde Berry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph f. Berry, PAP
Hamilton street, to Ernest Henry
Sullings of this city, was an event of
this morning at 10 o'clock in the Re-
formed Salem Church, Third and
Chestnut streets, with the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Ellis N. Kremer, officiating.
The immediate families and num-
Der of personal friends witnessed the
ceremony.
Palms and ferns decorated the al
tar, with masses of asters relieving
the heavy green foliage. Mrs. Ed
win c. Thompson, the organist, play
ed the wedding music, using the Bril-
dal Chorus from Lohengrin, the
Mendelssohn Wedding March and
giving a recital of classics prior to
the service. Mrs. Christian w. Myers
sang most effectively, 20 Promise
Me-"
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a smart travelling costume of
midnight blue broadcloth with but
ton trimmings and a simple black
velvet hat. Her corsage bouquet was
of bride roses and lilies of the val
ley.
The young couple received infor-
maj congratulations from host of
friends in the vestibule of the church
and were showered with confetti and
rose petals as they started on their
wedding journey by automobile to
summer resorts along the New Jer-
sey and New England coasts. They
will reside at 331 Emerald street and
be 'at home" after October l.
Among the out-of-town folks at
tending the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin E. Gotshall and small
daughter, Mary Jane, of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. Shreiner,
OF Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs. John A
DeLong and Miss Florence Cusack,
or Allentown; Miss Margaret o. Ber-
cav, of Easton; Miss Rita Bowers. of
York; Miss Margaret s. Krause, of
Lebanon, and Mrs. Henry l.. Bloose,
of Allentown.
The bride was graduated with the
class of 1912, Central High school,
and was prominent in the d. V. ".
sorority, the choir, Demosthenians
and other school societies, and all
ways general favorite.
Mr.. Sullings, native of North Da-
kota, is son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Martin Sullings. He attend
ed Huntingdon College, West, Va,
and is an alumnus of the Miller Busi-
ness College, of Cincinnati. For the
past six years Mr.. Sullings has been
manager of the Indian Refining
Company, residing in this city for
about three years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20

Edward Lodholz is spending some
time in Philadelphia and Atlantic
! City, n. ].
The Rev. William Nye, of Newport,
spent yesterday in this city.
Mrs. Willis Mccoy and children
Ralph and Esther, of Shamokin, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Geesey,
of 16 North Fifteenth street.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert j.
Wolf, of 1926 Regina street, are
home after a weeks camping with
friends in Caledonia Park, Franklin
county.
DIR. and Mrs. e. ]. Roe, of Phila-
delphia, are the guests of Miss Car
rie and Miss AIDA Roe, of Thir-
teenth and Derry streets.
Miss Mary Fleisher, of 1920 Re-
gina street, left to-day. for a fort
nights stay in Wilkes Barre.
Mrs. Leroy Cooper, of 1913 South
Fourteenth street, is home after a
weeks visit in Wilmington, Del.
Miss Vivian Quakerbloom, of Co
lumbus, Ohio, is spending some time
with friends here.
The Rev. DIR. Lewis C. Manger,
of 1431 Walnut street, is home after
several days stay with his fam
| lily who are summering at Caledonia
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Boas, of
| los Boas street, are home after visit
| ing relatives in Mauch Chunk and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Stroh, of
| 1907 North Front street, spent the
weekend in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington G.. Jones,
of 225 Boas street, are home after a
little outing at Mount Holly Springs
where they were guests of Mrs. Jo-
seph Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II. Bailey, of
PaXtang, took party of friends by
automobile to Gettysburg yesterday.
Edwin d. Crow, of Company E,
| Fifty-Ninth United States Infantry,
located at Gettysburg, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Wilmer Crow, 1912 Green
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everard
of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Ham
mond for the Stackpole-Bailey we'd
\ ding and over the weekend.
Percy Vinton Ritter and Clyde ID.
| Hooker, of North Sixth street, are
| home after a weeks trip to Atlantic
| City and adjacent resorts.
William Davis and family, of ga
Ross street, are home after a month s
stay in Perdix where they occupied
Ollll iDIGtLC SOlldbSs
Mrs. Lesley McCreath and sons,
Lesley, Jr., and James McCreath
have gone for a fortnight's stay AT
the Hotel Chelsea, Chelsea, N. j.
Mrs. ]. Wesley Ellenberger, of 9S4
North Third street, is enjoying q two
weeks outing in Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dunn and small
son, Charles Henry Dunn, of Pitts
burgh, were guests over Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Watkins. OF
| North Third street.
Mrs. William r. Rutter and Miss
Jessie I. Rutter of Philadelphia. are
visiting Mrs. George II. Brown, at
1875 State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob S. Baum and
daughter, Miss Clara C. Baum, of 922
North Second street, came home this
afternoon from PerdiX. where they
had a weeks outing.
Miss Mary Sponsler and Miss
Louise Sponsler, of los Chestnut
street, spent to-day in Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Mrs. Rue's 86th Birthday
Is Celebrated Tomorrow

Many old friends of Mrs. Mary f..
Rue. 220 North street. are getting
ready for celebration of her eighty
sixth birthday tomorrow, and Will
send her cards. flowers and a host
of good wishes.
The Sunday school class taught by
the Rev. S. Winfield Herman, of the
Zion Lutheran Church, is entertaining
Mrs. Rue tomorrow evening with an
informal reception which promises to
be most enjoyable.
Mrs. Rue has lived in Harrisburg
for the past twenty-five years and
has done much in civic and charitable le
ways for the good of the city. Always
interested in the activities of Zion
Church. she has been ready to re-
spond to calls for assistance when
ever needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
PLAN CHRISTMAS
CHEER FOR EVERY
j. s. SOLDIER
Men In Cantonments AS Well
AS Those In Trenches To
Be Remembered

The American Red Cross with its
three million members has Just COM
pleted plans for the Christmas Cheer
CT every soldier and sailor in the
National Service. Many of the men
who will be in the cantonments and
trenches this year will be spending
their first Christmas away from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20

Miss Rae Freiberger, of this city,
who recently took the civil service
examinations for stenographer and
typewriter, passed the examinations
with high average, and has accept
ed an appointment at Washington,
ID. c. She will leave the city for
Washington shortly to take up her
duties as stenographer in the office
of the chief of ordnance.
Miss Freiberger was formerly em-
ployed as stenographer for the Brit
ish government, and recently by the
engineering bureau of the Public
Service Commission.
Miss Winifred Strong Snyder, of
Sheridan Road, Chicago, who has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Isaiah Snyder, North Second street,
went to Carlisle this afternoon for
a stay with her grandparents, At
torney and Mrs. John Laurence But
Ter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cathcart and Miss
Bessie Cathcart, who are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buehler, Pei
ham Road, Germantown, will visit
coast resorts before returning home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wareham, OF
Cincinnati, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Spangler, OF
State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Soutter's 25C Dept. Store
Buy Here not alone because Qualities Are Better
Extraordinary Values in Seasonable Merchandise
That Forcibly Demonstrate the Wonderful Pur
chasing Power Your Money Enjoys at This Store

Snap Fasteners, dozen ........ 90 and 80
]. c. C. 2oO-yd. Spool Cotton ........ 80
Aunt Lydia Thread, white and black, 80
]. p. Coates Thread, white, black and col
ors, all numbers ............'...... oF
Inside Betting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5e
Dress Shields 1Oe, 1870, 15f and 25c
Pearl Buttons, new fancy shapes, card, 100
Ladies Garters ...:...:::...'.:.. @og
Childrens Carriers, 1Oc, 1870, 15e and
25c.
Satin and Taffeta Ribbon, all colors,
1Oe, 1870, 15c, 19e and 25c
100 and 25e
Wash Ribbons, white, pink, light blue,
40, So, Go, 9e, 1870 to 25e
Colored and Black Ribbons E. 50 to 25c
Cotton Torchon Laces ...... 80 and 90
Val. Laces ...........::.' oF ana oc
Venise Edges, 60, So, 1Oe, 1870, 15e to
25c.
All-over Laces, u yard ............. 25e
Dress Nets, white, cream and black at Spe-
cial Prices.
Cambria Embroideries -. 30, 1Oc, 12Hc
Flouncing Embroideries, 15e, 1870 and
25e.
Fine Swiss Convent and Baby Edges,
SO to 1870
All-over Embroideries .............. 25c
Stickerei Braids -. 1870, 19c and 25c
Black and Co1ored Silk Braids, yard, 80 up
Tassels, black, gold, silver and colors, 80 up
Black and Colored Silk Braids .... 90 up
Ladies' Muslin Drawers ............ 25c
Corset Covers. 1870, 15c, 1870 and 25c
Brassieres ................. 1870 and 25G
Camisole Corset Covers at Special Prices.
Ladies Combination Suits and Envelope
Chemises, at Special Prices.
Ladies Muslin Gowns at Special Prices
Ladies Corsets, all sizes ............ 800
Children's Drawers, 1870, 15c, 1910,
ZIG and 25c.
Children's Gowns at Special Prices.
Children's Bodies -. 1870, 17e and 25G
Ladies Neckwear, latest novelties 25G
Windsor Ties, all colors .......... 25G
Peter Thompson Ties at Special Prices.
Mems Summer Underwear ..... 25G
Mems Dress Shirts at Special Prices.
Mems Work Shirts at Special Prices.
Mems Cotton Hose, black and bolors,
1Oe, 1870 and 25c
Mems NeckWear ................... 25G
Mems Carriers -. 1Oe, 15e, 17e and 25c
Ladies' Hose, 1870, 15e, 17e, 1870 and
25c.
Ladies Silk Boot Hose, black and colors
25e
Ladies Ribbed Vests ....... 1870
Ladies Plain and Fancy Top Vests, 15c
Ladies Ribbed Union Suits at Special
Prices.
Ladies' Gingham Aprons i. 19c and 25e
Ladies, Percale and Wolfe Waists at Special
Prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Wright's SaxaphOne Orchestra

of Columbus, Ohio. at Summerdale
Park, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day evenings, August 23, "a, rs, rain
or shine. Extraordinary dance at
traction. Admission, 25 and so
cents.-AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Well-Known Musician
Coming Here From West

], Harry Aker, well known in To-
cal musical circles several years ago,
for his wonderful Chopin recitals, IS
returning to Harrisburg from the
west, where he has been located, and
will again open a studio in this city.
Mr.. Aker studied piano with some
of the celebrated foreign teachers in
1904-0S and again in 1914 with Nine.
Careno and Cans in Berlin. He was
director of the Pocatello Conserva-
tory of Music for the past three
years, and prior to that director of
music in the Idaho State Academy,
at Pocatello.
A year ago Mr.. Aker and Miss
Joe Yerion, of Bonham, Texas, were
married in the First Methodist
Church of Salt Lake City, Utah. This
summer they toured through south
ern states for two months and have
just arrived in Siddonsburg for visit
with Mr.. Aker's parents there. Mrs.
Aker, an unusually gifted young wo-
man was, prior to her marriage, di-
rector of Home Economics in the
Southern Methodist University in
Dallas, Texas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
LEAVE FOR sEAsHoRE

Mrs. 2. P. Perkins, 1243 Mulberry
street, Mrs. Walter NJ. Swope and
daughter, Miss Frances Mussenia
Swope, 230 Hummel street, left to-
day for a weeks stay at the New
Orleans Hotel, Atlantic City, N. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
EMPLOYED IN WASHINGTON

Miss Anna c. Roth, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Roth, 229
South Thirteenth street, a clever
stenographer of the city, recently
took the civil service examinations
and was appointed to position with
the United States Bureau of Domes-
tic and Foreign Commerce in Wash
ingtOn, D, G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20

Miss Erma Henry, 3S North Efgh-
teenth street, left Saturday to spend
several days with friends in Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City, N. ].
Miss Ada Gathers, who 10 spend
ing the summer at the Glenside Cot
tage, Wiliamsgrove, is the guest of
her cousin, Miss Mae Mountz, of
1900 Regina street.
Miss Rose Sherman, of $50 PETER
street, is home after visit in Balti-
more and Washington. d. C.
Samuel Levine, of Baltimore,
spent several days last week at his
home in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Yingst and
daughters, are home from Williams
grove, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Mountz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flynn, of
1912 Market street, are home after
a delightful stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Black and Miss Marian
Black, of 201 North Seventeenth
street, are spending some time at
the sea-shore.
Mr., and Mrs. Musser d. White and
small son, Musser. Jr., of 1921 Ear
ker street, are spending the week in
Perry county. visiting friends on a
farm near New Bloomfield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
LITTLE Rows BIRTHDAY

James Howard Fry, little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Fry
of 1924 North Third street, had pic
mic in Paxtang Park in celebration OF
his second birthday. The children had
the merriest time and enjoyed the
supper served them under the trees,
Those present were Erma Jane Ma
hin, Betty Shank, Louise Sible, Dottie
Jane Troup. Frances Ramer. Dorothy
NJ. Rupp, Elizabeth Reese, Frank Ma
son Long, Francis NJ. Mahin, Jack
Loudenberger, John Koch, George
King Keet Jr., Charles Kline Jr.,
Bobby Moorhead, John T. Burnite Jr.
Mrs. Fry was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. George B. Detz, Mrs. Chester
NJ. Martin, Mrs. II. A. Leslie, Miss
Edna Lower and Miss Nan Snyder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
LUNCHEON ON THE LAWN

Twenty children were guests sat
urday afternoon of Mrs. Walter Hou-
ser at her suburban home, Elm
Ridge, in celebration of the tenth
birthday of her daughter, Miss Alma
Belle Houser. Games, contests, out
door sports and a luncheon on the
lawn were features of enjoyment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20

Miss Anna Walzer, of 1903 North
Second street, is spending the sum-
mer with Miss Olive Barnett, at
Markleton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Bios
ser, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests
of Mr., and Mrs. S. ]. Koontz, of
Market street, for the remainder of
the month.
Mrs. Mary Kaiser, of 1912 James
street and Mrs. Lizzie Rheiver, of
Wormleysburg, are home after a ten
days stay in Atlantic City.
KliamG GCan-realf,as ,asoSC shrdlushrd
Miss Opal McCans, of SO North
Eighteenth street and Miss Mary
Wheeler, of 1866 State street, are
home after delightful outing at
Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
William Eckenbarger, of Lewis
town, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parker. of 1403 Bombaugh
street over the weekend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
Member of Many Clubs
TAKING AUTOMOBILES TRIP

Attorney and Mrs. John II. Shopp
and son. John Cunkle Shopp, who are
summering at their country place,
are now on an automobile trip. They
have visited Delaware Water Gap.
Lake Hopatcong and other interest
ing places and are spending this week
at Wildwood, N. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20

Robert and Helen Delhi, children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Irving Delhi or
PaXtang, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Martin Shull at New Market.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Morrison, OF
Washington, ID. c., went home this
morning after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger D. Thomas, of
Green street.
Miss Elizabeth S. Hobart. of 70
North Seventeenth street, is visiting
in Bellefonte.
Mrs Cora Arnold, of 302 Cumber-
land street, and Miss Pearl Simonton,
of 1926 Fulton street are home after
fortnight's stay in Atlantic City
and nearby resorts.
Miss Mary Esther Delhi, of PaXtang.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John H.
Croft at her Mount Gretna cottage.
Sister Harriet Franklin, of 1442
Market street, is spending a months
vacation in Caledonia Park and Bal
| timore, where she is visiting at the
Lutheran Deaconess Mother House.
| Miss Minerva Eckenbarger, of
| Lewistown, is the guest of Mrs,
George Parker, of 1903 Bombaugh
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20

Ladies Sun bonnetS lay anu |%OP
Bungalow Aprons at Special Prices.
Wash Skirts ............... 19e and goo
Children's Rompers .............-.. S0c
Children's Percale Aprons ......... 25c
Chldren's Dresses ................. GOO
Children's Blouses ................q 25c
Children's Bloomers ......... 25e
Boys rants ...........'..... HoF
Boys Caps Observation-Disclosures. 25e
Gray and all-white Enamel Preserving
Kettles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. HOc
Large size Jardinieres .............. 25e
Handled Oiled Busters ............. 25c
Colonial and Cut Glass Footed Sherbets,
1Oc
Window Screens, large size .,...... 25G
4 and 6-qt Heavy Tin Sprinkling Cans,
25c up
15c and 25c
s6-inch B1eached and Unbleached Muslin,
11c, 1870, 15G and 16c
Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslin, Special
Readymade Pillow Cases,
16e, 1Se, 2Ot, 22e and 25c
Bolster Cases, at Special Prices.
Turkish Towels, 1Oc, 1870, 19c and
25e.
Crash and Huck Towels,
So, So, 7e, 1Oc and 1870
Cotton and Linen Toweling,
7c, 1Oe, 1870, 14c, 16e and 1Se
Mercerized Table Damask ....... 25c
Mercerized Napkins, So, 70, SO and Tic
Extra Line of Curtain Swisses and Scrins,
100, 1910, 15e, 1910 and 25c
Apron Ginghams .......... 1OG and 14c
Dress Ginghams ..... 14c, 1Sc and 25c
Colored Poplins ............ 1SG and 25c
H LOnSClOCn LOG ana lSc
Nalnsook ................. 100 and 1SG
India Linons E. 1870, 100, 1910 and 25e
Voiles .............. 15e, 100 and 25c
Linen Finish Suitings. .15e, 100 and 25c
New Fancy Voiles ................ 25c
Flaxon Stripes and Checks ......... 25c
Seco Silk, all colors ............ Csc
Silk Poplin, at Special Prices.
Silk Taffeta, at Special Prices.
Cotton and Silk Crepes, all colors at Special
Prices.
c. M. c. and R. M. C.. Crochet Cotton,
white, ecru and colors, ball ....... 30
Stamped Madeup Children's Dresses, blue
and tan ................... Zoo
12-inch Hand Crochet Doilies ...... 25c
10-piece Stamped Union Linen Luncheon
Sets ............... ............. H5G
Foss Filled Cushions, all size at Special
Prices.
All Kinds of Jap Baskets -. 1Oc to 25e
27inch Stamped Tan Linen Centerpieces,
25c
Pennsylvania and Harrisburg Felt PEN
nants ................... 25e and SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-20
ARMY AIRMEN TO
BE TRAINED HERE

CONTINUED from First Page I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
Maffy Defies Precedent, Put
Reds in First Division

For the FIRST Zine in years the Gin
cinnau Reds are in the nrst division
this late in the season.
Tbs Is a tremendous achievement
for Christy MatthcwsOn. the first Of
half score OF managers who have
been able 10 pull the Reds into the
first four I'm the National League race
Matty, one OF the greatest and
gmartest pitchers the game has ever
known has established himself as a
smart manager-a manager who does
things.
Il Is quite possible that Matty will
finish the season In fourth or even In
third place lie has q better club
than the Cubs and is making his ath-
letes play the kind of bail which
brings out all the latent power in a
ball cub. His club Is fully as strong
az the Cardinals and he is getting as
much from II.
Matty has four players hitting over
800. Rousch. who leads the league
with an average around $50; Groh
who leads both leagues in run get
ting. Chase last year league leader,
who has hit his stride and Ton
/ Clarke. the veteran catcher
Greasy Neale and Tom Griffith are
near the 300 mark
Baseball critics have watched Maity
carefully this year His success or his
failure was a great question
Matty wasn't glvqn a great ball
club. but he was given one with pos.
siblitios. He had stars I'm Chase
Groh and Toney The rest Of the
club ranged between mediocre and
fair
The club was torn by internal dis
sturlon Buck Herzog had lent n
bunch OF sulkers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
CHEF OF UMPIRES takes
charlie FARLEY FROM Game

The accidental drowning Of Charles
Farley, better known to the players
and followers OF the Wildel Club as
"Boze." came as a shock as we'll as
surprise 70 all that knew him. Lit
tie was known as TO the pitching abil-
fly Of Farley until he joined the VIII
del Club. late IN the season OF 1914,
when the Wildel Club seemed TO be
on the slump. His FIRST game was
against the Pastime Club. then known
az the Social League. whom he easily
defeated by the score g. to 2. The
next opponent was the strong Rock
ford Club which up 10 then was on
the lead by a large margin, having a
record of 10 wins and no defeats, and
expected 20 finish the season without
a defeat. Farley was slated to do the
twirling. and succeeded IN stopping
their wonderful record by not allow
ing them a hit IN seven innings. VII
del winning the game by the score OF
to i.
Farley also pitched great ball dur
I ing the season OF 1915, beating some
OF the fastest teams in the State be-
]
sides twirllng great ball. in the series
to determine the amateur champion
ship OF the State Farley, however
seemed TO be a quiet youth, with a
gentle smile for everyone, and MS
general disposition made him the IA
yorite of the club. When he was slat
ed to do the hurting, boys from all
parts OF the town flocked 10 see him
as they depended on his slow ball to
turn the tide for the local boys. How
ever. the decision that was made on
Thursday. was no doubt right. foI
there was no kick from his fellow
players for the king Of all I'm
! plres." with eyes keener than the
hest OF them had ruled him "Out o.
Home" Farley was In tho prime o
youth. Farley Is one OF several loca
ball players. who has passed to I'M
Great Beyond" in the last year o.
two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10

Last spring we predicted that the
success or failure of the Giants this
year would depend a great deal upon
the direction their temperament was
permitted 10 take them.
Made up of the greatest collection
OF stars in the National League the
Giants might we'll have run away with
the race or do just what they are do
ing.
What they did depended entirely
upon temperament.
Had the Giants been playing the
kind OF baseball which won twenty
six straight games for them last sum-
mer, they would be far and away
ahead OF any club in the league. but
until lately they have not been able
to get started and are now only a
matter OF two or three games ahead
of the Phillios.
Player for player the Giants are a
so per cent, better club than the Phil
lies
Look them over; az first the young.
brainy Hollxe compared TO Luderus,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-10
Clear the Track for Giants
They Have Hit Their Stride

Old and slowing up; at second, Her
zog one OF the brainiest men In base
ball. compared TO Niehon. a CASTOR;
AZ third. compare Heine Iimmermln'
one OF the greatest mechanical inheld-
ers and batters in the game with
Stock. another castof. At short the
Phflies have a little the best OF IT,
Bancroft being rated somewhat higher
than Fletcher. The Giants nave the
best OF the argument in the outneld'
Burns, Robertson and Kauff having an
edge on Cravath, whitted and Pas
kert.
Behind the bat Killifer has title II
anything on McCarty and Rariden
brings the New York stan above that
OF the Phillies.
Alexander makes Pat Moran's pitch
ing stan a trihe the stronger or the
two.
Allin all however. the Giants have
the best club and as they have struck
their stride within last two weeks
should have no trouble beating on;
the only dangerous rivals they have.