davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

of the National leaguers challenged
President Frazee, of the Red SoX, to
play series between the teams, with
the winner taking all the receipts.
Until a late hour last night no reply,
had been made to the challenge.
Steve O'Neil, catcher for the Cleve-.
land Americans, paid a flying visit to
his home in Minooka yesterday. He
highly praised the White SoX when
he was asked to give his opinion of
the chances the Sox have against the
Giants in the big series. II haven't
followed the Giants closely this year,
but | don't think they can win from
the SoX," Steve said. THE latter club
is well balanced in every depart
ment 1t has powerful hitters, great
helders and slick base runners. The
series, in my mind. will be hard
fought, but l pick Chicago to win.
Tho fact that they beat Boston and
our club convlnces me that they are
good enough for the Giants"
President Johnson, of the Ameri-
can League. has decided to advocate
shorter playing season next year.
He plans to begin the American
League race on May l and wind it
up on October 1. This means that
the players contract will cover n
period of five months instead of six
and that salaries will be reduced ac-
cordingly. The schedule will consist
of 140 games instead of 154, John
sons argument being that the uncer-
tain spring weather makes an earlier
start inadvisable. When the National
League club owners take this mat
ter up it will likely receive their in
dorsement, inaSmuch as baseball ex-
penses in 1918 must be greatly cur
tailed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

To-day and tomorrow the Regent
Theater presents Vivian Martin in
Little Miss OPP
Vivian Martin Mt timist." her first
the Regent To-day Paramount. pic
ture under the
new selective star series. Playing OPP
posite Miss Martin is Tom Moore.
Maisie Rosie Garden, who is imper-
sonated by Miss Martin, has a roman
tic career after circumstances bring
her out of the world of the New sizes"
and introduces Deal Hendrie into her
life. He is young dreamer and de-
termined to become a musician de-
spite the protests of his family and,
when he and Maizie first meet, the
young man is on the point of starva-
tion. Through her efforts and be-
cause of her great friendship for the
policeman on the beat. the young man
Is saved from the police station and
is eventually enabled to get a posi-
tion as an organist in church. He
becomes involved in a scandal, and
because he is unknown, is easily
made the victim of an outrage COM
mitted by pillar of the church. But
he is finally acquitted of the charges
against him and 'all ends happily.
Friday and Saturday Wallace
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
BOWLERS PLAN
DUCKPIN SERIES
Dauphin- Cumberland League
Season Starts October 8;
Twelve Teams

Plans for the Dauphin- Cumber-
land duckpin series were completed
last night The season opens Octo-
ber s and will run twenty weeks
There will be twelve teams of hve
men each. Games will be played al
Middletown, Lemoyne, New Cum
berland, Herr and Taylor alleys. The
officers of the league are:
Officers Elected
Art Fickes, president: John w.
O'Leary, secretary; NJ. Harvey ray
lor, treasurer; board of directors are;
Bert Cricket, chairman; Ed. Line
John O'Leary and A. Fickes; sched-
ule committee, Art Fickes. chairman;
Harvey Taylor and w. Parthemore'
prize committee, Harvey Taylor
chairman; John O'Leary, Art tfckes,
and Ed Line; banquet committees, t',,.
John O'Leary, chairman, Harvey
Taylor and Bert Crickt. The teams
will\line up as follows:
Parthemore-E. Smaling, captain I;
A. Crow, H. Bricker, ]. Mclvor, Il
Randolph, E. Kinley, ]. Stefty. l..
Hauck; w. Bumburger, captain; j.
Wilmer, L. Fehl, E. Bates, II. Guist-
white, NJ. Weber, J. James, j. bo-
wen.
Mall, R. Deisenroth. B. Wharton, w.
Hinkle, F. Reilly, w. Rowe; f. Dem
ma. captain; A. Hobson, G.. Berry, G.
Ford, r. Hood, y. Hartzel, S. Rice.
Hess. O'Leary, captain; j.
Jackson, z. Smith, l. Harmon, j..
storm. F. Balsbaugh; ]. Loser, cap
tain; L. Fox, p. Harman, II. rage
w. Chrismer. w. Grimes.
Dull-E. Line, captain; G OpuS-
pranh. G, Baker. w. Guistwhite, J..
bugan: G. Rudy, captain; NJ. Hart
man. r. Dugan, R. Lechthaler, c.
Rudy, A. Crow.
Fickes-A. Fickes, captain; u: FaI-
mer, II. Hammaker, B. Clark, j..
Rogers; G.. Bamford, captain; II.
Lewis, ]. Butts, H. Atkinson, a. Sen
ior, d. Millard.
Criokt-Wharton, captain; Bur
rier, Demas, King, Gilbert; Esle-
han, captain; Frickler, Reddig, GlnS-
rick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
Penn State Scrimmage
Brings Out More Stars

State College, Pa, Sept. 26.-In a
short scrimmage with the second
freshman eleven. Penn States team
yesterday began active preparation
for the Red Cross benefit game with
the Army Ambulance team at Allen
town on Saturday. The Blue and
White coaches sent the regulars
through u thirty-minute workout,
making substitutions after each of
the three touchdowns registered
against the yearlings. May, the feet
back from Downingtown High School,
scored first on n forty-five sprint
around right end. Conover tailed
again for the varsity when he ran
forty yards to the goal line. Dick
Rauch. last years freshman leader,
who was playing left end. picked up
a blocked punt and made the final
score.
The varsity lined up with: Rauch
and Conover. end; Black and Tav-
ener, tackle; Czarneskie and Brown,
guards; Grifflths. center; Wolfe,
quarterback; Pond and Way, half
backs, and Gross, fullback.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
"Pop" Kelchner Busy
With Albright Team

Myerstown, Pa, Sept. 26.-Coach
Charley Kelchner yesterday devoted
his time and energy to the correc-
tion of faults disclosed in the play
of his Albright College varsity team
during a hot scrimmage last night
with the Scrubs. The fatter organi-
cation surprised the Red and White
team with both their attack and de-
fense, the work of Miller, Heisler
and Hassler being particularly
strong. Ball, at quarterback for the
varsity, showed to advantage in his
running of the team, his calling of
the signals being both snappy and
clear.
The absence of four men who are
on the hospital list, suffering minor
injuries, has proved a handicap to
the first teams development in that
there are but twenty-six candidates
out and Coach Kelchner has but two
elevens to work with. Homan. one
of the promising first team men, will
be back again tomorrow. Coach
Kelchner plans one more scrimmage
before the Carlisle Indian game OF
Saturday afternoon at Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
American League
Atlantic City Wins Game;
Lands P. and R. Pennant

Philadelphia. Sept 26.-An immense
crowd witnessed the Atlantic City
Railroad team, of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway League. capture
the championship of the 1917 season
by defeating Spring Garden in Cam
den yesterday by the score of to 3.
Had the shore team lost. the pennant
and the presidents cup, which goes
with II, would have been awarded to
the Port Richmond team, whose set
back in it's final contest last Saturday
gave the Atlantic City nine its chance.
Throughout the contest was fea-
tured by extremely heavy slugging.
the winners tapping the ball for
fourteen safeties to eleven for the
vanquished. Curry and Mangrann, of
the shore nine, featured, each slap
ping for the circuit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
Big Mems Bible Class
Elects B. F. Eby Teacher

The Mems Bible class of the Lu-
theran Church of the Redeemer at
special session elected B. F. Eby,
of 1924 Derry street, as teacher. Mr..
Eby is recognized as one of the best
teachers in the city, at present being
a teacher in Christ Lutheran Church
The class, which has an enrolment
OF LOO, with an average attendance
of seventy. is making arrangements
for the annual Old Home Sunday
which will be celebrated on October
Z, 1t being the ambition of the COM
mittee in charge to have 125 MEM
bers and friends in attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
TECH WORKING HARD For OPENING GAME WITH ML CARMEL HGRG
.WELLYS = CORNER

The Cast Iron basketball team beat
the local cage tossers to it. They
opened the season last night with d
victory, defeating Big Five; score,
46 to 40.
Bowlers promise a busy season.
with n half-dozen leagues doing
business all local alleys will be
crowded. The Evangelical League
opened last night with interesting
matches.
Local pigeon fanciers will do their
bit in furnishing flyers for Uncle
Sam. This district has a registered
list of 500 homers. and these birds
all have records for long distances.
w. c. Roberts, the local leader, will
organize his forces and answer
promptly any call.
Frank ("Cyclone") Kelley will be
missed. He is working for Uncle
Sam at Newark If a similar po-
sition is obtained here it is under
stood he will come to Harrisburg.
bill" Coughlin. of Scranton, the
veteran baseball manager and player,
has purchased a hotel at Scranton.
He is out of the game for good.
"Whistling Bill' was one time a cap
tain of the Detroit Tigers.
John r. Bowman. class of is of
Lebanon High, has been elected to
fill the vacancy at Ursinus caused
by the enlistment of Captain Gross
man.
Percy Haughton. president of the
Boston Nationals, made unique
offer yesterday. The fighting leader
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
SYSTEM SHOOT
AT OVERLOOK
Local Team Includes Well
known Stars; Match
Schedules

Harrisburg will have star shooters
in the Pennsylvania Railroad system
shoot to be held Saturday at Over
brook. The Philadelphia division has
been selected to represent the East
ern Pennsylvania division. Each
team will be represented by ten men.
The Harrisburgers will leave here at
6.55 a. m. and will be in charge of
Joseph Brown, freight trainmaster.
The team will include:
Local Entries
G. Y. Moore, supervisor; ]. i. Sheaf-
fer. brakeman; S. e. Reed. brake
man; j. NJ. Jones, fireman; Joseph
Brown, trainmaster; w. D. Tyler,
passenger brakeman: A. Weaver,
boilermaker; Irwin Bretz, engineman;
w. q. Hoover, engineman; C. w. Mil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
Trenton Races Are Poor;
Officials Rather Sore

Trenton. \, j., Sept. 20. - only
khree of the seven original entries IN
khe S2,5O0 free-for-aH pace race
scheduled for yesterday at the Inter
State Fair grounds, scored lot tne
word when the race was called. rms
was an early closing even, the entries
To which closed several months ago,
at which time il was thought so rlch
n purse would assure great contest
The results, however, did not come
Gpto expectations, as Roam Hal
romped off with the big end OF the
rich purse as he pleased in three
heats which did not average much
better than 2.13. Horsemen gen.
orally and the management in par
ticular were much displeased with
the result of the race, as 1t was the
largest purse ever offered by a fair
association for such a race in Eastern
United States, and should have pro-
duced a memorable contest
AS matter of proof that the
horses could have paced much faster
and more closely contested miles, the
last half of the final heat proves, as
Eoan Hal paced that in 1.O2, and the
final quarter in 30A seconds, a 2.O1
shot. Judge Ormonde was second
in each heat, with Peter stevens
never a factor in the race at any
stage.
The PA class trot produced but
three starters. Moho and Nellie W.,
both from the johnson stable, won
first and second money, respectively.
Moho scored her fifth straight win
in as many weeks; prior to that time
the game daughter of Mohonk had
been i'll and did not race. Nellie w,
the contestant in this race, had also
won five races this year.
A field of eight we'll matched trot-
ters scored for the 2.1S class race.
MIR. DELL. a New Jersey entry. won in
straight heats, scoring new mark of
2.1T% in the second heat, forced to
the wire by the Philadelphia entry,
Joker D. Lake. r. S. j., another
Quaker City horse, won second money
in the. race and was laid up in the
final heat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
Chicago Seats All Sold;
Daily Admissions Lett

Chicago. Sept. 26.-There have been
more than $4,000 applications for
seats for the worlds baseball cham
plonship series received at the park
of the Chicago American League club.
IL was announced by officers of the
National Commission in sending out
notice that there would be no further
sARt reservations. The seating ca
pacity for the Chicago games has
been oversubscribed three times. II
was said. Although 1t will be impos-
sible to reserve any further seats.
on the days of games there will be
$4,000 seats on sale daily. one to an
individual. at 80 cents and 81 each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

Ter, engineman, and w. H. Wilson,
retired agent.
Shoot Schedule
The schedule for the shoot follows:
Western Pennsylvania division, 10
a. M; Eastern Pennsylvania division,
1915 a. m; Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad, Ills
a. M; Northern division. 11.45 a. m. /;
New Jersey division, 1915 D. m. (;
Central division, 12.45 p. M; Phila-
delphia Terminal division. LIS p. m;
Philadelphia general Office division,
1.45 d. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

stay behind. 1t is the mouthpiece OF
the nation. Emily Stevens, one of the
most brilliant actresses this country
has ever known, is the star. With the
assistance of a capable cast and eX-
cellent photography, these have COM
bined to make a patriotic drama that
is Irresistible
Tomorrow and Friday, Harold
Lockwood will appear in his latest
Metro release, Under Handicap" 4
great drama of the outdoors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

Hap" Frank. the husky right
Euard on, the Tech High eleven, was
the Ilrst Maroon grid star injured in
scrimmage this season. On Saturday
Hap" collided with a fellow player
and as result he is nursing a broken
nose. 1t is hardly probable that he
will lie able to play against Mount
Carmel on Saturday. He is going
through the signal drills with the
team. Hap" is a junior at school
and played on the scrub team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
CONFEREyCE CI,OsEs

The International Bible Conference.
which has been in session at the First
Baptist Church. Second and Pine
streets, closed last evening with a
recordbreaking attendance. This Is
the first CT a series Of Bible confer
enceg proposed for this city. The Rev.
Harris II. Gregg. Of st. Louis, was
the instructor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

There isn't an act on the bill at the
Majestic the first half of the present
week that cannot boast of
At the bright. snappy comedy. The
Majestic Menards open the show
with a comedy acrobatic
novelty that pIeases; the Valerie Sis
ters win their audience from the start
with their lively songs and comedy
offerings; the Dining Car Minstrels
furnish excellent harmony and intro
duce a line of refreshing comedy;
Rucker and Winifred score a hit with
their big laugh producing skit, while
Clara Morton and Company wind up
the bill with a spectacular, scenic
singing Offering thta is pleasing. Theo
and Her Dandies. a big musical revue,
featuring the Balloon Girl. will be the
headliner the last half of the week
On the same bill are Sylvia Clark.
the Klassy Klawn; Deleir and Ter
mini, in a lovely instrumental OFFER
ing; Maurice Freeman and Company.
presenting q novel comedy .playlet en-
titled Double Exposure" and the
wilson-Aubrey Trio. comedy aero
bats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
EVANGELICAL
STARTS SEASON
Four Teams Open League
Matches With Good Scores;
Last Nights Winners

Four teams in the Evangelical
Bowling League opened the season
last night. The matches were played
on Academy alleys. Winners were
the Tigers and the Senator'S All
games will be played Tuesday and
Thursday nights. commencing next
week. The scores of last night fol-
low:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
tNENTys!

ORPHEUM
To- night - Bringing Up Father
Abroad"
Saturday, matinee and night, Septem-
Der 29-"Hans Und Fritz"
Monday and Tuesday. with daily
matinees, october l and = ANY
Mans Sister"
Wednesday, matinee and night, Oc-
tober = Charles Dillingham; pre-
sents Chin Chin" with Doyle and
Dixon.
MAJESTIC
Last times to-day Five acts of
vaudeville. headed by Clara Morton
and company.
COLONIAL
To-day -. Emily Stevens in "The
Stacker"
Thursday and Friday-Harold Lock-
wood in Under Handicap"
Saturday-Earle Williams and Cor
rine Griffith in "Transgression."
REGENT
To-day and Thursday - Vivian Mar
tin in Little Miss Optimist."
Friday and Saturday = Wallace Reid
in THE Hostage"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
Lancaster Races Slow;
Winners Have Easy Time

Lancaster. Sept. 26-The races at
the county fair were devoid of any
sensational features. In the 2.17 trot-
ting event Lord Oliver took the three
heats easily, outclassing all the other
horses. Dewdrop won the 2.23 pace
without effort, the second horse being
several lengths behind. Willie Will
ton spilled his driver in the first
heat, but he was unhurt. The sum-
msries:
2.15 Trot--Purse S4O0
Lord Oliver c. e. John A.
White, Philadelphia 80. 1 l
Bonnie Setter. C. g.. II. p.
Sheppard. Hanover ... 2 2
Sable w, b. s.. W. NJ. Dixon,
Hodginsville. Va. ... 8 8
Sam Wheeler, b. G.. Charles S.
Middags. Mifflin ..,. 6 3
Wortha Mckinney. b. m. Nc
Kinney, Cummings. Reading 5 6
Time: 2.16A, 2.l5h. 2.154.
2.23 Pacc-Purse S4OO
Dewdrop. c. m. w. Fl. Strick-
Ter, Mount JOY .........
Flora C. E. J. McGarth. Potts
town .....;.....;...:.... 2 2
Darlington. Nd. ........... dis
Time: 2.20A, 2.20A. 2.22A.
One-mIIe Dash.-Purse $3.50
Seminole. b, e.. q. w. F.
Bissell, Pittsburgh -.
Luke Van Zandt b. g.. A.
CaSlln ...... ..........
Hedge Rose. ch. e., r. n.
Deem, Parkersburg. w.
a ........... ..........
Britain, 8. s., Davies, Havre
de Grace. Md. .........4
Dromi. ch. g.. G. S Kerr,
rdIi dpIiitts6qrgh .....,3... not placed
Tirhart, Pittsburgh. not placed
Geno. ch m. II. L. Hutch
inson, Jacksonville, Fla. not placed
Time, LA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
TO STUDY PHARMACY

Hollis NJ. While. Camp Hill, a gradu-
ate of the Harrisburg high school
class IT. entered the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy on Monday last
and VIII pursue a four-year course In
pharmacy and chemistry,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

Apparently none of their adven-
lures in New York caused more pleas
ure to the committee of Chi
"Chin nese merchants who were
Chin" touring America recently
than their visit to "Chin
Chin"
whom English is an unknown tongue
nodded and smiled and applauded as
their brethren of linguistic ability eX-
planned the jokes to them. For the
most part, though, they needed no eX-
plantations, so much of "Chin Chin
Is made up of sheer beauty of spec
tacle and quick moving advertisement
This really wonderful production in
it's entirety will be seen at the Or
pheum on Wednesday. matinee and
night October 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
Drawings Will Decide
Ties Found in Number
of Minor Offices

Drawings to decide a number of
ties in minor offices. found during
the official count. will be held by the
county commissioners Friday.
The official Republican returns fol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

Reid, one of the most popular male
stars of the screen. will be presented
in his latest Paramount attraction,
THE Hostage"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

ANY Mans Sister," the modern
melodrama in three acts, comes to the
Orpheum on Monday and
"Any Tuesday. The play tells the
Mans story of the downfall and
Sister" the reclamation of a young
woman, and the story, it is
said, is told with many thrills, with
many stirring climaxes and with
many good comedy points. 1t is a hu-
man play, in which some excellent
types of modern life are depicted WV
idly. The piece is founded on the fol-
lowing by Dorothy Dix: "As a mat
ter of fact, tens of thousands of wo-
men have come back They have re-
formed. They have retraced their
steps on the primrose path. They
have closed the books of their pasts
and made of IL a sealed volume" The
central figure is Madge Davis. a young
Cifv % and tberc has faiien 10 N9M iNto h4bR 4be
hands of a hypocritical reformer who
after accomplishing her ruin, sets her
adrift to be the plaything of any man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26


p aiken from last ~~
h dd
h
ch srFr kBrugh
for " three years. team
e to cme o oIrsbug
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
IN CONnITION

ierzog last exhibitions of second
best N- NP'-- t"i eNeh SoiIns
But an early injury
IN tome -'" N@' ''00Ei"'SS'
a is rival
test. N N'1' va ~-'NNA-
While Collins hasn't baed
still cover abnornally
in
the line.
Herzogs world against
combination batting fielding
a
Sox
CTO-MoRROW-sHORT THIRD)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
Eq@6qzy1h$hf
@Gz1zzmdnce
Copyright 1917. York Tribune)
The World Series Roundup
NO. ..
GANDIL VS.. HOLKE


S
the is
rt compared to Hoke his Giant rival veteran He with
since and
play We
a
the ~ "N' ~ any oiuO Oee"use ne Is al"aSs on
he
ddly. -oNeO
possessed
under pressure Neither
first
IN championship but they
COLLINS VS..
Eerzog ~ O 0U 0e t4Hue Colihs ana Buck
three would be
e,O9' 'So0tiu O"Sehihl III
TINS atme affair argument
But mere are other intricate
-'-'
10 add to the complications the
a
he N ''NF0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

1.-THE Stacker" showing for the last
time tonight at the Colonial Thea
ter is American pa
tThe Stacker" triotism crystallized
at the Colonial and put into a motion
picture. It shows the
struggles, hopes, fears. joys, sorrows
OF those who go to war and those who
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

A company even more brilliant than
the hilarious organization that made
the Father" series
"BrlnginR Up renowned through
Father Abroad" out the country, is
accredited to this
seasons Interpretation of bringing
Up Father Abroad" which Gus Hill
is sending to the Orpheum this even
ing. The company includes those that
made the leading parts successful, and
include John Il. Cain, as Father"
Blanche Newcomb as the maid. The
mother of the new play is the popular
Marion Benson. Another great favor
ite in the company is the side-split-
ting Robert Rice, who in the piece ap-
pears as Don which in the text of
the musicality is a metaphor for
swindler The chorus is said to be
the smartest, youngest and liveliest
of any of the former bringing Up
Father" companies on tour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
STANDING OF .THE TEANIS
Summd1u|
1s
SCORES OF YESTERDAY

National League
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 0
Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, l.
st. Louis, 5; New York, 8.
Boston 13; Cincinnati. 0.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 3. (Second
game, called, II innings).
American League
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, z; Washington, 5.
Detroit, 4; New York, 2.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3. 13 in
nings).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

National League
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Other teams not scheduled.
American League
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Other teams not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-26

Last times to-day Five acts of
vaudeville. headed by Clara Morton
and company.