davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
Bucknell Plays Gettsburg
in This City November II

Gettysburg, Sept. 10.-Johns Hop
kins University has been scheduled
to play at Gettysburg Saturday Oc-
tober 13. This game has just been
arranged to take the place of the
game with Susquehanna which was
cancelled.
Even though ten of the football
letter men of last year are in some
branch of the government service
the prospects for a good team are
very bright At least four of the
regulars of last year will return for
a nucleus and the freshman class will
furnish a lot of good material.
The following is the schedules:
September 19-Open.
October G-Penn State at State.
October 13-Johns Hopkins at
Gettysburg.
October 20 - swarthmore at
Swarthmore.
October 27-West Virginia Univer-
sity at Morgantown.
November 3-St. Johns at Gettys-
burg.
November 1O-Mt. st. Mary's at
Gettysburg.
November 17-Bucknell at Harris
burg.
November 29-Franklin and Mar
shall at Lancaster.
al F shrdl dar darodar darodaroda
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
lRBURG SHOOTERS EXPECT GOOD SCORES WEY HOGAN
.MEEEYs 3 CORNER

Rain put crimp in the final base
pail games scheduled for Saturday.
Indications are that there will be no
more games. Managers of the Fire
men and Enginemen and Midway
"A. C., are anxious to keep going as
long as weather permits and may
play games on West End field.
The Army football squad is at work
and with quite number of stars in
the lineup. The gridiron game will
not be slow after all. Local teams
get into the running to-day and 1t
looks like very good season.
Bob Shawkey has received word
from the war office that he has been
exempted from military duty because
OF dependents. Shawkey, the former
Mackman, is the fourth member of
the Yankees to receive such a mes
sage. Hendrix, and Miller had
been exempted previously.
Williamsport advanced to the top
of the heap in the western circuit
OF the P. r. r. League, by downing
Altoona at Williamsport Saturday
in an exciting ten-inning pitching
duel, to 3. 1t was n hard uphill
fight for the local boys having to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
Time Table of
Christensen's Feats

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Battling Nelson,
during his championship days as
king of the lightweight boxers, was
known as the Durable Dane. The
world of sport has new Durable
Dane, and his name is Christian
Christensen, a Chicago athlete, who
appears to be the most versatile
athlete yet to perform in these parts.
parts.
Christensen excels in long distance
running, and a few days ago startled
the sporting world by running one
mile, riding a bicycle one mile, walk
ing one mile, rowing boat one mile
and swimming a mile, in the remark
able time. of 54:46 2-5. He an
nounced he could accomplish this
feat in less than an hour, and he
succeeded.
Christensen's time in the one mile
bike event was 3:17 2-5. He hoped
right off the bike and ran a mile in
5:33 as. Then he started on his
one-mile hike and finished in
9:25 1-5.
Rows Record Mile
After finishing the walk he jumped
into q rowboat and pulled the oars
for another mile, which he made in
1890 As. He then dove into the
water out of the boat and swan a
mile in 22:59 2-5.
When the official timers had made
comparisons they decided that Chris
tensen had performed all of these
feats in the remarkable time of
54:46 2-5.
The bicycle event was started on
the quartermile' track in Grand Park,
at tho foot of Monroe street. The
track was soft and the turns were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
Many Horses on Hand
For Grand Circuit Events

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-Mora
than ESQ horses are eligible to start
in the five days meeting of the
Grand Circuit which opens to-day
at the new track at the New York
State Fair Grounds. The circuit 20
day was pronounced fast and better
than the old track by horsemen. The
Syracuse section fthe Battle ROYAL,
2.04 trot for an intermittent purse
of $4,000, is the first event on the
card.
Thirteen trotting and four pacing
events are on the card for the week
for purses aggregating s32.4O0. The
banner stake is the Empire State.
PIP class trot for $4,000, Tuesday.
st. Frisco, Mabel, Trask, AL Mack
and Miss Directed are eligible for the
Battle Royal tomorrow and the
other entries include eighteen in
the 2.24 trot for three-year-olds.
Nine events for amateur drivers
to wagon will be raced the latter
half of the week in addition to the
Grand Circuit program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
Indians Forfeit Game;
Give Chicago Big Lead

Chicago, Sept. 10.-With the score
tied at to 8 Umpire Owens for
feited yesterdays game to Chicago,
to 0, in the tenth inning because
of the dilatory tactics of the Cleve-
land players. AS result, Chicago
is now seven games ahead of Bos-
ton in the pennant race.
The Cleveland players protested
Owens ruling in the tenth inning
when, with two men on bases and
none out he called Graney out in
close play at third base. The game
was delayed for ten minutes because
of arguments. When the Cleveland
players finally resumed play they
hurled their gloves in the air and
two or three of them rolled in the
dirt to express their displeasure.
After Pitcher Danforth, the first
man up in Chicago's half of the
tenth, struck out Catcher O'Neill, of
Cleveland, deliberately threw the
ball into center field, whereupon
Owens forfeited the game.
The contest was played in a chill
ing rain, which kept down the at
tendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10

Last Saturday was the first Satur
day 1t rained during the summer and
kept many players from enjoying
the game at Reservoir, as this is the
big day at the park. Altogether the
golfers have no reason to complain
about the weather, as very few DAYS
were lost on account of rain during
the year.
A Bogey tournament started at
Reservoir on Saturday. September s,
and will run until September 29
This will be a nine-hole match tour
nament, with each player allowed
three-fourths of his club handicap
A player can play as many cards
during this time as he chooses, on
the payment of two cards for twenty
five cents or ten for one dollar. Suit
able prizes will be awarded the
winners.
A big crowd turned out on Labor
Day for the Tombstone tournament
at Reservoir and most of them put
III big day. Many of the PLAYERS
went thirty-siX holes or better and
were loath to quit when darkness
compelled them to stop.
Several of the members at Reser-
voir enjoyed one of Skinnys famous
ham and egg dinners on Labor Day.
while quite a few other members
carried their lunches with them and
had time to have quite tanning
bee" between the matches.
The point winners in the season
handicap tournament at Reservoir
curing the week ending September
n rA E@Il llwwr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
ayers File Suit on
Charge Of SANDER

st. Louis, Sept. 10.-John l..
|van, shortstop of the st. Louis
herican League team, and Derrill
Pratt, second baseman, have filed
h for $4,000 each against Philip
C. Rali, owner of the team for
|eged slenderous statements made
an interview given to a morning
Der several days ago. In the in
view, Ball was quoted as saying
{ the players were laying down."
|rhe suits refer to an interview
en- out by Ball after the game
esday between the st. Louis team
the Chicago team. which the
|icago team won by a score of 1S
6.
Before the game wednesday three
tn, ST. Louis players called on
HI and refused to play unless Ball
Feed TO retract the charge. This
HI did.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
PASS UJPLARGE
CASH INCOME
Football Teams Will Not Be
Big Winners in Finance
This Season

Philadelphia, Sept. 1O.-Half mil
lion dollars that Harvard, Yale and
Princeton could coax from the sport
ing publics bottomless pocket will be
left untouched this season.
In diScountlng varsity football for
1917 the Big Three have automatic
ally left this cool half million in cIr-
culation for the worlds series or
something else to get.
Last year the Big Three, in playing
schedules totaling fewer than thirty
games, got $o00,U00 alone in football
receipts. A lot of it went back TO
meet heavy gridiron expenses, but a
lot more of it stayed right in the
strongboX, waiting to make up the
deficits registered by most of the
other college sports.
Money is Gone
Football is like the show business.
Money that is passed up at any given
performance never comes back, so
the halI-million represents uead
loss. Meanwhile, with nothing COM
ing in, certain fixed charges continue
to roll up at Cambridge. New Haven
anu IIlnCSIOll.
The upkeep of the football plants
and the salaries of the office forces
go merrily on. The athletic treas
uries pay the bills out of the surplus
that has been collected in previous
plutocratic years. But by the time
the Big Three are ready to resume
football there will doubtless be deti-
cits IN all three treasures.
BY the time football is once more
restored TO good standing among all
the colleges, Harvard, Yale and
Princeton, in common with the other
fellows, will have sIzable deficits to
make up.
Separate Receipts
They have always kept athletic re-
ceipts and academic receipts sepa-
rate at these universities, possibly pc
cause the athletic income looked
more attractive than the tuition
credit, so it is not allowable to draw
on the general treasury to make up
athletic losses.
one good football season will
therefore he required to put the Big
Three on firm financial basis again;
just one seson. With the whole Sit
ution clarified in such easy fashion
as that, 1t isn't to be wondered at
that Harvard and Yale and Prince
ton can afford to follow their judg-
ment and withdraw from varsity
football this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
Golf Notes
By Colonel Bogey

Only one match was played in the
Fred b. Harry tournament at Res
ervoir during the past week. viz,
that between E. G. Wade and C. II.
Sauers, in the semltinals, which
Wade won, He now meets H. E..
(Skip) Perry in the finals. This
match will no doubt be played off
during the coming week and should
be corker.
The following visitors played over
week:
w. II. Hoeltine, Harrisburg;> A.
Currand, Harrisburg; j. r. Bailey,
Trenton, n. j.; H. T. Neale, Harris
burg Country Club, Harrisburg;
Larry Moyer, Harrisburg; T. t. Cook,
Maryland Country Club, Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10

SEPTEMBER
gold
There have been the
through and reach the mainland without =
or
But if you to look back
September by the alent
through Very ball
proportion to fall back
There
1908 So unless there bulk
be people
DIAMOND FREAKS
On 29
out of the
walked Devn flied a
with
RID MY
TOO GOOD FOR
often
For least Athletics good
i'm
thousands of dolasfrst
But leading Too
because there
efice
easily
this he could
additional
q
of
to be with one of the husky pachyderms in his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
OCAL SHOTS IN
WESTY HOGAN
lnual Target Tournament
Starts at Atlantic City
Wednesday

harrisburg and West Fairview
boters will be represented this
elk at big westy Hogan Tourna-
MT. 1t will be held at Atlantic
y. An entry list of 500 is ex-
ted and will be the eleventh an
hi event.
4ocal shooters who are entered IN
de: John G.. Martin, Grover
rtin, M. B. Stewart, e. w. Shank,
w. Dinger. II. B. Shoop, o. K.
henour. w. f. Hoover, ]. A. Mil
G. w. Miller, Mrs. Ray Boyer,
V Bower, S. S. Hoffman, j. II.
seland. +. A. Godcharles, Irwin
atz, w. H. Wilson.
rhe tournament will be run OF
the same grounds as last fall.
nv popular events of former
rs Including the Westy Hogan
kcial for IS per cent. shooters, the
Zstv Hogan handicap, the dupont
ward race and the Westy Hogan
mpionship, are retained on the
egram. but other changes Will
Ike. up an even more attractive
rnament than in past seasons.
East and West Trophy
rhe East and West team race
zich was introduced last year anu
by the Eastern team, Will again
one of the big features OIL th,s TINS
pa shoot. on Tuesday afternoon
zctice events of $50 targets WI. WI
held. The state team race Is net-
on the program for WeonesNNtaS NtaS,
nnsylvania, New YORK anu ~"
sew have each taken TINS chal,- ~
nship in the event in order nleliI
ned in the last three years NJ ~,
zrgins have been meager.
S that practically the same Pc
mel will shoot again TINS year h"o r9
ated more than usual lil'eie'
event. ,7s +orgets
Wednesday, the last loo D
ks counting for the team rare I,t, en-, u.sN
zpther special trophy. On Ilu,a Is
another batch of 10 targe.s a.
be thrown. The last cehIutS; SS;hIo
8 e rocks count for those eng sshin
the Wcsty Hogan chainpSN
Must Beat Fred Plum .hrea
Fred Plum, who holas IN p
.rld'S records, III lhS SPe .. .ao -
Morgan, the sensation OF lasI sTn tho
5 shoot, tied for the title IN tne
er and Morgan took the cnaIh. ,
nship by knocking OIL Tory
aight' ep while Plum dropped one one;
+ EaSt Us. West championship Will
I he held on this day. 49,.
Sntrants will battle for the AIlano
q Titv w trophy on Friday: There
he 15O targets tossed. The tro-
must be won three times lGr
Emanent possession. CharleS s. ~
ycomb. r. H. Bruins, Wolhlk lien @
zson, r S. Wright, and FREQ liar liar,
have each won a leg on the Cup
/ are expected back at the COM COM
program. High amateuG sGd
wins a gold purse. The iSy1t Iso
rnpionship mi competition will also
held on this day. ,d
Enfnrday % is the cleanup day 1tlo aho
atG birpest day of the shoot. Inc e.
Isty Hogan special for amateurs
Raging SIS per cent. will be run 'sn or
re he forenoon. There will ais9
.IiT Io6obird race for Others ;1,T ana
westy Hogan handicap Ine
bular Westy Hogan ladies event
he q card in the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
nm Winner at BelmOnt;
Pulls Down Record Stake

Eaw York, Sept. 10.-Running
y ~ form he frequently displayed
Eaces this season, Geofge W; Lott S
sstnut colt Papp, Peter Ounce
|ebe @, won the Futurity stakes
the Belmont Park race course
|urday. Carrying 127 pounds anu
|ely piIoted by Jockey Allen Papp,
|ich was the public choice was
Eays prominent in the leaoths
|ision and coming away III Ine
|gtbs from Escoba which finished
|end nose in front of Rosie
Srady, the leader for three-fourths
the journey. h,,+
|Fhe track was sloppy on top but
h underneath and the winner S
he of 1.12 was very good consid-
|ng the condition of the course
l. winning purse totalled Sl5'4oo'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
Swedish Minister Denies
Sending German Gables

Buenos Aires. Sept. 1O.-The
Swedish Minister to Argentina
Baron Lowen, to-day denied that
dispatches in cipher had been sent
to Berlin by the German charge
through the Swedish legation ot
Buenoc Aires. Ne declared.
II have not sent or caused to he
sent by the legation under nv
charge any telegram from the Ger
man legation. The news is a great
and a disagreeable surprise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
venth Victory For
Miss Brown Is Record

Philadelphia, Sept 10.-Miss Mary
Browne. of California, former
mems national singles champion,
bin humbled the present queen of
courts, Miss Molla Bjurstedt, of
|rway. in special exhibition
itch for the benefit of the Red
PISS, at the Philadelphia Cricket
lb' 1T st. Martins. Saturday, in
hight sets, Us, 6-3.
in the double matches Frederick
Alexander and Karl H. Behr de-
tied Lieutenant r. Norris Will
ms, present champion, and G. w.
lghtman, in three sets, 11-9, As,
Howard s. Voshell and Sergeant
Illace johnson defeated John r.
Iachan and Harold B. Throck-
rton, 7-5. 4-6, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
Air Route to Germany
Projected by Swedes

London. Sept. 10.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from
Copenhagen says reports from Stock
holm are to the effect that a COM
mite has been formed to arrange
for an airplane route from Trelle-
borg, southern Sweden, to Sassnitz,
Germany. 1t is added that Stock
holm banker has offered 1000, 900
kroner (about $1,000 toward
carrying out of the project.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10

The many admirers of William S.
Hart will be given an opportunity to
see their favorite
William $. Hart to-day and to-mor-
at the Colonial row in his latest
play, "Wolf Lowry"
Perhaps the most unusual part about
this picture is that this actors fam
GUS firearms are drawn only once, and
then with chivalrous intent In this
production Hart plays a part that is
so different from his previous por-
trayals that it Will reveal to his ad-
mirers subtle traits of characterize
tion that will come as a surprise to
those who think they are familiar
with every phase of his art. A splen-
did supporting cast, including dainty
Margery Wilson, was engaged for this
Thomas II. Ince production.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
Ambulances For Russia
Sent by U. S. Red Cross
By Associated Press

Washington, Sept 1O.-A gift of
1875 motor ambulances and automo-
biles to Russia is announced by the
American Red Cross. The shipment
will go forward Immediately.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
|zNUSEseIME IMENTsass|

ORPHEUM
To-day, Tuesday and Wednesday,
with daily matinees-'The Crisis"
Friday ard Saturday and Saturday
matinee, September II and 15-"The
White Feather"
COLONIAL
To-day and Tuesday William S.
Hart in wolf Lowry"
Wednesday only - Sir George Alex
ander and Hilda Moore in The Sec
ond Mrs. Tangueray."
REGENT
To-day, Tuesday and Wednesday -
Billie Burke in The Mysterious
Miss Terry"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday -
George M. COhan in Seven Keys to
Baldpate."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10

they proved big attraction in all
games. In the above picture the
team includes:
Top row, left to right: Heiney,
utility; Walters. first base and center
field Thompson, center field; winter,
pitcher; Larkin, left field; G.. Scheaf-
fer, pitcher; McCurdy, shortstop.
Bottom row, left to right: Kline,
catcher; w. Shafer, second base:
Miller. catcher; Luigard, manager; /;
Geary, third base and captain; Kel-
Ter, first base; Ehling, right field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
George Fawcett and Bessie Eyton i
feU

After all, the person who is hardest
to please in the perturbation of a
popular novel is the author of the
original story. 1t is particularly
worthy of note, therefore, that Win
ston Churchill stated. after viewing
the initial presentation of "The Crisis"
on the picture screen-it is a ten-reel
production-that he had at last had
the great pleasure of seeing the chill
dren of his brain depicted in flesh and
blood Just as he had visualized them
when he wrote the book.
"The Cpisis commenced a three day
engagement at the Orpheum o-day
1t has proven n great success there
because the drama comes at a psycho-
logical moment when patriotism and
loyalty to ones flag are the principal
topics of the day. AS a picture "The
Crisis" will appeal to those who have
not only read Winston ChurchilIs
book. but to the vast mass Of play
goers as well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10

Dor, Snowfall" Winter pitching
"Snowball' had them shut out up
to the eighth inning when an in
field error let them score two runs
and tie the score and he held them
to two hits, one of them a very
scratchy one. Norman johnson won
the game in the ninth as a pinch hit
ter.
The Harrisburg team has shown a
fast pace. A bad start prevented the
local boys from catching up, but
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
SCORES OF SATURDAY
National LEAGUE

Boston, A; Philadelphia, (1st game,
ten innings).
Philadelphia. 8; Boston. (2nd
game).
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh. 2.
Brooklyn-New York-wet grounds
st. Louis-Cincinnati, wet grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
New York state League

Binghamton. s: Wilkes-Barre, 0.
Elmira, s; Reading. 0.
Syracuse, s; Scranton. 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
New York state League

Binghamton, 4; Reading. 2.
Wilkes Barre, /; Elmira, 0.
Syracuse, s; Scranton. /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
international Lcarue

Baltimore, s; Newark. (1st game).
Newark, A; Baltimore, 8 (2nd game).
Providence, s; Richmond, 3 Qst
game).
Richmond. I; Providence. (2nd
game).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
ARMY OUT FOR
FIRST PRACTICE
One Hundred and Fifty Men
Report to Captain
Jeff Keys

West Point, n. Y. Sept. 1O-The
Army began its preparations for foot
ball in earnest Saturday. when Cap
tain JEFF Keyes, head coach, mar
shaled his forces and went through
two drills on Plains gridiron. One
hundred and fifty men turned out for
the team. While the squad is not so
large as in former years, the ma
terial looked good, and it is expected
that the soldiers will be worthily
represented on the chalk marked
playground when the opening whistle
blows OH September 20.
Oliphant, Shrader. Knight, Niles,
Pulsifer, Stokes, Murrill, Wicks,
March and Rundell were among the
members of last years squad who
turned out.
Vidal Out Soon
Gene" Vidal, star halfback, will
come out shortly for the team.
Bull Vandegraf. former star tackle
at University of Alabama; Post, a
promising quarterback, who played
year ago, and Dominey, end sn
Holy Cross eleven last year, were
among the new men in the "plebe"
class who turned out.
A tentative schedule announced
unofficially gives the Army's open
date on September 20 to Holy Cross,
although the schedule makers have
not finally closed with any teams
as yet.
The management is having no
trouble in securing opponents and
the full schedule will probably be
announced this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League
New York at Philadelphia (twu
games).
Boston at Washington.
other clubs not scheduled
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
.pqr1hShf
cLGz1zzuaaR1ce
WHATLL THEY SAYP
Copyright 1917, The Tribune Association (N'

WHATLL THEY SAY?
When the stars of to-day are all finished
And the cheers of the crowd seek the new,
I'll be thinking of Tyrus the Terror
And the stuff that he put through;
AS turn to the fans all around
Loud boosting their present star host,
VIII they in derision,
If happen to mention the Ghost?
AS they cheer for their bay wonders
Will they call me pink-eyed zob
If l try to horn with pratte
OF that great Gray Phantom, Cobb?
Will they call mutt and a fogey
When L speak of the stars of to-day?
VIII they call Cobb busher compared to their own
Hey-tell me-whatll they say?
ATIJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
American League

Chicago, 9; Cleveland. (forfeited).
Detroit, Z; st. Louis. (1st game).
st. Louis. 6; Detroit. (2nd game).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
American LeaRue
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

National League
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit
Other teams not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
American League

New York, 2; Washington, (1st
game).
Washington, 8; New York, (2nd
game).
Detroit. l; st. Louis, 0 (12 innings).
Chicago. 2; Cleveland. 0.
Boston at Philadelphia-rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-10
InternntIonnI Lenrue


Providence, 3; Richmond 2 Cst
game).
Richmond, Z; Providence. (2nd
game).
Buffalo. 8; Toronto. (1st game).
Toronto, 8; Buffalo. 0 (2nd game).
Rochester, Z; Montreal, Qst
game).
Rochester, 8; Montreal, (2nd
game).
Baltimore. IL; Newark. 5.
Philadelphia and Reading League
Port Richmond. 9; Reading Car
Shop, 4.