davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Plpp Pickles PeCkS
Of Pesky Pitching
Yankee First Baseman Energies From His Long Batting
Slump and Brings Much Woe to Cunning Cum
bingham, of Detroit Pitching Staff
By ". 0. MCCLELLAN

If Ppp the Pkr pickles peks of pesky pitching what's the result
Of the picked peck pitching Ppp the Picker picked? The result
Of the problem edaed the Polo Grounds yesterday will go into
the official American League Yankees Detroit Ppp
the Picker his and the Detroit Tigers left last
night with brine. ~
The problem Ppp the Picker sobrety test
IT'S Yankee dilemma When Ppp and Baker hitting the
Yankees games When Ppp the Picker does pickle and when
Franklin Baker, the agruurst of Tappe Marynd does
Athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Brennan Beats Madden

Bill Brennan. the Chicago heavy
weight. easily outpointed BARLEY Mad
den. of this city, in a ten-round bout
al the Pioneer Athletic Club last night
Brennan proved too clever for his op-
ponent, using a left-hand jab effectively
and an occasional right that found its
way to Madden's jaw frequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
New Forest Park Links
Formally Open To-day

The new Forest Park golf links will
be formally opened to-day, and it is ex-
pected Park Commissioner John L.
new part of the course.
The new course is combination of
the old links and four new holes. 1t
gives to Forest Park an eighteen-hole
all-hill course, declared to be one Of the
sportiest courses in the country.
The four new holes were laid out
three years ago. At that time money
was obtained by Commissioner Weller
for clearing the ground. Later money
was obtained for removing stumps,
ploughing, seeding and building tees
and greens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Pitcher of White Sox
Takes Exam" for Army

Philadelphia, Aug. Jim Scott,
pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, took
the physical examination for the OFF,
GERS Reserve Corps at an army recruit
ing station here to-day, and IL he passes
he will report at the Preside, Cal, on
August q. He made application some
time ago, and was told to take the
examination at his convenience In the
East.
Scott said he would like to stay with
the White Sox and help win the Ameri-
can League pennant, but felt that the
poYernment needed him more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
White Sox Claim Exemption

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. T. Three
players of the Chicago Americans, sub
jet to draft in the new National Army,
successfully passed the physical ex-
animation here to-day All claimed ex-
emption on the ground of being mar
ried and having dependents. They are
Gandil, first baseman: Felsch. centre
fielder, and Weaver, third baseman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Major Leagues
Not To Recall
Men In Minors
Commission Abrogates Rule
Temporarily--Frazee Will
Stick to Red Sox
By w. J. MACBETH

Major league baseball players farmed
out to the minors under optional agree
ment Of recall will not necessarily have
to report back in the big show on the
Goth of this month, as heretofore. This
particular rule, which was framed some
years ago to protect major league prop
erty from draft by rival clubs, was ABB
rogated temporarily at special meet
ing of the National Commission in this
city yesterday afternoon.
The elimination of this rule was
prompted by conditions that have
arisen as result of the war. Most OF
the players in question are not needed
by the major league clubs that hold
their contracts. Most of them are
needed by the minor leagues, especial
ly by the faster minor organizations.
Naturally in the minor leagues players
are much younger than those OF the
National and American leagues. The
percentage of unmarried players is
greater. Wherefore it is expected that
the minor leagues will be far harder
hit in the matter Of draft for the mill
tary.
The National Commission has in
dorsed a policy OF indulgence on the
part of the majors toward the strug-
Cling minor leagues. The abrogation
of the rule does not forbid the recall
of players By major league clubs. 1t
simply leaves the matter optional with
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

possessed
Of The idea Is this;
have left college, why not
made the first
eleven?
useful would first yield
remained the side lines
would matters and prevent
big by returning seasoned material
rival whose regulars had gone TO
would of eligible What few
All would
would development OF
would their opportunity without having
Princeton The would then be
representing could be collision with military duty
as most these younger ready enlist
IT, colleges opened football will be
needed than
other sport football training without
competition
The suggested above
Princeton IL they
are remain pn behind all the others
carrying
Cobbs Speed
Cobb travelling headlOng speed for Of thirteen
campaigns He supposed slowing
figured ball could hold the he has main
campaigns
Cobb hammered drive left
hit territory for the
the this into home
against fast fielding fded back perfectly and speed
strides his the bench when the
He been stride faster ten
than other club in the league
Butthe 'twonmoregames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Blues Win Close Polo Game

RUMSON, n. j., Aug. THE Rum
son Blues defeated the Whites in a
fast polo match played here to-day by
score of 50. TO Z y goals. Long drives
for pretty goals b. William Baldwin
and Berns Waters, of the Blues, feat
ured the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Checker Champion Leads

CEDAR POINT, Ohio, Aug. New
eli W. Banks, of Detroit, checker cham
pion, gained an advantage in his 90
game match with Alfred Jordan, former
champion, when he won one game and
secured draw in the two games played
here TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Red Sox Victors
In Smuggling Match

BOSTON, Aug. THE Boston Red
Sox split even with Cleveland in the
series which closed to-day by winning
the final game, s to 6.
Hard hitting was plentiful, Speaker
and Harris each making three safeties,
while Boehling was driven from the
box in the seventh, when four runs
were scored after two were out. Shore
was hit freely in the seven innings he
pitched
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

Both Pipp and Baker dropped their
life-like imitation of the late Rip Van
Wrinkle yesterday and wiped the cob
webs from their bats. Consequently,
The Detroit Tigers, who were inclining
toward chestiness. were reduced to a
proper state of humiliation after the
concluding game of the series. The
awakening of Pipp and Baker resulted
in the series being split ffty-ffty.
Credit is also due to Robert Shawkey,
the eminent golfer, who pitched for the
ing, and then he recovered after the
Tigers had scored one lone run. But
the best pitching in the world will not
get q baseball platoon over the top un-
less there IS a barrage fire of base
hits, consequently, il is fair enough TO
credit the Yankee victory to the fact
that Pipp and Baker showed an incli-
nation TO resort 70 that archaic but
frequently useful weapon, the baseball
bat.
Wild Bill Still Still
Wild William Donovan, the COM
mander of the Yanks. was still in ex-
lie. 1t is rumored that Umpire Dineen
will insist that he be sent to the deep
est salt mine in Siberia this time.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, in the absence
of that great tactician, took up
strategic position in the pest box,
where he could more closely observe
the technique of Beany Walker, the
six-toed Senegambian who is leading
the armies Of the Yanks in the absence
Of Donovan.
For four innings the game bore
some slight resemblance to pitchers
duel. Then with two out the Tigers
began TO paste Mashie Shawkey, the
goifing-pitcner, in a mild and per
functory fashion. Young bounced a
hit past MaIsel, Yellc drove an honest
swipe TO left. Cunningham scored
Young with clean drive.
In their half of the same inning the
Yanks came right back and tied the
score Pipp, continued his resumption
of batting practice and started 1T with
a single. Baker got base on balls.
Marsans sacrafced and advanced both
runners. Pipp scored on Miller's out
1t was in the seventh, though, mat
Pipp, the Picker, showed real signs
Of reformation. He caught the hrst
ball pitcher by Cunningham right on
the nose and sent 1t into the lower
right stands for the first home run be
has produced in month Of Sundays.
This swipe seemed to undermine the
morale Of the Tigers,
In the seventh inning the Yankees
started a whole procession. walters
led off by laying beautiful bunt in
the direction of third and beat it to
the bag. Shawkey sacrificed him to
second.
Walters's Fine Slide
Tim Hendryx pasted one to Witt
who tried to recover the ball in time
to trap Walters. The Yank catcher
slid and was safe. while Hendryx
reached first. The Yanks then resort
ed TO the famous squeeze play, yam
kee invention, and man9uvre which
they work better than any team in the
game. Maisel hunted toward first and
Walters dashed home as Maisel was
put out.
Peckinpaugh took this occasion to re-
sumo his old custom of swiping the
bali into distant left field, This scored
Hendryx. Pipp, still stirred by his
hitting fury, pasted one to right held'
and Peckinpaugh scored.
1t was then that J. Franklin Baker
was moved to manufacture the end-of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Totals ...2927aiso Totals 81 1927 10

,,,ise 80 sarriHco hit-Pratt Donhls Plysn
sbsas. 70 To-,eT. M.nosly 20 shann 70 M "a
Ht M. % sh,W 1. on Groom. .. Oh ho"h
- Dimosf. 2 BITS and eanei runsIon, sha", - :
hrs runs IN four and t~o.tmrds hs ~ B,,oNt
n No b rms 10 four and one third lnniIS, ~.
KooS 0 IT. runs IN one inning Struck ~ ~,
~ oven, ard Nalhn ntne-l4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Brown Pitchers Good,
But Senators Win

WASHINGTON, Aug. Washing
ton made il three out Of four by de-
featjng st. Louis to-day, to 2.
Groom and Koob held the Senators
TO four hits, but Milan's triple with the
bases full IN the third won the game.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Totals .IsiIO4alTsl Totals ST sIs al IS,

'Hovey hit BY bAttd ball
N Nss .s9.l. mn: SSf2S5SsssSSS5G
Tso,6aso hs.caii.h.1 R,ssei Thr'' base h.
hits-ZlmmermIi Moran sGttery. Double pays--
Purtell. MccAgley and sattsry (sl. Len % 6asos-
Montreal. !: Newark. l, B.ses on bailS-or Ges-
ner. !: Of wiihnson. :. Hi4 and sslrsd rlns-
OF Gerner, 70 hits, 1lnA IN fourteen innino. 81
BY pitchsr-By Gener tBilckvciD. struck out
BY Gerner. 9: By wilhnsoo. !. Cmpira-Aulln
and O'Brisn. Time-250.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Totals ..alit2illll Total, .4OsIs27 10

TEo-bass hlts-Jamieson. Grover Stolen bases
Collins. Felsch t2l. Sacrifice hits-B4;es. schauer.
Double psy-Collins. Rlsbsrs and Gsndil. Left on
bases-thicsso. 5. Philadelphia IA. Struck out
By Faber, S: by sehager. .. Bases on balls-Or
Faber. q on Danforh 2. Of Schauer. 9 Hits
and earned ums-Or Faber Is hits 9 runs IN SIX
and two thirds innings; OF Danforth hits 0 runs
IN one-third inning; OF Williams, . hits 0 nuns
In ono inning; or schauer. hits, | run In nine
innings. Umpr-s-Connolly and Hildebrand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
international League

A. Richmond: r. ". T.
Richmond ..... 1 0 0 0 IA
Bura'o........ 0 0 0 . O-3 I
Barterics-YOuns. Donahuo and Kochler. Tyson
snf OnSOw.
Az Providence. r. II. F.
Toronto....... ? 0 % II .
Providence. 0 0 0 0-i 8
Bal,sries--Hearne and LAlonge: Peters and Allen
Al Baltimore: r. X. L
Baltimore. 0 90 o & o Ia 10
Rc,hcster..... 2 0 0 o . % S
BAttsries-ThormAh len and schaufels Lehman
and Sandbe!g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

Cleveland ...........O q 4 Ia
Boston ...............0 ] IS
Tvobass hit.-Spoaker Harris Chapman. Three
bss. hit--I>.Kis Stolen basss-ChspmAn. Speaker.
Walsh Sacrifice hits-Bauy. Evans. Scott. Jones.
Sacrifice ny-Hooper, Double plsy-Jones 70 Gain
er LIT hsSes-Bo'tosl. 7. Cleveland. l. First
shore 2. IN Bochng 3 OF Cournbe. ?; % tones.
/ Hts and earned runs-On Shore. hits ana
Z r7lns IN innings. IN Jones 3 hits and | run
In innings: OF Boehng. hits and runs IN
C23 INNING. "a Coumbs has and | run ia
10 iaplnzs struck cui--By Shore 3: by
ioisa / WIld Bcchng Umplres-Mmi-
Arty and Evans Time. 2.lj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
,-'s ~S'snfs. Toa. ..ssass1

fI.e ~ hehasi1sr n hs s.xhih inning
tkss.1a hes'hsf n ~ sifsh irring
lt~s.t - Nsaa in ~ rim Inning
\. ~ NiaD No ths nilh inasnE
eas,ssssai 1900. fssIsi q,
M. 80 ~ NisEo Bpssh ~, Ks1r. R1,hsr
ots>s -. - bisfisr E1ey1ff@ ~ Defnhfse
In 49, N<ss - thAs~ i<ft On bssss-Sss
Ia Nseseaaa. Tirst ssSe % -Ns~
~ - Ssf - hsiis--fDT hhnsldeF d Hln
90 81 fsst-f OF Dsusfse > iilS. runs IN
- & sNhf ifriSgs; n Bsns11. isis D
rr-k 1870 ~ iesihEs - setnsi1sr. : M.
- ksk ~ lenlszi5 ~ LIZ : iiis fuhs ~
60 gtrSs cgie-sy Be- m, . - Hrh1fid.
tzs<l X hA-s }. JEglsss.-5yrDa aad lfsiEisy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

President Ban Johnson of the Amer
lean League has gone TO Boston with
the avowed intention of smoking out
the undesirable gambling element that
has caused great deal OF trouble thls
season at Fenway Park. Visiting play
ers have been greatly annoyed by the
picayune plungers of the Hub. Indeed,
the riding" of the gamblers has re-
suited in several fist fights between
players and fans.
Baseball" said Mr.. Johnson, lis re-
markably free from the betting evil.
We intend to see that the vice IS CON-
pletely stamped out. Great work has
been done here in New York toward
purging the game OF this annoyance.
There is no reason why other cities OF
our circuit cannot be equally success
full. The gambler has no place at the
ball game, and he must go If the'sport
is to continue above reproach."
There was wild rumor floating
about that Mr.. Johnson's contemplated
visit to the Hub had to do with pos
sible change in ownership. IL was
whispered that Harry H. Frazee was
beginning TO tire of his bargain. This,
however, Mr.. Johnson denied point
blank.
al see no reason why Mr.. Frazee
should be discouraged" said Johnson.
"The worlds champions have done bet
ter tbs wear than they did last. Barrys
team has an excellent chance TO repeat.
II IL drawing well at home and on the
road, and is sure of successful IMAM
cial season. Mr.. Frazee always has ap-
peared most optimistic to me. II he
has ever thought of disposing Of his
interests ! have not heard OF the no
ton. | think | should be quite likely
TO know if he were dissatisfied"
August Hermann, president OF the
Reds, declared that Mathewson has re
established Cincinnati as a reaL major
league city.
"Our patrons have every confidence
in Matty," said the chairman of the
National Commission. They have
been with him from the first and are
sticking in spite Of the recent re-
verses. No one expected Matty to win
a pennant this year. If the club can
manage to finish in the first division
every one will be more than satisfied.
"But ] will give you one tip Garry
continued. at will not be great
while before CINCINNATI Is Represented
in a worlds series. IL we had had two
more seasoned pitchers this season
New York would not have had a run
away"
1t is unlikely that any circuit change
will be made In the major or big minor
leagues during the present great war
When peace finally comes 1t will BIO
difficult indeed to keep Toronto out
Of the big show. Indeed, Ban johnson
has been casting longing eyes on the
Canadian metropolis for some time.
Toronto is ripe for major league
ball" said Hughie Jennings yesterday:
al. is a better city than one or two |
might name that are now favored with
major league franchises. Toronto is
a good baseball town, in spite OF the
fact that Canada has been three years
engaged in war.
"My Tigers drew more money for one
exhibition game in Toronto recently
than we were paid for whole series
in a major league city | do not care
TO mention. | think that is answer
enough. Toronto is ripe for the big
show"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08

BisIPiLL TO-DAY. = games. nrat game
1.45 =. NJ New York Americans VS.
Cleveland. Polo Grounds. Admission soc.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Tie SPORT;
LIGHT s: III:
The Record Breaker


Here are the greatest tCords eUer recorded:
"Crotop Prince is beaten again;
Words that make others look pdlld and sordid:
"Crown Prince is beaten again;
Words oil dgedm Nth the fame and the fire on,
Words that ring the bomb-bursttng iron,
Words that outcLassc Keats, Shelley and Byron
"Crown Prince is beaten again."
These the words that shall ring doon the ages:
"Crown Prince is beaten again;
Words that shall echo o. hsorys pages:
"Croun Prince is beaten again;
Words that are far than gracious or clever;
Words that epoch sever,
Words that shall boom on for and ever:
"CroWn Prince is beaten again"
cords greater than Shakespeare could utteri
"CroWn Prince is beaten again;
Words that Leave Plato adrift in the gutter:
"Cro,Cn Prince is beaten again;
Words that siUseter than sugar ard honey,
Words that dedrer than health fame and money
Words that leave midnight resplendent and sunny:
"Crown Prince is beaten again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
State League

Syracuse 3: scranton. .
Binghapton. 3: reading .
Wilkes Barre. S. Hmira. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Cincinnati. z.
Boston at Pittsburgh lrsin)..
philadelphia at Chicago (rain)'
STANDING OF TEAMS
Va T., pctl w. l.. Pet
n York 81 81 .6s7l Chicago 81 So .4s6
pbiIn so a. .5i3 Br'klyn. IS 80 .4s5
s. luis IS AZ .539Boston. II 80 1876
Cin'n'ti IS 81 .5I4Pilttsb'h 81 81 BIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
Totals al23I Total

.Batted for o'Seill IN the 9th inning
1Battcd for Coumbe In the 9th inning
fBAtted for Shore I'm the 7th inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
A Plan for Football

could hardly they started OK
thoseH ndenburg retreats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES lo-bhi
Cleveland at New York two).
Chicago att Washington.
st. Louis ut Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, Z; Detroit, |.
Boston, 2: Cleveland. 6.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, ].
Washington, 3; st. Louis, Z.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pet. W. j.. Pet.
Chie'go SIS 80 .62sN. York So Is $50
Boston. 81 80 $40 Wash'n. IS 81 AL
Clevrd Sc 30 .52s Phila. 81 oil 377
Detroit 50 80 .524 ST. Luis IS &c .365
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-10
hARRIS0NvILL

May 1-Gardening, hauling
lime and planting corn Is order
Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reub ben While
and son Billy Of Cham bers-
burg, were Sunday guests at E.
II Deshong's.
We gladly note that Mrs. VIM.
Eagley is getting better.
U. S. Deshoug Is burning a
lime kiln. HeLe he gets good
ourn.
II an abundance Of blossoms is
an indication, we will have lots Of
fruit this season.
Trout Fagley and his brother
George have been engaged In
saving shingles and roofing
buildings for Ross Bard. Ross
IS kept busy aud is doing a fine
business.
We are glad to see P. S. Desh.
ong's little son Earl out again
after having had . bad attack of
typhoid fever.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-10
The 0rbiSonia Way.

One OF the most important
Cross-State Highways is that
leading from McConnellsburg
via. Burnt Cabins and Orbisonia
connecting the Lincoln Highway
at the former place with the
William Penn Highway at the
latter place-a distance Of about
forty miles. 1t was with a view
to Fastening work on this road
by the State that representative
citizens living along the route
met the Highway Commissioner
at his office in the Capitol at
Harrisburg Tuesday afternoon.
The delegation was received
courteously and given a patient
hearing; but it was informed
that there was not sufficient funds
at the disposal Of the Commission
to permit their completing this
stretch of road at this time. The
only way to bring about immedi-
ate results is, that the County
Commissioners of the respective
counties appropriate sum equal
to one-fourth the cost and the
townships, through which the
road passes to provide for anoth-
er fourth; then, the State would
takecareof the other two fourths.
Among the Fulton County citi-
zens at the meeting were: Hon.
Clem Chestnut. l.. H. While, f.
M. Taylor, Geo. "A. Harris, M.
R. Shaffner, j. X. Johnston, Geo.
w. Reisner. Amos B. Wilkinson,
and B. W. Peck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-10
SALUVIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lunsford,
Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Ham, first part of
last week. Mrs. Lunsford was
formerly Miss Marie Ham, she
was a nurse in a Cincinnati hos
pital and was married some time
ago.
Miss Nella Bair attended SER
vices at the Presbyterian church
at Green Hill last Sunday and
presided at the organ.
We understand that J. M. Hur-
ley our miller, bought Emory
Hessler's wheat at $500 per
bushel.
The sick in this community
have recovered except Mrs. Hugh
Auld and Mrs. Jacob Strait who
are reported poorly at this writ
ing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-10
Church Notices.

Lutheran, Rev. C. F. Jacobs,
pastor. Preaching at Big Cove
Tannery at 1890 and at McCon-
nellsburg ,7:30. Subjects: 1.-THE
Nobleman's Reward" and Men
in Two Worlds"
Rev. Yearick will conduct spe-
cial Mothers Day Services in the
Reformed church next Sunday
morning and at the Presbyterian
church in the evening. Special
music. 1t is hoped that every
mother in the two congregations
will be present.
Hustontown M. E. Charge,
Rev. Geo. B. M. Reidell, pastor.
Dublin Mills, Saturday evening,
May 18th, at 7:30. Fairview,
Sunday school Sunday morning
at $3.50. preaching at 1890; Sub
ject, Giving the Crown to
Mother. Y. P. E. L., at 7, p. m.
Center: Sunday school at 1:30:
preaching at 2::3O. Rustontown;
Sunday school at $3.50; preaching
in the evening at 7:30-a service
for mothers in keeping with the
day. Every mother present shall
receive a white carnation. Miss
Elizabeth Sipes snd Paul Evans
will give appropriate readings.
The pastor will deliver special
address. and special music will
be rendered by the choir.
Harrisonville M. E. Charge,
Rev. E. ]. Croft, pastor. The
first quarterly conference for the
year will be held at Asbury, Sat-
urday afternoon May 18th at 2::30.
DR.. M. E. Swartz, of Harrisburg,
District Supt.. will preside.
On Sunday, DR.. Swartz will
preach at Asbury at 1890; at Eb-
enezer. 300 and at Sloan, at
7:30, at all of which places, COM
munion services will be held.
There should be large attend
ance at all these services.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-05-10
Western Maryland Railway.

In Effect November 20, 1915.
Subject to change without notice.
Trains leave Hancock - follows:
No. 7-lios, m. daily for Cumberland, Pitts
burgh and west, also Elkins, and West
Virginia points.
No. s-3s .. m. daily for Hagerstown, Get.
ysburg, Hanover, York (eIcept Sunday,
aud Baltimore.
Ne, i-s.3o .. m. daily except sunday for
Cumberland and Intermediate points.
No. t-o.U .. m. daily except sunday for
HaKerstown, Gettysburg Hanover, York
Baltimore and intermediate points, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, and New York
No, t-a.s7 y. m.idsily) Western Express for
Cumberland, West Virginia points and
Pittsburgh, Chicago and the Wesi.
No. 2-2b7 p. m. daily Express for Hagers-
Iown, Waybosboro, Chambersburg, Bal
tlmore. Washington. Philadelphia and
New York.
OF. STEWART
y ENNES, Genl Passenger Agt
General Manager