davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
LIVELY GAMES
IN DIP LEAGUE
Results Tomorrow May Bring
Change in Present
Standing

Marysville, May 25.-Thus far the
Perry county teams have won all six
games played in the Dauphin-Perry
League over the Dauphin county op-
ponents. Things may change to-
morrow. Duncannon plays at Marys-
vile, Halifax at Newport and Dau-
phin at Millersburg.
The game which is attracting most
interest will be between Marysville
and Duncannon on Seidel Park
grounds. Hart, who twirled Marys
Vile to a pennant in 1915, will face
his old teammates in tomorrow S
conflict. Brenner. the Bucknell Uni
versity hurler, will not likely twirl
any more games for the Duncannon
team. He has been playing with the
Harrisburg New Yol'K Staters under
the name of Burns. Able Dearolf
will catch for the Steeltown lads.
The Duncannon team will be ac-
companied by many rooters. For
Marysville, Cy Davis, who has one
two-hit and one three-hit games to
his credit, will likely twirl. Kalt-
reider, the Albright College hurler,
will be held in reserve. Hippensteel
viii catch. First baseman "Froggie"
Herman will likely lie shifted to
third to fill the vacancy caused when
Chic" Rutter suffered a broken leg
last Saturday. Edgar f. Palmer or
l.. Palmer are the probable choices
for first base.
At Newport, the upper Perry coun-
tians will make strenuous effort to
continue their pennant victories.
King Lear, the former Red" will
hurl with Kid Stricken in reserve.
Reeder will catch. For Halifax,
Biever and MinniCh will form the
battery.
Game at Millcrsburg
The Dauphin county teams will
line up at Millersburg when Manager
Harry Lyter invades the upper Dau-
phin county town with his Dauphin
horde. He will likely use Buck Gill
day on the mound and Ducky
Rhoads behind the pat. For Mil
lersburg, either Allen or Fenster-
macher will do the mound duty.
while Burlington will don the mask,
protector and shinguards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
SYRACUSE WINS
OUT IN NINTH
Barnes Weakens After Hold
ing Sluggers; Old Ball Game
Goes With Pass

/ Playing a good game up to the
ninth inning, Harrisburg looked like
sure winner, but the Syracuse
Stars put up rafting finish with
the stick and won out, score to 4
1t would hvae been Harrisburg s
victory with a little generalship.
Barnes, the college southpaw, who
has every evidence of being conner
pitched a rafting game. He had
Syracuse guessing most of the time
Poor throwing to second and other
miscues figured in the Stars scoring
In the ninth the first man up was
walked by Barnes. Any pitcher with
proper warming up could have gone
in and probably saved the game, ac-
cording to a general belief. Barnes
took his medicine.
Shields, who started for Syracuse
was an easy thing for the Islanders
He walked four men in the fourth
inning and Taylor, the hard-hittine
pitcher, came in. There was not
much doing until Harrisburg added
the fourth run and looked sure tc
win.
Something Doing i'm Ninth
Something happened in the ninth
keating was passed. Hildebrand hit
to right, and Taylor followed with g
single. Madden forced Keating out
at home plate. Evans went out
Downey to Holmes, one man scoring
Quinn hit to left field. Burke was
too far in and the fast boy from
Syracuse made two bags and scored
two runners. Riley hit to center
for triple, scoring another runner
Harrisburg scored three runs or
liberal donation of passes in the
third, assisted by Harrison's single
to right, and an error by KonnicE
in throwing to second. Downey's
single and out, and Holmes single
scored run for the locals in the
seventh. The official score follows
SYRACUSE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
"BEAN BALL" THROWN
OUT OF BASEBALL

Chicago, May 25.-That, despite the
national situation, both the American
and National Leagues will play out
their schedules without accepting the
eighteen player limit plan was de-
cided upon at a meeting of the Ma
tional Commission in this city yes
terday. President Ban Johnson, of
the American League, always was
strongly opposed to any cut in the
roster of his clubs and President John
X. Tener, of the National League, and
August Hermann took a similar
stand.
Another problem before the COM
mission was that of the bean ball, "
which President Johnson had de-
nounced unqualifiedly on the ground
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Yesterdays Scores
National League


At Philadelphia
Cincinnati, 2 0 0 2 0-19 10 I
Phila., 80 0 0 0 0 o. IL 8
Batteries-Ring. Wingo and Clarke;
Mayer, Oeschger, Killifer and Adams.
Umpires-O'Day and Harrison.
At Boston
st. Louis, 20 2 OOO2 4-913 1
Boston, 30 0 0 1 0 0 2 8 IL 13 4
Batteries Ames and Gonzales;
Barnes and Gowdy. Umpires-Klemm
and Bransfield.
At Brooklyn
Pittsburgh, 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 5
Brooklyn, 20 0 8 l 1 0 o 1x-6 10
Batteries Grimes and Fischer;
Pfeffer and Miller. Umpires-Rigler
and Orth.
At New York
Chicago, 30 2 0 0 o 1 0 0 IA 7
New York. % 0 l 0 2 0 0X-3 0
Batteries - Douglas and Wilson;
Benton and McCarty. Umplres-By
ron and Quigley.
American League
At Detroit
Phila., .....2 100 o % O-s Z 1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25

that 1t was being used by some pitch
ers to lessen the batting efficiency of
opposing teams.
The dangerous and "highly un-
sportsmanlike" bean ball" was legis-
lated out of existence yesterday by
the National Commission. 1t is a
ball thrown directly at the batsman's
head to shake his nerves. Pitchers
proved guilty will be expelled from
the organized game.
The commission launched a move
ment to raise a patriotic fund bene-
fit for soldiers dependents by recon-
mending the playing of Sunday base
ball in six eastern cities. The pro-
ceeds of these games would be do
mated to the war relief cause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Game at NIilIcrsburg
GARVERICH FUNERAL

Funeral services for James w
Garverich of Enhaut, who died yes
terday morning, will he held from
his home Sunday afternoon at 1.3O
o'clock. Further services will be
held in the United Brethren Church
at Oberlin at o'clock. Burial will
be made in the Oberlin Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Baseball Summary
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
National League

National League
Cincinnati 10. Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 4, New York 3.
Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 0.
st. Louis 8, Boston Z.
American League
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 2.
Chicago 1, Washington 0.
Boston A, st. Louis 3.
Cleveland 2, New York o.
International League
Toronto 5, Buffalo 4 (G1 innings)
Providence 6, Richmond /.
Other games postponed.
New York State League
Syracuse Z, Harrisburg A.
Elmira 8, Wilkes-Barre Z.
Utica Z, Reading 6.
Scranton 12, Binghamton 4.
Blue Ridge League
Frederick 5, Chambersburg g.
Hagerstown II, Gettysburg 10.
Martinsburg 4, Hanover 2.
Allison Hill League
Stanley /, Reading 0.
Lucknow Shop League
Planning Mill 6, Storehouse 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25

IWU-Ddst HIIs, QuIHh, COOK. .Three-
base hit, Riley. Stolen bases, Kon-
nick, Madden, 2; Quinn, 2; Evans,
Burke. Boley. Sacrifice hits. Evans,
Hildebrand. Double plays, Cook to
Boley to Holmes. Left on bases, Syr-
acuse, 4 Harrisburg, Z. First base on
errors, Harrisburg, /; Syracuse, /.
Bases on balls, off Shields, s; Taylor,
1; Barnes, 5. Hits and earned runs,
off Shields, 3 hits, runs, in 8 2-3
innings; Taylor, 3 hits, runs in Ia
innings; Barnes. 10 hits, runs in Q
innings. Struck out, by Shields. 2;
Taylor. 4 Barnes, 4. Wild pitches
Barnes. Umpires, Carney and Leeves
Time, 2.1S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Blue Ridge League
Allison Hill League
Lucknow Shop League
LLBANE OUTPOINTs FLEMING

Montreal, May 25. Johnny Kill
bane, of Cleveland, featherweight
champion of the world, easily out
pointed frankie Fleming, the Can
adian champion, in a ten-round bout
here tonight. Kilbane was master
of the Canadian after the second
round. Kilbane weighed 12S pounds
and Fleming 1872.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
ACADEMY TO PLAY TOME

Port Deposit, Md, May 23.-The
Academy baseball nine
will play the Time school nine Sat
urday, May 26, at Tome school, Port
Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Islanders LOSE NHONORS FOR LOCAL ATHLETES PENN STATE

Harrisburg fans want winning
team Cold weather is keeping many
of them from the games, and it also
interfering with the players getting
into shape. There is a general opin-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25

ion prevailing that better men could
be had for the asking for one or
more positions. A team that is up
fighting all the time draws the
crowds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25


L be
will be nbbed the draft
Balplayers
hands Most who have
balpyers will
HAro
Sir
He a
ton except that of catcher And he had than his
ability think
has produced His unmey taking
H, A
athlete
pionshp might himbu
The Giants have fine ball club without single
Schupp
then the stardom
mediatey
had
endtr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
International League
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
Baltimore at Newark.
Richmond at Providence.
New York State League
Syracuse at Harrisburg.
Binghamton at Scranton.
Elmira at Wilkes Barre.
Utica .at Reading.
Blue Ridge League
Frederick at Gettysburg.
Martinsburg at Chambersburg.
Hagerstown at Hanover.
Allison Hill League
Stanley VS.. Rosewood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
.@qrhh$hf
LGszzzu1Nce
@fGaz7zXz7zd Rice

t. 1917, The Tribune Association (New York Trbune)
The Bards Defiance
Pause Landlord, at the thresholds;
Dare ye not enter in;
will not listen to We,
Accomplice to thy SIM
The mockng bird is pouring
Rare music from his throat,
And yet he doesn't try to cash
A single liquid note;
The world is rich in Springtme,
There's wealth in Maytmes bliss
How can ye speak of money
On such day this?
Stop, Tailor, in the doorway;
Begone before faint;
l will not listen further
To such drear complaint;
There's gold in summers sunshine,
Her stars silver hue;
Her morning meads studded
With diamonds of the dew;
There's wealth a-plenty for ye,
And yet ye come to-day
To rob a hungry poet
OF half seasons pay?
Begone, begone collectors
The wealth of all the world
Is out there in the meadows
With diamond dew empearled:
Go forth and reap thy harvess
Where yellow tints unfold
Where every drifting sunbeam's
A shaft of shining gold;
Go forth upon the hillside
Where gold and silver shine
Or follow the mocking bird
And take his note for mine!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW

National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
New York State League
Syracuse at Harrisburg.
Binghamton at Scranton.
Elmira at Wilkes Barre.
Utica at Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25

Ask
your
dealer
for the
Dixon
Labri-
eating
Chart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
PED CROSS COuRSES.

There are four courses OF study given by the Red
cross wherever there a sufficient for them
which means that any womans club. even in a very
small district could authorized
nurse 10 give them II il took sufficient interest in
the matter These are extremely useful for all
20 have. whether not ne touches them closely.
They deal with matters svery should know II
is to take care herself or her family effectively.
These courses in First Aid. Elementary Hygiene
and home Care of the Sick, Home Dieteucs and
Surgical Dressings. The first three explained by
their titles. The last teaches how all OF
bandages and dressings needed by doctors
In caring for the sick and wounded what sterilization
is for. how do it and matters OF like
Elizabeth Frazer in the Saturday Evening Post, de-
elares that of these all them really
young woman for the duties Of nurses aid in war
hospital She advises that a totally course. taking
parts Of these and adding great deal Of matter not
touched upon. he written and administered young
women planning to take up nursing. This need is
in the minds of many who have the actual work
back Of the trenches and will doubt be filled the
near future Meantime every woman who can pos
sbly So ought squeeze time enough from her
other duties take much she Of whatever is
available in her locality
The advantages of having sucn knowledge wide
spread among the of a community are very
great. The health standards such a community will
rise at once because Of it. Conservation of health
looms as of the important phases winning
the war. This IS way in which help
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
BUYING Good QUALITY.

The family purchasing agent goes forth to buy the
family necessaries She finds that where she has de-
layed purchase thrifty month so this
months bills won't be large. the articles have in
creased in price greatly in the interim that she has
lost anyhow.
The housewife is in a bad way nowadays. It's hard
TO give her any comforting counsel But here is one
point worth her earnest consideration;
This is a time buy anything of poor quality
With the accustomed articles going out OF the shops
week by week. only salvation buy best in
any line which she can possibly AFFORD. This is a
time instance, buy cheap hosiery with the idea
that "at least it will tide over the summer. Next
summer may almost impossible get any hosiery
at all The thing for every buyer to consider in
choosing merchandise is its wearing capacity
Artificial silk, instance may be good natural
Cotton under circumstances may be substituted
for linen or for wool That's not the point. If the
article is good and soundly made buy it. But highh,
adulterated silks always bad buy should this
year be refused without question. Much better an
honest Bingham than shoddy silk.
Remember in making any purchase whatsoever. that
the next time you buy the same thing its price
will probably have increased and may have disap-
peared from the market This pair of shoes, of win
dow curtains, may have last you twice long
move on.
Buy what you need. But ask yourself always, win
it wear?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
The Stars incline. but do not eompe
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1917.

Astrologers read this as a favor
able day, since Jupiter and Mars
rule strongly for good Saturn is ad-
verse.
AT the entry OF the sun into the
sign OF Cancer on this date Mercury
is in conjunction with Mars in a
place denOting unrest among the
people. strikes and railway accidents.
Jupiter is in an aspect not encour-
aging 10 public revenues. Naval dis
asters are foreshadowed and the
death roll will be long
The indications for the summer
quarter are exceedingly bad for chill
dren. especially for those in cities,
where there will be great mortality.
The Moon in conjunction with Sat
urn is read as most threatening TO
royalty. and the death OF ruler is
predicted.
In Washington disputes in the
senate and bitterness in debates may
develop. Many strange deaths among
persons in prominent positions are
prOgnostcated for the United States.
Merchants should make the most
of today's planetary influences, which
Indicate activity in trade.
Manufacturers also have an en-
couraging direction. but those VINO
make wooden products will have ser
ious troubles, it is foretolJ.
While this cCnfguration prevails
there is a good outlook for dealing
with men and women in matters
that demand tact and discrimina-
ton.
Those who seek work OF any sort
should be successful today Women
have the chance of procuring unus-
ual positions.
Remarkable inventions by Ameri-
cans. which have been long kept Sc
cret, will astOnish The world, the
seers announce.
Naval activities on the Pacific
coast are prognosticated. These will
take place within a few weeks, it is
prophesied
Mexico comes under a planetary
sway making for secrecy, hidden
maneuvers and surprises.
Russia has little chance for stabil-
ity for many months. the seors an
nounce, owing 10 misrepresentation
among the peasantry and soldiers.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
should beware of false friends dur
ing the coming wear. Those Who are
employed have the promise of pro-
motion.
Children born on this Gay will be
lucky in their UNDERTAKINGS, but
these subjects of Cancer are often
inclined 10 spend too much money.
They are ruled by the Moon and
may be Mercurial in nature.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
e @zA &f&Me4 g Z>
RETIRING JUDGES AT SEVENTY.

The proposition before congress to retire federal and
judges after they years old and
after having served years under ordinary circum
stances. is the dream OF a fool.
The age Of oue-eighth of the United States senate
now considering the proposition beyond seventy
twenty-sx are more than sxtyfve while the average
of the ninety-six members is So years of age.
OF sixty-dve judges of the united states supreme
the beginning of the government under the
constitution down to the present time, tweny-seyen
have beyond seventy years. among the
twenty-seven are four of nine chief justices in
Guiding present active incumbent.
John Marshall who interpreted and vitalzed the
organic law the United States and who impaired
immortality to the constitution died in the service
eighty. illustrating the truth An originally educated
judgment grows broader and gentler the river Of
life wsdens the everlasting sea-
Chief Justice fancy served with ability
seventeen and half years after he was seventy-ap-
pointed ffty-nine he served twenty-eight and a
half years.
Twenty Of the sixty-seven justices Of the United
States supreme served average of seven and
seven-tenths years after they had reached the age
OF seventy
Osler was himself way beyond forty and undertook
labors working twenty-five years more better
than before, while who took him seriously when
they reached seventy died they thought they
ought
This misinterpreted three score and ten limitation
should be cut out Of our vocabulary.
Nicolaus Poussin gave his celebrated work THE
Deluge" at seventy.
Rosa Bonheur at seventy finished her Horses
Threshing Corn the largest animal picture paint
ed. which sod $4,000.
Meyerbeer toiled hard ever at seventy.
Saint-Saens and taught successfully as ever
at seventy
Dryden did his best work at seventy.
King Peter OF Servia, at seventy, driven from
his capital 10y the superior Austrian forces but came
back and said, Your old king has TO die with
you for Serbia. He rallied the serbians and drove
the enemy from the soil.
Refuse TO be Cslerized. Get away with all the youth
you can Keep young in spite of the years. Instead
Of becoming years old be eighty years
young. You just old you feel old as
you will neglect yourself into appealing. oserze the
supreme court, huh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
SAILORS TROUSERS.

Now that women are continuing the skirt-shortening
process clear conscience wartime measure,
a woman wants TO know why the saiormen don't do a
Of the sort The sailor carries
considerable expanse of perfectly good cloth around
skirt each trouser leg. Also.
ne wears a collar which in comparison with present
feminine styles looks unnecessarily large.
An old sailor TO whom the matter was referred ad-
desirability of economzing wooden cloth.
but insisted that impous hand he laiO the sailor
boys les he explained is not
an accident Of style II has its basis in centuries OF
experience. The cloth is wide from the knee
down in order that the may he rolled up cas-
ily when deck is vets There's another reason a
strategical might be called II sailor happens
10 fall overheard. the legs easier
slip than ordinary trousers would De leaving the
sailor free of impeachment swimming. The big col
too involves real waste for it is used muf
Re when the weather's cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22
SPENDING FIVE BILLIONS.

Now that we've given $2.oOO.OOO.OOO of loose
change TO Uncle sam for purposes and will soon
give him $4,000 100000 more were glad to be
sured that money isn't going to be wasted. The
government plans to make every dollar of far
as possible AMI count toward the actual winning of
the war
Materials scarce. and prices bound to DE
high judged by ordinary standards. But they TO
be held the lowest level consistent with
profit 10 th2 manufacturers. Superiuous middlemen
viii be eliminated There will be spectators
reaping enormous unearned profits, forcing up
prices through bidding of governments against
each other.
All the buying of war materials for all the allied
is he concentrated in the hands of a single
commission, consisting of American business men, This
simpifcation of purchasing will country
hundreds of millions of dollars. Ii will save our allies
money likewise therefore contribute our joint
success by making all appropriations go further. And
legitimate interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

promptly enough that VIC are work
ing TO support democracy and free
dom against militarism and auto
cracy But have you ever thought
that the little economies that fret
and harass you are your part Of this
big business?
It's very fine 70 wear a badge and
join a canteen contingent or a Red
Cross unit and trot about to meet
ings and hurrah for the flag But if
you do your bit in another way
YOU are serving your country just
as much although in a smaller
measure. as If you volunteered for
some spectacular service that kept
you in the public eye.
Glorify your small renunciations
and worries by calling them by their
true name, sacrifices YOU are bear
ing for the sake Of your country. in
order that you may be able 10 do
more for those who have infinitely
less than you Don't he afraid TO
say that il is patriotism which keeps
YOU cheerful when you have 70 cut
down here and pare off there and
do without somewhere else. Tell
your children that these minor pri-
vations. like the bigger ones borne
by our brothers ard sisters across
the sea. are endured for freedom
just as much as the trials Of the
pioneers from whom we are proud
to trace our descent
Hold your head high; remember
that a hero is only one who does
more than his duty and go about
your daily round OF work with the
bearing and the heart Of one who
is qualifying TO have a cross of war
pinned 10 her kitchen apron,