davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-03

Mr.. Geo Brown, our county clerk,
went TO Topeka, Thursday night, and
returned Sunday morning.
E c. Flood bought the lots inst
west OF Mrs Ryan's home and Is
contemplating building in the spring.
John Stadter and family, went to
Alexandria, Friday IN their car TO
spend the weekend with Mrs. Stad-
ter's parents, 5Ir. and Mrs Gisch. o.
Miss King of Christ's hospital of
Topeka, arrived here last Monday.
TO take case At the HAYS hospital
A, S Fellers shipped a car of stock
cattle to Kansas City, this Saturday
morning.
Mrs Tony Gross, who has been III
for the past three weeks is Slightly
improved and able to be up.
The Golden Belt basketball lorna
ment will take place March Sth. A
large number of High Schools are ex-
pected to enter the tournament.
Miss Eulalia MeNay. a former
Normal student, who teaches in the
Ellis schools spent the weekend with
her sister, Clarissa McNay.
Charles Waldo, son of &c. Waldo
OF Ellis, was taken to St. Anthony's
hospital last Monday.
jean Cave, who Is teaching school
at Hill City, was in HAYS, SATURDAY.
and Sunday visiting her parents.
Several cases of chiekenpox have
been reported in the vicinity.
Ole Oldham will soon commence
the erection of another residence
near the one which he has lust com
pleted.
Excavation for the C. NJ. Wann
residence has been finished and the
work on the foundation viii soon be
commenced.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Behan went to
Kansas City, last Saturday night, to
consult a specialist concerning an
affection of the ear from which Mr.
Behan has been suffering for several
weeks He underwent an operation
at the Wesley hospital Wednesday,
Mrs G. W. Miller left for Kan
sas City, early Thursday morning,
to be with her parents.
John Gross of this city, but who
has been working in Hammond, Ill,
IS visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Gross, of this city. John says
the damp weather of that county was
getting the best of him. Richard
Gross, who accompanied John, when
he left last fall, is at present in De
catur.
Little Charlotte Blender, invited
twelve of her little friends to help
her celebrate her twelfth birthday at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
tn home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Blender, last Saturday afternoon.
Of course the little folks had a hap
py time.
The Hays High School basketball
team was defeated by the Wilson
High School by a score of "a to Al
The Hays boys were outplayed but
are waiting for another chance a.
Wilson. Hays and Wilson are now
tied for championship of the Golden
Belt League.
A. Herbert, q farmer living near
Damar, was brought to the Hays hos
pital last Saturday, suffering from?
lockjaw, caused by stepping on a rus
ty- nail. He died Sunday morning,
and Gus Haveman, took his body back
to Damar, in the Haveman hearse
The Legislature this week, passed
/ the Normal School at Hays, appro-
priation bill, giving the Hays school
| $144, 900 for the two years main
| tenance, repairs, fuel, etc, being
about $4,000 more than the Legis-
lature of 1915, allowed the school.
The girls who stay at the Weber
| home surprised Mrs. Katherine We
! Der, last Friday, the occasion beine
! her birthday The guests spent {
pleasant evening chatting and sew
ing.
Leonard Bell, who has let a heavy
radiator fall on his foot, had an x
ray picture taken of the injured
member and several bones were
found to be broken. We hope tina
he may speedily recover.
Albert Butcher, who has beer
working in Harkness' drug store fo-
the past few years, has resigned anC
viii go to Manhattan, where he ha
secured good position IN a drus
store.
Attorney David Richie of Salina
in the Smith VS. Oshant case, and Joh,
r. Parsons OF WaKeeney in the Ad
kins land case, were among the out
side attorneys practicing in the Cour
here this week.
The Hays High School basketball
team played the Ellis High Schoo
team IN the Normal gym Friday even
ing. The score will appear IN mex
weeks issue.
Frosty Blackburn and wife hav
moved into the large store buildin
in Yocemento, formerly used as Of
fee building by the officials Of tn
cement plant
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Morgan OF Ss
lima, visited the ReplogIe and Bier
der families over Saturday and Sur
day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-03

Misses Dorothy and Esther Mad
sen, spent Saturday night and Sun
day, at the home of Miss Esther
Freshour In Smoky Hill.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-03

MT Geo Brown, our county clerk,
went TO Topeka, Thursday night. and
returned Sunday morning.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-03

L c. Flood bought the lots lust
west OF Mrs Ryan's home and is
contemplating building in the spring
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-03

John Stadter and family, went TO
Alexandria. Friday IN their car TO
spend the weekend with Mrs. Stad-
ter's parents, 5Ir. and Mrs Gisch- q.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-03

Miss King OF Christ's hospital of
Iopeka, arrived here last Monday,
to take ? case at the HAYS hospital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
HOUSE WRANGLES
OVER PROVISIONS
In REVENUE BILL

ruled out on a point of order in the
House after prolonged and heated
debate.
Rejection of the cotton tax prob
ABLY means no domestic sugar tax
VIII beaded to the measure. Under
the ruling sugar tax, like the pro-
posed cotton tax, would come under
the head of new subject matter. A
rule against the injection of such
matter in revenue measures, adoDted
TOUR a year by the Democrats was
the ground upon which the cotton
tax was ruled out. Party lines were
sharply drawn.
Representative Moore contended
that such a tax would raise an ad-
ditional $30,000,000. Arguments
against the proposals were chiefly
that 1t would be as fair to tax wheat
ats, barley, rye and steel as to tax
cotton.
A proposal by Representative
Kelly, of Michigan, to strike out the
hVe per cent. tax on automobiles at
the factory was rejected by a vote
or 80 to AS. Debates then began on
the Doremus amendment to levy the
TAX only on manufacturers earning
more than s per cent on their can
ltal stock. 1t was adopted by a vote
of SO to SO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22

puzzled over the varsity letter prob
lem this season. In many cases
members of teams are to be gradu-
ated with little or no opportunity to
win letter this spring, although
certaln 10 nave won place upon
the team had intercollegiate sports
been staged as usual. IN several in
stances class or minor insignia have
been awarded. In other cases there
Is plan suggested to award the
varsity letter to men who would
have been reasonably sure of making
the team, especially if they elft coll
lege to enlist in any of the various
army or navy corps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
By Associated Press

Washington, May 81. - Hope of
passing the war revenue bill within
the newt two days was not strong
among House leaders to-day, partic-
ularly because the ways and means
committee was still toiling over the
question Of higher second class mail
rates proposed by the bill. Even
after agreeing on these rates, the
committee must pass on the provi-
sions for taxing advertising, automo-
biles and musical instruments before
the House itself can make much
progress.
Another meeting of the ways and
means committee to-day resulted in
no definite decision on second-class
mail rates. or the advertising tax.
Both will be considered again to-
morrow. A new graduated second
class mail zone rate proposal, rang
ing from a cent and a half a pound
in the first zone to five cents in the
eighth, received much consideration
to-day in committee. 1t will be per-
fected and discussed again to-mor-
row.
An amendment to tax raw cotton
$3.50 a bale proposed by Represen-
tative Moore, of Pennsylvania, was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
Star Loses Record When
Starters Hat Blew Off

Columbia, Mo-, May 22.-Students
at the University of Missouri are
still discussing the unexpected slow
ness of Bob Simpson 10 the special
nigh hurdle race ar the recent relay
races of the University of Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia.
Bob won his race. but with the
unusually slow time (for him) of
10 2-5-4-5 second slower than his
worlds record and the slowest COM
petition time he has made in two
years.
The explanation given by mem
bers of the Missouri mile relay team
is that the starters hat blew off
after the men had lined up for the
race. Bob obligingly started to re-
cover it, but the revolver was shot
before the Missourian regained his
position. He overlook his opponents,
it was said. by running one of the
fastest races of his life, but of
course the timers watch could not
give him credit for that.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
Pitcher Is Hard Loser
in Allison Hill Contest;
Hangs Up Tanning Record

10 make two two-baggers on the
ofense and strike out thirteen out of
a possible fifteen on the defense. and
still lose the game, was the hard
luck of Platt, pitching for Reading
against the Rosewood team last even
ing. Score, Rosewood, 2; Reading, h.
MelPs homerun in the fourth with
a man on base .clinched the contest
for the league leaders. Both teams
were weak with the willow, a total
of seven bingles being all that tie
two teams secured. OF the fifteen
Rosewood players that were retired
by the railroaders, thirteen were by
the strike-out route. A little heavier
work with the willow would have
brought victory for the Readingites.
The score by innings:
RH.E.
Reading. .......0 01 90 0-1 o
Rosewood, .......0 0 O 2 0X-2 9
Batteries-Reading,P PIatt and Kline:
Rosewood, Challenger and Killinger.
Struck out, by Platt 13; by Challeng-
er, 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
RS PLAY POORYUTCA WARGE ENTRY LIST FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEET
WELEYS doRNER

Manager George Cockill has start
there is to be a team in this sea-
sons race, and patronage desired, the
local leader cannot show activity
any too soon. The team will be home
Thursday for two weeks stay. Dur
ing that period Manager Cockill
hopes to get his team in the run
ming. With one or two exceptions
he has the material, but there has
been a lack of team work.
RED" Calhoun with his Wilkes
Barre team is coming around in
good shape. He, too, had q bad
start but got busy and landed good
men. Baseball players ought to be
plentiful with two leagues out of
business in the South. The war is
going to help the game, according
to President John *. Tener, and a
winning team helps patronage.
Harrisburg's classic high school
meet will be held at Island Park
Saturday afternoon. Next to the
Spring Carnival at Philadelphia this
annual meet is the most important
held in Pennsylvania. 1t is the only
event of the year giving high schools
chance to compete for honors in a
strictly school meet.
Director of Athletics st. John has
announced that Ohio State Univer-
sity will continue athletics so long
as there are nine men in the school.
His decision came after a conference
with members of the university fac
ulty and students. Governor Cox di-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22

rected that all male students except
those in the graduating classes in
enSlneerlng and medical schools be
dismissed at once.
Les Darcy may not be able to enter
the ring again, and according to re-
ports Will not even get a chance to
enlist. His condition in a Memphis
Hospital is said to be serious. 1t is
also reported that should he re-
cover he will have to take long
vacation to recuperate.
Robert Reed, a former Central
High athlete and amateur basketball
star, is quite ill at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas. He will recover.
Reed enlisted in the army soon af-
ter war was declared, with Art Vinn,
another local athlete. Both are
members of the Methodist Club.
Rain put the entire American
League out of business yesterday.
To-day was an open date and clubs
had an opportunity to play post
poned games, providing they did not
have other engagements.
Another new duckpin record was
hung up last night. In a match
played on Casino alleys Albert Hob
son ran up score of 257 points.
With the exceptions of HanotuS
all Blue Ridge League teams are 60
ing n fast clip. Martinsburg leads
with Frederick, Hagerstown and
Chambersburg close on the heels of
the Nirginians. Extra inning games
are almost daily occurrence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
Darcy Is No Champion
According to Late Reports !;
. Australian, in Hard Luck

New York, May 22.-"Snowy" Baker.
the daddy of boxing in Australia. in
forms us that as far as Australia is
concerned, Lester Darcy is no kind of
a champion now.
When Darcy skipped out from the
Antipodes' he was stripped of the mid
dleweight and heavyweight titles. He
is no longer considered champion
and elimination battles are being held
now to decide these titles. Austral-
ians, after hearing that Darcy had
enlisted in the United States army. ex
pressed surprise, but If they could
know of the reverses the Boy of Matt
land has met with in this country they
would understand that 1t was a case
of necessity with Darcy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
COCKILL'S CREW
IN POOR FORM
Hand Utica Another Victory;
Islanders Play Like Rockies;
Lack Leader

Utica. May 22.-Ragged fielding by
Harrisburg with Ramsey's failure to
show form gave Utica an easy vic
tory yesterday. score 10 to s. The
Islanders put up an Indifferent game.
Downey at third was a big factor
in the Utes scoring Miller lacked his
old-time form back of the bat.
Ramsey went to pieces in the Sec
ond inning. Keefe. who followed the
veteran, had nothing and Tom Cock
Ill came in and held the locals until
the finish. Harrisburg had a rally
in the sixth. Holmes, a new first
baseman, who came from Norfolk,
Joined the Islanders and made a good
showing. Bold, who has been hold
ing down first sack, will warm up
for pitching. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22

r; 9S, Chilson, r; 104, Shipley, Y;
127, Saltzer, Lykens.
JaveIin Throw
Beck. T; 23, Wilsbach, T; 25, o.
Miller. 7; Al, Fields, II; 81, Weigle,
II; AZ, Frank, II; 81, Treadwell, Wp;
81, Stoeber r.; 93, Schweimler, L;
95, Neubling, r.; 127, Saltzer, Ly-
kens.
- Entries-1S, Moore, Y; 20, Boyer,
80, Herring, H; 80, Armstrong, II;
5S, Grove, S; so, G. Porr, S; 81, L..
Coleman, S; 60, c. Sellers, S; 81,
Treadwell, Wp; 73, Anderson, Wp;
125, Cooper, Lykens; 90, Bachman,
r; los, Cooper, Y; 100, Yeagley, Y;
ITO, Laucks, Y; 124, II. Hoff, Ly-
kens; 120, J. Hoff, Lykens.
Shot Put
Entries = "a, Haehnlen, r; IS,
Beck. 7; %, Wilsbach, T; 81, Harris
T; Al, Fields, H; AZ, Frank, IL: 43,
Martz, II; A, Compton, II; 54, Nor
rett, s; As, Zeigler, S; AZ, Dayhoff,
5; 6S, Behman, S; so, Miller, Wp;
81, Treadwell, Wp; 81, Stoeber, r;
SO, Chilson, r; lis, Chadwick l.;
III, Fennell, Lykens; 12O, j. Hoff,
Lykens.
hiSn jump
Entries-20, Boyer, 7; "a, Haehn-
len 7; 20. o. Miller, 7; 26, Hefkin.
T; 81, Weigle, II; 40, Martz, II; 80,
Armstrong, II; 60, Porr S; SO, Sny-
dam, S; 5S, Grove, S; 65, Sphinx, S;
81, Treadwell, Wp; 73, Anderson,
Wp; "a, Enck, R; "a, Moll, r.; III,
Yeagley, Y; 112, Free, Y: 126, Mey-
ers, Lykens; 1876, Cooper Lykens.
Discus Throw
Entries-24, Haehnlen, r; IS,
Beck, T; 23, Wilsbach, II; 6, Dem
ming. 7; Al. Fields, H; AZ, Frank,
II; S2' Warricks, n; A, Compton,
A, Dayhoff, S; As, Barker, S; 81,
Treadwell, Wp; 7S, Anderson. wp;
SO, Miller, Wp; 81, Stoeber, R; 9S,
Chilson, r; 1O4, Shipley Y; 113,
Strickler, Y; ia, Wolfe, l.; 11S, Mil
Ter, L; 127. Saltzer- Lykens.
22O-Yard Hurdles, Low
First heat-59,' Sellers, S; IS,
Beck, I; "a, Enck. r.
Second heat-99, Brunhouse, Y;
Third heat-5S, Grove, S; 81,
Weigle, H; ia, Wolfe, l..
Fourth heat-93, Schweimler, r;
22, Heagy, 7; so, Wueschinski, S;
So, Geiger, II.
Fifth heat-95, Neubling, r; 113,
Strickler, L; AZ, Dayhoff, S; 10,
Lloyd, L.
44O-Yard DasH
Entries, Pleam, Y; So, LETTER,
r; 101, Fritz, Y: 40, Barber S; 81,
Rose, H; 76, Haldeman Wp; 113,
Etrickler, L; 11l, Wolfe, u 6, Dem
ming, T; "a, Collier, Wp; 1OI, Ship
ley, Y; SO, Kremp,. r; As, Ziegler.
s; 80, Warricks, II; 81, Miller. r; 4,
Malick, 7; so, Wueschinslti S; 33,
Herring, II; 102, Hendrickson, Y; 20,
Meyers Wp; 2, Evans, Il; At, Day.
hoff, S; 1O3, Smyser, Y; IS, Saylor,
r.
e2O-Yard Dash
First heat = SO, LETTER, r; 20,
Butler, H; 70, Davis, Wp; 100, Mac
Laughlin, Y; 2, Evans, r.
Second heat-1O3, Smyser, Y; 4S,
Barber, S; 8, Weigle, T; "a, Moli, r;
IA, Collier, Wp.
Third heat-99, Brunhouse, Y;
115, Chadwick, l.; 1. Eyster, T; 80,
Minnick, H; As, Ziegler, S.
Fourth heat-113, Strickler, L; 2S,
Carter, H; S5, Saylor, r.; 70, Myersi
Wp; 1O2, Hendrickson, Y.
Fifth heat-114, Wolfe, l.: 46,
Miner, S; II, Legge, Wp; 5, Elmer,
T; 81, Miller, r.
Mile Run
Entries-53, Klaiss, S; 81, Brum-
baugh, r; 124, Hoff, Lykens; II, Bit
ner. Wp; 35, Rice, II; 100, Bott, Y;
s, Rooms, 7; SO, Geigler, II; 1O7,
Strickler, Y; IL, McGann, T; 1928,
Kaufman, Lykens; SO, Schmehl, r;
SO, Wueschinski, S; rs, Cornman,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
RECITAL AT IRVING COLLEGE

Mechanicsburg, Pa, May "a
Last evening a pianoforte recital for
graduation was given by Miss Henri
eta Miller in Columbian Hall, Irv-
ing College, which was largely at
tended and the varied program was
rendered with expression and skill.
On next Monday evening, Mrs. Alma
Weber Meyer will give a pianoforte
recital for graduation and a recital
by the normal class will be given on
Wednesday evening, May 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22

Wp; 80, Shuker, IL; Harmon, T;
55,' Bennett, S; IA, Craig, T.; "a,
Perrin, IL; 54, Morrett, S.
Two-MiIe Run
Entries-56, Reiset, S; 16, Min
nick, r. 35, Rice, H; so, Schneider,
Wp; 70, Thomas, Wp; "a, Perrin, H;
II, Harmon, I; II, Haar, 7; Is, Sc
bourn, T.
S80-Yard Dash
Entries-6, Demming, T; 116,
Strickler, l.; 1O6, Bott, Y; SO,
Schmehl, r; 124, Fl. Hoff, Lykens;
SI, Reist' S; n, Bitner. Wp; 32,
rim, II; 90, Elisovitz, r.; 8, Koons, II;
III, Hoax, l.; 1O5, Lewis, Y; 1872,
Kaufman, Lykens; 81. Hoover, S.;
3S, Herring, H; 81, Rose, H; 104,
Shipley, Y; so, Wueschinski, S; 8,
Beecher, T; 10, Pickering, Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22

not prove satisfactory to Dan How
ley Lew Wiltse of the Reading State
League club is ready tn take him.
This probably means the end of
Bugs for Rochester. The Bugs has
had sore arm all season and he
was also handicapped with a flood
o fboils in spring training. Although
the Bugs was pretty good pitcher,
When right, his big asset with the
fans was his coaching. The Bugs
cut up a lot of funny antics and his
personality was especially pleasing
to the bleacherites. The Bugs could
80 in and pass hundred and allow
million hits and never a cruel jibe
would be made, all OF which proved
friendship.
The Bugs admirers will wish him
the best of luck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
American League
No games scheduled.
New York State League
Harrisburg at Utica.
BinGhamton at Wilkes Barre.
Syracuse at Reading.
Elmira at Scranton.
international League
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester
Other clubs not scheduled.
Blue Ridge League
Gettysburg at Martinsburg.
Frederick at Hagerstown.
Hanover at Chambersburg.
Allison Hill League
Galahad VS.. Stanley.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
New York State League
Harrisburg at Utica.
Syracuse at Reading.
Binghamton at Wilkes Barre.
Elmira at Scranton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
Yesterdays Scores
National League

NatlOnal League
At Philadelphia r. II. L.
Phila ...O4OO 00OOx-4 8 0
Batteries - Douglass, Wilson
RiXey, Killifer. Umplres, Rigler and
Orth.
At New York R.H. E.
Pittsburgh - 100000 O2-3 5 2
New York II 20001 00x-4 0 2
Batteries - Jacobs. Fischer; Tese-
reau, McCarty. Umpires, Klemm
and Bransfeld.
At Brooklyn r. II. e.
st. Louis 80 OIL 90 0 0-6 10 /
Brooklyn -. 0 0 1 0 900 % 2
Batteries = Meadows, Gonzales;
and Harrison.
At Boston r. H. e.
Cincinnati % OOO10OO1-2 6 0
Boston ....00 0OOOO1 O-1 6 8
Batteries - Schneider Clarke;
Tyler and Gowdy. Umpires, Byron
and Quigley.
American League
At Detroit - New York Detroit
game postponed; rain.
AT Chicago - Boston Chicago
gabe postponed; rain.
At leveland-Philadelp Cleve-
land game postponed; rain.
At st. Louis - Westinghouse
Louis game postponed; rain.
New York State League
At scranton r. II. e.
Elmira 10000 100 /
Scranton ...O120 0O01X-4 II 1
Batteries - Belanger. O'Connor
and Peterson; Corbett and Crossin.
Umpires, Pfrman and Glatts.
At Wilkes Barre r. II. e.
Binghamton Il 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 1
Wilkes-B ...00020 O00xE2 3
Batteries - Frock and Wheat:
Manning and Snyder. Umpires,
Brown and Williams.
At Reading r. II. E.
Syracuse .O0100O 0-1 10 Q
Reading 1000 220x-4 9
Batteries - Friel and Konnick;
Donahue and Haddock. Umpire,
Johnson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
Totals ......37
UTICA

Totals ......SS IA 13 81 IL 4
Harrisburg II 0 D 0 0 4 % o
Harrisburg. L 0 0 4 0 O.. 5
Utica ....0 z X-14
Two-base hits, Cook. Miller,
Burke, Gagnier, O'Rourke. Stolen
bases Downey, Cook, Gagnier. Sac
rifice hit, Luyster. Sacrifice fly, Gag
nier. Double plays, Walker to Brow
er; Gagnier to Brewer. Left on base,
Harrisburg, 8; Utica, 6. First base
on errors, Harrisburg, 4; Utica, 4.
Base on balls, off Ramsey, 2; Cockill,
2; Walker, 4. Hits and earned runs,
off Ramsey, 5 and in 2 1-S; Keefe,
8 and 0 in 2-3; Cockill, and in 5;
Walker, g and in 8. Struck out, by
Ramsey, 1; Cockill, 2; Walker, 8.
Wild pitch, Keefe. Umpires, Lewis
and Carney. Time, 2.0S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
Reading Is After Herche,
Now Property of Montreal

Rochester, May 22.-Bugs Herche.
baseball pitcher and comedian, has
been sold to Montreal on hf-
teen days trial. If the Bulbs does
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
Varsity Letter Problem Is
Puzzling Athletic Bodies

New York. May ga number of
the college athletic associations are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-22
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