davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12
NElYK ENGLANn 90. CHARTERRn.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 12.-One of the
largest corporations chartered for
some time in the slope region is the
Murphy-Gardnsr Land a. Livestock
Co, of New England, capitalized at
$500, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12

and townsmen waved farewells, when
tlle special pulled out. and towns
men resumed their work with a 1T
tle more pride In this great country
for seeing these handsome patriotic
young men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-12

In ali this conserving there Is no
need of stinting on food, as there is
plenty, but merely to use less OF the
foods that can be shipped, and in
etheir place use more of the foods
that are not suitable for shipping q
.slong distance, and to keep in mind
that these substitutions are not for
the purpose OF saving money, but
for saving the food that is needed
10 win the war
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Lehigh Has Big Squad;
Has Long Signal Drill

Bethlehem. Pa. Sept. 19.-On the
evening of the opening of college.
there was big increase in the squad
az Lehigh to-day, there being all told
thirty-three men out in togs. From
this number following the usual rudi-
mental work, Coach Ready selected
two squads for signal work.
There was a constant interchange
of men until all the candidates had
a chance. Nogley, a guard, from But
ler High: Walmsley, an end, from ST.
Luke's, Philadelphia; Spagna, from
Brown; Bergell. an end, from York
HigfN Marx. a guard, from Fall River
Tech, and Dietrich. a backfield man,
from Reading High. were added to
the list of new men to-day w. Nc
Carthy, the star end of last year. re-
turned to-day. but was not in togs.
There is a possibility that W. Ma
ginnes will also be back. He would
fill big hole in the backfield Under
Coach Keady's watchful eye, the quail
ity of the men is unfolding nicely and
before long the first weeding-out
process will be undertaken. Light
work will continue the rest of the
week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Franklin ]. Baker Will
Quit Unless Recalled

New York. Sept. 19-Franklin ].
Baker. suspended New York American
third baseman. said last night he had
been unjustly treated by the New
York Americans and that his baseball
future is entirely in the hands of
President Rupert OF that club. If
Rupert does not revoke the suspen-
sion within the next few days, Baker
said, he would retire from basball
for good.
Il did not break an agreement with
the New York Americans in refusing
to play in an exhibition game in
Bridgeport last Sunday" said Baker.
"On the other hand, the club broke
an agreement with me. When / con-
sented to play with the Yankees in
the winter of 1916 1 exacted a promise
from President Rupert. that 1 need
not play in exhibition games, and to
this Rupert consented.
TT is immaterial to me whether 1
ever play in another big league game.
and what 1 do is entirely up to the
club. There is only one reason why
might be loath to quit the game
now. l always have prided myself
on being an orderly player. who never
had any trouble. on or of the field.
In fact, this is the first time in my
career that 1 have had any trouble
whatever, and it was not of my max
ing"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Pittsburgh Fans See
First Triple Play

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. 19.-The first
triple play ever made on Forbes Field.
and a clash between outfieIder King.
of Pittsburgh. and Catcher Meyers,
of Boston, which resulted in both
players. as well as Pitcher Jones, OF
Pittsburgh, being sent from the field.
were features of yesterdays double
header. both games of which were
won by the visitors by scores of to 5
and to o.
In the second inning of the second
game. with the bases full and none
out. Meyers hit to Boeckel. who threw
to Schmidt the latter relaying the
ball to first in time to eliminate
Meyers, and when Kelley continued
from second to the home plate, Moll-
witt threw to Schmidt for the third
out. Pitcher Ponder. formerly of the
Birmingham club of the Southern As
ISOLATION. pitched good ball in the
second game. his first since Joining
the Pittsburgh team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
p. & r. r. League
George Johnson Will
Again Coach Bucknell

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-According
to announcement yesterday. George
johnson. of this city. has been re-
engaged to coach the Bucknell Col
lege football team for the 1917 sea-
son. Johnson will take charge of
a big squad at Lewisburg this after
noon.
Johnson's first year at Bucknel1 was
last season. and although up against
one of the stiffest schedules ever
arranged by a small college, made a
good showing. and President Helm. of
BucknelI, came to Philadelphia early
this week to sign the veteran grid
iron teacher.
Before going to Bucknell. Johnson
had great success as coach of the
Northeast High School eleven, turn
ing out several good teams and also
many star players. Howard Berry.
OF Penn. is product of Johnson's,
as well as several other youths who
have made good in college.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
SCANDAL MIKES
IN BIG RACES
Three Favorites Fail to Meet
Bookmakers' Dope;
Winners

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 19-Upsetting
of three favorites. little hint at a
scandal in the 2.07 pace finally won
by Peter c.. and the impressive work
of The Real Lady in the 3-year-old
Horse Review Trotting Futurity, were
the big features of the second days
racing at the Columbus Grand Cir
cult track.
1t was an afternoon in which some
records were broken. The Real Lady.
making her first start of the season,
illness having kept her off the tracks,
was on edge and trotted the fastest
two-heat race ever trotted by a 81
year-old, and besides took a new
worlds record for a 3-year-old trot-
ting fllly when she went the second
mile in 2.04A. Volga held the former
record of 2.04M.
Early Dreams Winner
Early Dreams, in the Hoster- Colum-
bus Stake for PA trotters, took the
big end of the $4,000 purse, twice
surprising former records for the
event. His miles in 2.04A lowered the
stake mark of 2.05A held by Sanoma
Girl since 1907.
In the 2.07 pace. after the second
heat. Driver Mann was removed from
Barlight and Driver Foster from be-
hind Colleen. Fleming and Jamison,
respectively, replacing them. The
change appeared justified in part
when Barlight won the next two
heats. In the final mile. however, he
was not able to stave on Peter G.,
winner of the first two heats, and the
race went to the Snow PAGER.
The Savoy captured the deciding
heats of the unfinished King stake.
This PAGER covered the last half of
the race-winning mile in 59% seconds.
The crowd was a big one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
WELTYS 3 CORNER

The first season in the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway League
VIII close Saturday. Very few post
poned gar rs remain to be played.
Port Richmond is a runaway win
ner, having lost but one game and
won fourteen. Yesterday the cham
pions played off game with Read
ing Locomotive Shops, score to o.
The decision of J. Franklin Ba-
ker to quit the game unless reinstat-
ed is causing some gossip. If his
contract calls for exemption from
playing exhibition games he had a
right to remain away from his team
Baker does not have to play base
ball. He has n goodly income and is
able to meet high living costs even
without work.
Shorty" Miller will not be able to
leave his duties at the Bethlehem
Steel Company plant to coach a foot
ball team. This means that Tech
will be without his services. Several
promising candidates have been un-
der consideration for sometime 1t
is the desire of p. l.. Grubb, athletic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

Avery Hopwood uses just the idea he
knows best how to put through its
paces-a satiric and richly humorous
complication arising from the fact
that two most respectable young per-
sons try to be wicked without know
ing how. and end by covering them
selves with ignominy. while the pair
at whom they aimed their wickedness,
free.
"The Goth Century whlrl," Boyle
Woolfolk's big tabloid success. is CIV
ing splendid satisfaction
"fhe 10th at the Majestic theater
Century the first half of this
WhlrP week This revue is one of
the most pretentious Of
ferings of it's kind in vaudeville and
one only needs to witness the per-
formance to know that great expense
was incurred to launch this produc-
tion. The bill booked for the last three
days of the week has for a headliner
Lasky's Six Hoboes in a skit entitled
On the Road" one of the biggest
laugh producers in vaudeville. Some
list are the Tanean Brothers. comedy
blackface instrumentalists: BuZzell
and Parker in breezy variety offer
ing; Julie Ring and company pre-
let entitled "Twice a Week." ard one
other Keith attraction.
1.-THE Barrier" the ten-reeI photo
drama. appearing for the last time to-
night at the Colonial
"Thc Barrier, theater, is recognized
Mt the Colonial Rex Beach's MASTER
piece. and has been
q phenomenal moneYmaker. In book
form it ran into editions of over 400.-
600 1t was published in newspapers
all over America. and has been read
by millions of people. As a feature
film 1t marks a new epoch in photo
drama history The large audiences
who have witnessed this wonderful
production at the above named thea
ter the past two days, have been
thrilled and fascinated by its wonder
deep human interest. Highly favor
able comments are being heard over
and over again concerning the film.
Those for whom the ordinary moving
nicture has no appeal should see "The
Barrier" Tomorrow and Friday,
a gripping five-part Metro feature ITO
the Death" a play that runs the en-
tire gamut OF human emotions.
THE Law of the Land" shown at
the Regent for the last times to-day
'srhe Law OF be one OF the most
tho Land" gripping dramas ever
filmed. Nine Petrova
says. 'Tt Is one of the most vitality
thrilling and intense pictures in which
have ever appeared" she continued.
actually merge my own identity with
that of Margaret, poor. fragile Mar
garet accused of numbering her own
husband"
In direct contrast to her more re-
cent characterizations of powerful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
READING FAIR
RACES THRILL
Opening Day Program Pleases
Large Crowd; Fast Time
Recorded

Reading. Pa. Sept. 1s.-Three light
harness races of the split-heat vari-
ETY.. requiring fourteen warmly-con-
tested heats. furnished an excellent
|opening-day race program here at the
Greater Reading Fair to-day. A rec
ord crowd of more than $4,000 spec
tators. who packed the grandstand.
overfiowed the paddock and lined the
outer rail of the track. were treated
to some sensational whipping finishes,
which marked the various heats.
The 2.2S pace. the Reading Fair in
|troductory, went five heats to decide
the winner. The Philadelphia entry.
Walter B.. won the opening heat
after a great burst OF speed down the
stretch, with the Pottstown gelding.
Buster NJ. taking the second heat,
while Edward McGrath, driving Car
tell. a New Jersey gelding, nosed out
Buster NJ. at the wire in the third.
The latter won the next two heats
and the race. Walter B. and Car
tell furnished the thrills by giving
the winner battle for the honors.
forcing the Saylor horse to reduce
his mark four seconds.
De Ora n Surprise
The 2.27 trot. with five starters,
looked like an easy thing for Baron
Cedar, owned by DR.. Balliett, OF Al
lentown, who romped away with the
first two heats. In the third heat the
Philadelphia mare De Ora went into
the lead at the word and won the
next three heats and the race. taking
a record of 2.211a. The Allentown
entry behaved badly in the fourth
heat, and despite Driver Opdyke's
urging. was shut out.
Sam Hurst. the bay gelding re-
GENTLY purchased by j. Albert Preston.
Of Wernersville, from James c. Pack
er, the Sunbury horseman, won the
III pace. driven by Albert W. Kline.
of Reading. after dropping the initial
heat to the PhoeniXville horse. Gun
Powder. of the McGrath string. Sum-
mary:
e.23 Pace-Purse s40O-Three in Five
Buster NJ, r. s., by Buster
Admiral (Peacock) ..... 12S 2
Cartel: b; g" by saytei
Postmaster. b. s. (saun-
Time: 2.'15h. aIs4. 2.164S, 2.21s,
21ia.
5 E.27 Trot-Purse s4oo-Three in Five
De Ora. b M. by Cope De
Ora (HaywoodD ......... 5 5 l 1
Corporal Charles. b. e.,
zomedis, SnsdEs' b. M, ipeaeockj:: ii ssSS
Baron Cedar. ch. E.. by Bar
onmore lOpdyke) -. dis
tom 445 dr.
/ os me me Z'2l u. 2.lSA. 2.2SA. 2.21i5,
e.17 Pace-Purse s4OO-Three I'm Five
Fam Hurst, b. &. by Baron
hurst (kline) ......... o111
run POWDER. b. G.. by Bajo
(McGrath) ..........
Madison Square. blk. 5. (Fryj 4
Elsie r.. b I'M. (Sounders) . 2
Time: 2.20A. 217A, 2.i7H, 2.17S,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
This Star Is Fond
of Baseball Souvenirs

Ping Bodie. of the Athletics. is
an enthusiastic collector of base
ball articles which have helped
make history for the national
game.
When the Athletics played in
Detroit recently the Tigers made
triple play. When First Base
man Burns tossed the ball on the
diamond after the three-ply kill
ing Umpire Nallin obtained it.
This should make quite a SOU
venir for you. Ping" said Nallin.
as he handed the ball to the big
Italian.
You betcha," said Ping.
Later Nallin told Bodie that
the ball was the same one which
Ping had driven over the fence
for home run early in the game
A boy brought it back and
Immediately put in play" said the
umpire.
Ping then announced he was
going to have the sphere coated
with shellac.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

director at Tech to secure a coach
who will be able to remain with the
team for some time.
Changing coaches is not the best
thing for football teams at any in
stitution. 1t Is to be regretted that
Shorty" Miller cannot take up his
duties with Tech. However, among
those under consideration there is
one young man who has the right
idea and he has a record back of
him to prove 1t. If his business will
permit Tech will have a good man.
There was general rejoicing yes
terday at Penn when J. Howard
Berry reported for work. He was a
star last year, and one of the great
est fullbacks who played for the
Red and Blue.
On Saturday the championships
for the Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn will be decided providing pres
ent arrangements are carried out.
Trenton appears to be leading in
baseball, and will meet the cham
pions of the west, either Pitcairn or
Williamsport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

merous long runs and high scores in
which West Fairview shooters have
been prominent.
Great Fairvicw Record
The 'cross-river marksmen have
made records which have not been
equaled. Five of West Fairview's
high scores are shown in the picture
above. They are, reading from left
to right, Oliver Eshenour, average of
9S in all matches; NJ. B. Stewart,
averages 9S; Irwin Brett, averages
90; D. H. Wagner, averages 90; w.
a. Miller, averages 81.
Bretz, of West Fairview is running
neck to neck with J. G. Martin of
Harrisburg. Bretz has a record of
90 out of 100 in the league contests
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

The fourth tournament of the
Pennsylvania Four-City Trapshoot-
ers' League will be held at West
Fairview Friday afternoon. Shoot
ing will start at 1 o'clock.
Harrisburg and West Fairview are
strong rivals for final honors. Har-
risburg has won two matches, and
West Fairview one. These two teams
are tie on the total number of tar
gets. If West Fairview wins the
match on Friday another contest will
be necessary. Should the two teams
tie up in this shoot a fifth match
will be necessary.
Both teams have been practising
every week for these contests. In the
previous events there have been nu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
READING HIGH
ELECTS CAPTAIN
Carl Nuebling to Lead Eleven
This Season; Financial
Report

Reading. Pa. Sept. 19.-At the
annual meeting of the Reading High
School Athletic Association, Carl
Nuebling was elected captain of the
football team. He is one of the few
of last seasons regulars who is still
in school.
The only veterans on hand are
Nuebling, Leinbach. Muhlenberg and
Abrams, although Julien and Johns
ton. who are reporting daily. were
second string men last year. Muh-
lenberg and Leinbach are quarter
backs and Abrams, Julian and John
ston back field men. There are in
the neighborhood of forty candidates
reporting every day at George Field
and Coach Walker thinks there is
enough good material in the squad to
develop a fairly good team before
the season<opens.
Basketball Pays
George NJ. Beggs, treasurer, showed
that basketball had been the most
popular sport during the past year,
clearing S5S5, despite S400 paid for
the use of the Armory cage. Foot
ball showed n profit of $565. while
baseball, track sports and tennis
showed a deficit. This was the first
year Reading Highs track team lost
money and il was due to the asso-
citation changing the date of Reading
Highs annual interscholastic meet
from Memorial Day to a later date,
owing to patriotic reasons.
The annual election of officers re-
suited in Harry c. Henry being re-
elected president for the tenth term,
with Samuel d. Green, vice-presi-
dent; Harry j. Kaufman, secre-
tary, and George NJ. Beggs, treasurer.
The new board of directors consists
of Edward ]. Dives, chairman. George
NJ. Jones. William NJ. Diener. Stan
ley r. Kaufman. Samuel d. Green,
DR.. Robert S. Birch, George NJ.
Beggs. graduates, and Clark Nueb-
ling, Is, Arthur Leinbach. 10, and
Charles II. Muhlenberg, Jr., 20, of
the student body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

ladies' skirts, new styles of furniture
and automobile bodies. Poetical drama
deals with the external varieties, but
farce and comedy are additionally of
the minute. Any old thing must fit
the particular atmosphere, one is en-
scenery accentuate in its minutest de-
tail the other necessary little touches
that combine to make the composite
whole"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Kingdom Gould Among 169
to Go to Camp Dix Soon

Toms RIver.sN. J., Sept. 19.-Kine-
don Gould. son of George j. Gould
will be among the 1853 recruits for the
new National Army, who will mobiles
here tonight, preparatory to entrain-s
morrow.
Mr.. Gould requested to be included
In the fret quota of forty per cent
from Ocean county to be sent to the
camn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

dramatic qualities. Mary Pickford's
latest screen portrayal is none other
in American literature, "Rebecca, of
Sunnybrook Farm" This production
comes to the Regent tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday. AS a classic for old
and young, "Rebecca, of Sunnybrook
Farm" takes rank beside Little
Women" in the hearts of the American
public, who mingle tears and smiles
in affectionate interest over her pro-
gresS toward womanhood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
oAsr IRoN Five REAnY

The Cast Iron Five Is out for
games Manager Dickey Fields wishes
to arrange contests with all fast
laams in this vicinity. Out-o town
games are preferred. Call Bell teIe-
phone s7s-R after 7.s0 o'clock in the
evenings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
Chancellor Day Says He'll
Is Too Good For Pacifsts

Syracuse. N Y. Sept. 19.-Chancel-
lor Day took fling at pacifists at the
opening exercises of Syracuse Univer-
sity to-day. He told the Students:
Hell itself is too good for pacifists.
Let them go where they can hight for
Germany. God bless them and help
them to be shot as soon as possible"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National Tanpua

NatlOnal League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
at Cincinnati.
Other teams not scheduled.
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National League

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh e games).
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
'leveland at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19


The Orpheum theater continues to-
day its local engagement of Jack and
the Beanstalk," the
"JnciS and the popular William Fox
beanstnlk" photo-fantasy The
picture is one of the
sensations of photoplay history. 1t
has started a new epoch in SCREEN
craft, and has. for the first time,
utilized children to tell stories meant
originally for children. AS Jack and
the Beanstalk has worked out, how
ever, there is no reason to speak of
ups have been as frequent visitors as
the kiddies and the number of "re-
peaters. those who return for a sec
ond and third view of the film, con-
tains more graybeards than young
sters. Jack and the BeanstaIk" has
been called 1.-The children's drama, the
grown-ups' comedy"
Selwyn and Company will present
their newest big success, Fair and
Warmer" whose fame has
"Ealr md spread all over the coun-
warmer" try on the strength of it's
year-long run of unpre-
cedented prosperity at the Eltinge
equally long run at the Cort theater,
Chicago, at the Orpheum on Friday
evening. Avery Hopwood. author of
this farce classic. is also author of
Seven Days" and "Nobody's Widow"
and started the long-run-farce on the
career il has never since abandoned
So Mr.. Hopwood is fairly entitled to
his rank as Americas first master of
farce writing. In Fair and Warmer"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

QUITS $4,000 JOB TO BE PRIVATE
Rome, N, Y, Sept. 19.-Ray S. Dav-
ids, of Chicago. who is visiting his
parents at New York Mills, has quit
q $15, 1000 year position to become q
private in the artillery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
l3ane&aN|
9HmmdIu|
1ss
YESTERDAYS SCORES
National IPaonR

Cincinnati, l; Philadelphia, 0.
New York, 4; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 5, Pittsburgh, 8, (first
game).
Boston, 1; Pittsburgh, (second
game).
st. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, o (first
game).
st. Louis, 12; Brooklyn, 4 (second
same).
American League
Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland, 5; New York, 4.
Washington. 9; St Louis, 3.
Boston-Detroit (rain).
p. and r. r.. League
Port Richmond, Z; Reading, 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19

ISABELLE LOWE. WHO HAS
LEADING ROLE IN GOOD GRAC-
IOUS, ANNABELLE."
ISABELLE Lowe, who has leading role
in Good Gracious. Annabelle."
Robert Edward Jones, the artist
who designed the scenery for Glare
RUNNERS Good Grac-
aGood Ious, Annabelle." which
Gracious will be the attraction at
AnnabeIIe" the Orpheum, Saturday,
matinee and night, has
achieved an enviable reputation
for the kick he has inject
ed into his capricious mystery
comedy. Scenery" said this young
artist. "is something you have to look
for about you. Keep your eyes on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-19
REGENT

REGENT
To-day = Nine. PetroVa in THE Inv
of the Land"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Mary
Pickford in "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm"
Monday and Tuesday-Sessue Hay
akawa in "Hashimura Togo"