davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
DER pEoPLEE KnrNCn

Wichita tkasl Beacon; The people's
Nouncil very warmly Herr Ia Folette's
peace resolution" indorsed has. and in
the Middle West TO organize public opin
ion soon begin will.
Wir haben the names OF the organi-.
ing committee gelesen, uud es ist very
interesting the names TO see.
Herren Z. Geliebter ID. Koifer. C.
kruse. Max Eastman n. Schlesingor. /
Sohlossourg una Fraulein Rose schnet
derman some Of the good American
members are. Aber wlr almost forgot
Fraulein Fola Ia Toilette to mention.
In short time wir westlicher peop,o
who are By the Kaiser SO easy konsld.
cred wollen Herr Schlossburg und
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
RREAn HERE ANn AnRnAn-

In most parts OF the United States
fourteen ounces OF bread are sold for
ten cents. In Great Britain thirty.two
ounces are sold for eleven cents I'm
France thirty.fivc ounces are sold for
nine cents I'm starving Belgium"
thirtyfve ounces are sold for eleven
cents
These figures were quoted in the
house Of representatives by q congress.
man who followed up his facts with
such natural questions as these:
why is bread so much more oxpcn.
sive In the United States than in Eu.
rope? why is bread made from Amer.
lean wheat sold 90 foreigners So much
cheaper than our bread. despite the
high cost Of transportation? n the
people OF Europe can get two pounds
OF bread FOR ten cents or less, why can't
we, who raise the wheat. yet some.
whore near one pound OF bread for five
cents?
II should be recognized. in fairness
that the bread sold to the people of
Great Britain and France is not the
familiar white bread OF America. made
from the hest quality Of allwhcat flour
" is special, standardized "war
bread made from q blend Of grains
But Il Is said 20 be thoroughly palat
able. and not inferior On nutrlmcut TO
our own bread.
The difference In price after due al.
lowanco " made for the use OF cheaper
ingredients and coarser milling, de-.
lnhnda explanation II ,is plain that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

'i 'ne british and French are really get
ing about twice as much for their mon
ey as we are.
ne aigument Of our big mlllers and
mixers that the price can't be sub
stantally lowered in America isn't con.
,incihg' Perhaps when the bread in
uuStfy Is thoroughly regulated by the
government here, as 1t is abroad. max.
ing production and distribution more
:, ei''cieht and eliminating big profits
the bread manufacturers and dealers
VIII see a great light.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
HOW THE END CAME,
by George Wharton Pepper
of tho NiniInA.

OF the Nigilantes.
The Lord God looked from His home
on high
and He turned to a seraph strong.
Whence comes this plaintive, piteous
cry
How long-O Lord-how long?"
It's the children's cry" the seraph
said,
They die for the lack of daily bread
Whence comes their lack?" the Lord
God cried.
ana the seraph bowed his head:
"of him who ruleth Thy realm so wide
And ruleth it in Thy stead.
ror peace ne hath given the earth a
sword
He saith it is Thy decree, good Lord.
A day there was when he seemed con.
tent
10 be hailed Thy son by choice.
But pride hath nourished a mad intent
To speak with the Fathers voice
AS WILL saith he, men fall and
rise ''U
These I reward and those chastise"
Then the Lord arose and He spake in
wrath
AS he bowed His heaven down
And earthward strobe on His starry
path
While planets paled at His frown.
i rule alone" they heard Him sav:
vengeance is mine--I will repay"
Ihe kaiser sat on his Furnished throne
When the Lord burst on his sight
Ills blatant boast became a moan
His eyes they Stunned the light
shudder followed the tyrant's nod.
And he fell-at the very feet of God
Better the milestone" cried the Lord
Ihan the life Of a child to blightp
He beckoned the seraph's shining
sword
And the word of His Iins was
"Smiten
"The last Of the kaisers"-cbildrer
say
Met God on the spot we bless today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
The Greatest Number

cleveland Plain Dealer: We wer,
taking 10 a certain local real estat,
man az luncheon the other dav. when
we got his hit Of wisdom I'm TALKING
about one thing ana another. he said.
Io Doe good citizens 20 be true ,ntri
ois' 1t is our duty always To seek the
greatest good for the greatest number
That Is good morals and enlightened
'osic. said we approvingly. "But what
'o you consider the greatest number?'
lie leaned over closer 10 us and
whispered gmvely:
Number onew
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
Imaginary Woes.

imaginary woes, we know.
Need hardly cause alarm.
we olten bump against them, though.
And see them doing harm.
imaginary woes, we find,
Are very very vain.
iet sages say they are the kind
We mostly entertain.
Kansas City journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

OF embarrassing. the president in tho
conduct Of the war. The scheme has
been beaten once It will be beaten
again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
Member of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news credited to It or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the local
news published herein.
All rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
The Ardmorelte is on Sale Daily at.

lrbys News Stand. Ringing.
heald Postoflice Stand, New Healdton.
Page 4 Murphy Book Store, Marietta
Marsh's News Stand, corner Broadway
and Main, Oklahoma City.
broadway News Stand. ~ North Broad
way, Oklahoma City.
Healdton News Stand. New Healdton.
Writ News Stand, Writ.
NJ. j. Garrigan, Wordsworth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10
WILSON AWARDED MEDAL

NeW York Sept 1O.-President vii
son has been awarded the humanita.
ran , cut medal for 1916 as the greatest
humanitarian Of that year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

The best medium Tor the small adver
user-Ardmoreite Want Ads"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

" SeecCg Flash Light we would recommend the French
Flasher-We carry these lights in all sizes
Flash Light necessary have about your home as It
IOr the automobe-We also have Dash and Trouble Lamps
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

Find it in the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

Kingston Messenger Various meth.
ods OF adequately dealing with the food
speculator and grain and flour gamblers
nave been suggested by aggrieved indl
Viduals but the inventor Of the phrase
hanging Is too good for them" seems 10
have the most followers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

New York World. Stated otherwise.
'he purport Of Deputy Loringhoyen's
speech 10 the Reichstag Is that the Ger.
man troops gloriously tipped over the
cart but the allies feloniously prevented
their taking the apples.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-10

MeIourn News a boys idea of the
worst luck in the world is to get a
spanking at school and then get anotb.
.'r spanking at home because he got n
spanking az school.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
SENSIBLE

Maestro bucn amigo y compatrlota'
don Carlos H~age'sieb, reciblo aNtea-
yer en- Ia manana un ~cablegr3ma
p~rocedente de Champlitt, FrAncla. en-
81 que Sc lie comunica la trlSte no.
ticia del fal,ecimiento de su padre
politico. el ST.. don Francisco Gull
baudct. en- csc pun-o.
Ell Sr. Guibaudet paso Ia mayor
partc de ST. vida en- nuestra patria'
residicnio por muchos amos en- IA Gu
daa de Chihuahua. donde el Y su Ia
mil;a ocuparon un lugar Distinguish
en- Ia sociedad, Y donde era muy es-
+fmldo Dor su laborioSidad Y correc-
c on. Al bajar i IA tumba en- sn pa
triu nativa Ia hermosa Y cuIta FRAN
cia. contaba TG amos de edau, Y deJa
ma numercsa familia. entire Ia que Sc
epcuentra SUI hija. IA Sra. don3 Clara
Guibaudet de Hagelsieb que con su
esposo ' sus pequenos hlJos' reside
desde hace tempo en- esta clddad' en-
Ia casa No. sos de Ia River Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
UN POLICiA A PUNTO DE MORIR

Fl policia Owen Kiiday mientras
inten-aba ar"estar 4 una negra en- cs-
yado de ebriciad. recibi6 n puma
ada carca de, ~coraZon en- "a esqul-
IA De las Gales Conchos y Monte
rrey. antenoche. Los medicos del Hos
pital donde Ki!day fuG c]onduc:do, te-
meq que Ell cuchillo haya penetrado
sobre 10 parte superior del c~oraz6n.
Apenas salieron de IA herida a!gu-
mas rotas de sangre, 20 cua: reve!a
Ia hemorragia fut interna. E.
hecho oclrri0 a las 10:45 p. m. GER
ca de "a horas desputs que Aigiay
hiri6 probab,erente de modo mortal
q Pablo Nava, IN meXicano 4 QUEEN
trataba de arrestar. Effie Johnson,
una negra. ha sido detenida por n
policia en- conexi0n 0 c! hecho. Los
meGicos del Hospital manifestation
dcsputs pocas esperanzas deque Xii
day Sc save. Este oficia! es II de
los hombres mas p~opulareS en- "a fuer-
~ de policia Y mucho han sentldo
Il companeros 10 que le ha p2sado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
UNA NINA DE 2 AMOS TOMA UNA
CANT!DAD DE GASOLlNA.

Zclma Schwartz De . amos. hiia
dc J.. Schwartz. PA de IN Gale La
vaca ingiri6 anteaycr una media CO.
u de gasc,ina tomandola e~qUivoca-
d2mente por aqua. Ia nina sent!a ca
Tor = sed Y tomo n cOpa que es-aba
,obre IN contador de Ia ticHda de 81
padre. bebiendo una cantidad del l.
guido, antes De cue su hOrciZada ma
DIRE pudiera a~rrebatar e, vas de sus
manos. En- cl acto Sc Ievo Z Ia nina
en- una a~mbularcia al Hospital De IA
ciudaI ! In prontI acc!on mtdica
puso fucra de pcigro IA salud de a
nina. Sc le coloc6 sobrc una mesa de
opcraciones ' Sc "a hizo un lavado
de est6mago. Cinco minutes dcspues
IA pcqueHa Zelma estaba fIera de
pelig"o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
Noticias dc Ia Ciudad
Sc AUMENTA LA POLICIA.

La policia y Ia fuerza de detecti-
YES grandemente aumentada por Off
ciales extraordinarios, hombres Y mu
jeres, de las ciudades vecinas, han
estado vigilando mucho en- ell centric
de Ia ciudad a los ''bo.seros" que
probablemente tratan de hacer su
Agosto en- los momentos de mayor
afluencia de genie. Muchos otroa
~smpleados seran enviados a diferen-
ties puntos de la ciudad cor e. fin de
evitar en- 10 possible los abuses que en-
! ocasiones como esta tienen que pre-
sentarse; pero este no OGsta1te. los
amantes a 10 ajeno no Sc declaran
vencidos pues aver Ia s2nora W. A.
| Martin, Manuel Reyman Y Lee Coils
TEN. dieron aviso a IA poiicia De que
habian s5do robados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
LA RECEPTION DEL REY DE
LAS FiESTAS.

Dsspues de haber hecho su entra-
da en- Ia ciudad antenoche, 81 Ma
iastad ell Rey Antonio III, Sc lie hizo
una magnifica recepcci6n dandole un
bale en- ell Hotel St Anthony al cua!
concurrieron los proncipa?cs ciuda-
danos de San antonio Y 10 mas gra-
nado de las mujcres de Ia hermGsI
ciudad del Alamo. f! salon del bale
esgaba primorosamen:e decorado J
~ofrccia un esplcndido espectacu.o,
con su brillante c~oncurrencia de mu-
je.es hcrmosAs que hacian como ge-
MAS preciosas en- an estuche de r!cas
sedas bajo IA vivida refulgeHcia de
mil focos de luz. Digno principle de
las lucidas fiestas fue Ia reception de
81 Maiestad el Rey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
UN JOVENCITO DE IS AMOS FUE
APUNAI.EADO POR UN NEGRO.

Car. hijo de Ia sonora Louise Ca
hen. lie edad de l3 amos, recibi0 una
puna!ada en- Ia espalda en- direction
al coraz6n. Ia cual le fue inferida an
.:noche por III negro. mlentraS eSta-
ba viendo Ia parada. FL mtd:co que
atendi6 luego al ~jovcncito dijo que
81 Ia herida hubiera sido una pulgada
mas baja 81 nino habia muerto en- el
ac,o. sin conocer quien lc hirio y
cue 4 : que algurI complication
sc ~prcsentasc. habia probabi idaies
que Sc a,iviara.
Despues De haber sido heridO Car!
v llevado en- un auto 4 ST. casa, dijo
a su muIre que mientras cStaba pa
'ralo con su hermarita tuna nina de
10 anos) en- Ia Plaza del Alamo, oyo
Que unos m~uchachoS negros eStaban
pr~ofir;endo blasfemias delante &c
uras seNoras V 81 les reprob6 su con-
Quota. Uno de los negros entonces, lie
piso IN pie Y e. lie arroj6 lejos. Fl ne
GRO Sc volvi6 furioso Y lie asest6 Ia
punalada en- Ia espaida. La poI!cla
ha arrestado va I un muchacho ne
gro contra el cual Sc presento cl ar
go de a~sesinato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
DOS HERIDOS DEL DOMINGO A
LAS PUERTAS DE LA
MUERTE.

Paul Nava, que vive en- Ia parte
posterior de una herrera que esta en-
Ia IA. cuadra de Ia Avenida S. San
ia Rosa, Y quien recibi0 IN balazo
de unos de los oficiales de "a poll
cia Ell domingo en- la noche no da es-
peranzas de vida. La bala lie penetro
TOR "a espalda, a 3 pulgadas de "a
columna vertebral, en- Ia region lum-
bar Y perfor6 los in~testinos. Antea-
yer tarde Sc !e hizo n o]peraclon
V su cstado Sc declare ser muy gra-
We.
Fran!: Cameron, que recIbl0 IN
balazo en- el est6mago en- condolences
parecidas a las de Nava Sc cEey6 que
| podr;a ~salvarse al principle, pero
ha vuelto a ponerse a las puertas de
IA muerte; segdn los medicos del
Hospital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
pESDE LA


| nor Ia Po,icia Secreta a efectuar un
registro en- Ia Gale de Figuras No.
10.
Los detectives tcnian noticias Ror
confidencias que en- dicha casa Sc
| guardaban proclamas parque
: documentos todos destinados a fa-
vorecer a los alzados.
No fueron enconcrados los objetos
! denunciados pero a efectIar eI re-
gistro que fue minucioso. tuvo su
ex;to pues ycuparon setenta a ochen-
IA eiemplares De una Revista que tie
ne Dor titulo "Germania" ojeada Ia
misma Sc encOntro que eStd redacta-
da IA primera parte en- Espanol. en-
cuvo teyto Sc ataca duramente a los
Estados Uniios. en- a~rticuIo tItula"
do. "La Guerra de los Submarines y
Ia actitud de los EstAdos Unidos.'
La Segunda parte esta redactada
en- cl idioma .Aleman: en- sus parra-
fos Sc menciona la Habana' SCI
MORO" 7Columbia'' y 'Kuba.' AIDE
mas esta i.ustrada con grabados &c
paisajes "Mexicanos'' y Aleman."
Nombrase el Director Adolf L.
Schmitt, Subdito Aleman-el que no
ha sido detenido-tiene ademas Re
nresentante en- los siguientes Passes:
En- Ia Provincial de Santa Clara,
Cuba. Luis NJ. Rojas. En- Iexico,
Cha J. Fuscher. En- Centre America.
Daniel Menendez. En- America de!
Sur. Luis Serrano Blanco.
Los 80 ejemplares dc la Revista
"Germania" estan en- poder de IL
Policia Secreta Ia que dara cuenta 4
las Autoridades S~uperlores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
Defunciones.

Sonora Rita Mendez. So amos. Ash
10 de Dementes.
Alfonso Hernandez. 6 semanas
Gale Speed 2l3.
Juan c.. Suarez. 81 amos. Avenida
D. zoos.
: Sonora Juana Sanchez. Ga amos.
! Avenida Lakeview y Gale de Las Mo
ras.
Sonora n. Reyes. % amos. Hospital
de Ia Ciudad.
Francisco Flores. ! aHo. Hospital
de IA Ciudad.
Harnila Cara. ? amos. Avenida
Santa Rosa 1872.
Mario Cortcs. 9 meses. Gale Cana
ron SIP.
Isabe, Crunne 4 meses. Gale s.
Flores SIT.
Julio sanioy. ] ano. Gale s. Bra
zos llO9.
Dionisio .Aguilar. 50 amos. Gale
s. Laredo 900.
Abundio Amanda. s amos. Boule-
ward Virginia 2l91.
Z. Morales. 5 meses. Gale >. Fer
nando 172.
Enrique Huerta. 8 meses Gale
jon Sinner.
Nanuela Camacho. IT amos. Gales
S. Concho Y Matamoros.
Juan Madero. 9 amos. Gale Hal!
40.
Francisco Zepeda. ) amos. Gale
Fras:h l05.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
ESTIMATES VIAJEROS.

A principles de esta semana lego
= esta ciudad procedentes de Mon
terrey, y. l.. Mexico, el senior don
Francisco Berlanga, acompahado de
su hija Lila Y de Ia Senorita Angela
Vil,arreal. hospedandose en- e. Hotel
Lanier.
e. Sr. Berlanga piensa permanecer
como un mes en- esta ciudad, acom-
panado de su hija, Y Ia senorita Vi
llarreal es probable que regrese hoy
4 Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
MUY ESENCIAL.

I'm Mayor General (dirigiendose a
To-. soldados entes de e~rPrender un
ataque, tros de las lineas) "Deseo
cue comprandan ustedes que hay n
gran diferencia entire un simula:ro y
una cosa real. Hay tres diferenclas
rluy csenciales: Primero, Ia ausen-
cia del enenigo. Segundo: (v~olvien-
dose l.acia ell sargento mayor del re-
pimiento) icual es Ia segunda dlfe-
rencia?"
Ell Sargento.-"La ausencla del
Genera, senior"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
SUBMARINE ALEMAN ATACJ
4 IN BARCO DE GUERRA
CViene de la Pag. oa.)

hia de Chesapeake, Y los puertos dc
Charleston v Savannah, Y que una no
tificaci6n Official 4 los paises neutra-
les de la creaci6n de tai IONA. iba 4
ser hecho por ell goiberno dc Berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
UN HOMBRE DE "METAL.'

FL am, de la casa.-"Si tienc US
ted sed. buen hombre, lie dare IN va
so de aqua"
Ell Vagabundo.-"No, gfaclaS' Sc
nora; tengo n constitution de mic,
rro v Sc me enmohcceria con Ell
aqua"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
Nuevas demands presentadas.
3ECISTRO CIVIL
L:cericas de matrimonio.

L:cericas de n~atrimonio.
GIstavo Hernandez Y Maria To-
rrcs.
Donaciano Villarreal Y Maria Her
nandez.
Celso Pizana Y Ma. Wcnces,ada
CarraScO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
POR LAS CORTES.
37a. Corte de Distrito
". s. Anderson: JucZ.
Nuevas demsndas presentadas

Nuevas d~emsndas ~presentadas
Nata,ia del Castillo contra Jose
Gloria. Sc pidc el mandamiento del
JueZ.
San Antonio National Bank contra
Lake PIaceda Land Company. De
mark por page.
Catherine Campbell contra L. X.
Campbel. DivorciO.
G. f. Vaun ontra H. c. Vaun.
DivoTcio.
37a. Corte de Distrito
r. p. Minor: Juez.
Nuevas demandas presentadas
Francisco AFRICA contra Bradsc.
hurst and Palter Company. Danos.
73a. Corte de Distrito.
J. T. Snider: JueZ.
Nuevas demands presentadas.
W. H. Sudden contra Marie Sud
den. Divorcio.
Jesse D. Uppcnheimer y soclos
contra Leroy W. Baldwin Y socios.
Presentation de titu!oS Y dahos.
Jennie Pitcher contra Huge Pit
cher. DivOrciO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
& I. = !. = ! \
Z AVISO A NUESTROS
:. SITSCRIpTORES

+ Los suscriptores de LA PREM :
+ SA no deben olvidar, cuando :
+ cambien de Residential, darnos :
= Ia direction que han tenido y Ia:
. cus deseen tener en- adelante :
+ pues s;l este requisite no pode- :
4. mos snotar el cambio en- nues .
+ ro4 hbrcs. "
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18

Cuando necesite libros en- esPanol
dirijase a ~Ignacio E. Lozano.-6o7.
Dalorosa St. San Antonio. Texa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
Nac;mientos.

Tn nino del matrimonio F de Ia
Pena. Gale n. Flores 1910.
Una nina del matrimonio Santiago
aCncdo. Gale Water sos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-18
CUENTO DELDIA
LA FIESTA.

Gle aaui como el poeta vueive viej'
a su patria).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
Misses Only One Target
in American Handicap

Chicago. Aug. 21.-A heavy down.
pour of rain delayed the program of
the Great American Handicap shoot
which opened to-day at the South
Shore Country Club. but preliminary
events for both professionals and
amateurs showed some excellent
scores.
In the professional shoot, Homer
Clark of Alton. ILL.,, broke 80 out of
100 targets, taking first place; Bart
Lewis, of Auburn ILL.,, was second,
with 81; c. A. Young, Springfield,
Ohio; w. r. Crosby, O'Fallon, Ill; /;
j. r. Graham. Infileside. ILL.,; c. e.
Goodrich. Belleville, Ill. all had
scores of 90.
Frank NJ. Troeh, of Vancouver, B.
c., with score of 1919 out of a pos
sible 200 in the amateur event, won
first place. Other scores in this
event included: ]. E. Chatfield, Tex
arkana, Ark, 19S; A. c. Skutt, Nor
ton. N. Y, 1877; Voolfolk Hender-
son, Lexington, KY; R. H. Morse,
Chicago; F. A. Graper, Custer Park,
ILL.,; G.. H. Peck, Remington, Ind. !;
Art Riser, Paris, ILL.,. r. w. Smoots,
Granville, o., all had scores of 1876
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
McGraw With Matty to
Appear in Court To-day

New York. Aug. 21.-Summonses
were issued for Christy Mathewson,
manager of the Cincinnati Nationals
and John J. McGraw, manager of
the New York Nationals. by magis-
trate here, yesterday. OIL complaint
of city detective that there had
been violation of the Sunday law
when the two teams played a base
ball game in this city yesterday at a
concert announced as q benefit for
the families of the men of the Sixty
Ninth New York National Guard
Regiment, now the One Hundred
and Sixty-fifth, in the Federal serv-
ice. The two managers were or
dered to appear in Court to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
May Resume Basketball
in Pennsylvania League

Hazleton,, Pa. Aug. 21.-officials
of the Pennsylvania State Basketball
League comprised of cities through
out the northeastern section of the
anthracite coal field, said yesterday
that they had as yet reached no de-
cision as to the future of the cir
cult owing to wartime conditions.
Most of the players are subject to
the draft and it will depend upon
how many go into the service as to
whether there will be any schedule
the coming season. AS baseball and
other sports have continued despite
the war, it is hoped that basketball
may again be played providing men
are available.
A meeting of the league will be
held some time next month to de.
eide on its status for 1917-1S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
]. P. Brenneman Wins in
Lancaster County Shoot

Ephrata, Pa, Aug. 21.-Joseph p.
Breneman, smashing A out Of his
so targets from a 21 yards rise. car
RED off the honors in the Lancaster
County Gun Clubs distance handi-
cap event, shot over the club traps
to-day. DR.. 1. E. Ranck tied with
Harry D. Bard for the runner-up
honors:
Hercules Trophy event, so targets,
hnadicap rise, 16 to 81 yards =
Joseph P. Breneman CID. A; Bard
19), 43; DR.. Ranck GSJ, s3; Dr.
Bolton (20), AZ; John *. Herr (2J) A.,
II; DIR. Leaman (1S). Al: Barr (:1)
40; CRUDE (20). a; Poscy (19), 80;
King (19), 80; coffroad (1S), rs;
Scully G9). 81; Wenninger t1S),
Sc; Sellers (20). 35; Hambridge
GO, 35; Cresswell U6l, SO; II. B.
Herr (16), 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
IBACH'S SINGLE
BRINGS VICTORY:
READING WINNER

The Reading team last evening
drew first blood in the post-season
Allison Hill series. winning the first
contest from Pete" Shickleys STAN
ley team, in five innings by score
of to o. The same teams will play
again this evening with Plat on the
mound for Reading, while Norman
Johnson will toss for Stanley.
The game was a pitchers battle
between George Levan and able"
Washinger, with Levan having the
edge. Both pitchers held the bat
ters to four hits. Levan famed six
Stanley batters, while Washinger re-
tired four by the water bucket"
route.
Score in Third
Both of the Reading tallies came
reached first on a single to deep
short Ehling advanced the runner
by sacrificing. Mountain committed
the only error of the contest when
he dropped Washinger's perfect toss
OF Levan's scratch. Thompson took
third on the miscue. Kline's sacrifice
advanced Levan. With runners on
second and third and two gone. Vic
1bach delivered the goods with a
ripping single to right that tailed
both runners.
Stanley's Only Chance
Stanley had its only chance 10
score in the final session when Kler-
ner made his second single, and
reached third on two passed balls by
Kline. Levan was equal to the emer-
gency, and strucq out three batters
in this inning. The lateness of the