davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

$: $: $: :::::::' !: :::::: :::: i: :S&aE SEE THE NEW ~<G1 EST THINGS IN a>HE T OUR WINDOWS. E
 Shopping
 Hints HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW TAM PIN?" A new novelty hat pin that will delight you, shown at iewelry counter, each $1.0O. A FEW MORE FLAG PINS AR RIVED YESTERDAY, see them on the .jewelry counter, 1Oc, 25c and 75c each.
 Also a new assortment of sterling silver enameled top lingerie pins at each, 35c.
 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES CAN BE FOUND IN OUR UNDERMUSLlN DEPARTMENT. muslin corset cov- CTS. trimmed with beading, lace and embroidery, each 39c and soc. Plain muslin petticoats with seal loped edge, especially good for hot weather on account of the double panel in front which prevents them from being transparent, each $1.5O and S1.75.
 Women's bungalow aprons are al- ways popular, white and colors printed in very pretty designs, handy pockets, some with belts, some are middy style, 79c and SEC. A large assortment of envelop chemise of nainsook and longcloth, in pink and white, trimmed with lace and embroidery, some hand em- broidered, s1.39 up to s2.25. Crepe gowns in pink and white, which need no ironing, picot edged, fancy stitching in pink, white and blue on the yoke, very exceptional values, each 98c.
 THE HOSIERY DEPT is showing black and white lisle hose with high spliced heel, double sole, deep gar ter hem, a sheer quality per pair 59c
 GORDON'S ROUND TICKE E T HOSE FOR WOMEN, thread heel and toes, most all colors, a very exceptionally good wearing hose. Per pair, 59c.
 Beautiful line of infants fancy socks, all colors, sizes to g, per pair, 29c.
 INFANTS ECONOMY STOCKING. black, white, pink, blue and tan, a soft and clean weave, sizes 1 to F; per pair, 15c
 MEMS FOUR R-IN-HAND TIES, a very hobby lot of ties in the latest designs, soc, 75c, s1.00, s1.50 and $250
 BOYS FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, plain colors, 25c, plaids 29c, messa- line and crepede- chine Windsor 25c, 29c, 35c and soc.
 WOMEN'S AND GIRLS PATENT LEATHER BELTS, and inches wide, white, black and red, 39c. Patent leather belts, F inch wide, black, white and red, 200. White kid belts, inches wide, each 39c and 65c.
 212 inches wide, each 75c.> 315 inches wide, each SEC.
 NeV
 Or The very latest novelty, Il Russian designs, neckweal
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
FIRST CLASH IN
 CAMPAIGN ON
 AGAINST VILLA

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
FRENCH SUCCESS
 GREATER THAN AT
 FIRST REPORTED

(Continued From Page One,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
81. auaii Der Rarfiim.rie.
Don so. arOtt

Wlit gana unoTen Wittelu ols oersn
bes 2lItertbums arbeitet bic porflmes
rie beuis, mo ibr bic ebemis IN auls
finbuns inrmtr neusr WtaterioIisn utb
INNER nsuer, bsiierer Wletbobeu isrsr
geipiHnuns 70 bilfrei6e 5ano le'ltet.
9enno6 iinb lire Gortf6ritte felt sies
nen 1lteiten 3eiten iebr upbeoen;sno.
ST bic Qafs bas Giitftinb unisr ben
Sinntn uno Der 8trooIItommnuns.
Die Die anbern i'm 2aufe Der 3sit ers
fabrsn baben, ni9t f6bis o6er Der
Ginn fir b6bere @eru4sstniiils in
unierer 3eit nicbt borbuuben2 0as
lestere f9eini bos rittiss. Wsnigiiens
1T bic aufmerHamieit. beren iid Die
pnrfiimeris Bel uns beuts srfrtat aur
iehr sering.
Die tiinItIerifGe SteIIuus Der pors
fiimeris i'm 4ltertbum ipar cine Go9ii
beporsugte. SomnIs bieuie ne eincm
ausgeiproHsnen 8ebiirfniiis, BEN bic
;5rouen ni6t nur, IonDern i'm bDheren
grabe nod bic WldHner unisrportsn
parsn. lluitrer beutietn 3eii eriteInt
bas anIeben, bas lie oarum 6si ben
9lten ssnob, Idherlich ipaIn 1iGt
unelaubIid. Die Glteifen 9enimdler
Der gei9ifte ipsifen iis aIs cine bsts
liae auf. Den sSdraeliten pnr Fe elrie
10 ebripiirbige, bab nur ben Yrisiicrn
bic aHftrtieuna Don Hdu9triDert Sus
itanb. gsod beufe lsIen mir bos Re
sept, bns NOIes fslbit Sur 9srsitung
eifes beiIieen Oeles eegeben. gs bee
ftoHb aus Mbrrben, aulmus, Saitia,
ginamet unb Del BON Selboum uno
mar slr ginjalblng Der Bun6sSlGbs
un6 Stifisbiiits bsItimmt. Dis 0ret
Wefien, bic aus fsrnT 2dnebn eetoms
men tparsn, bem Seiusiinbe ibrs Sbr'
furft 81 feseugen, sro9ten UlprrbeH
unb @eihraud ols bas foftbarits BON
@d9enfen bar. RGu6erlngen i'm
Sempel, ipie Iie In Der fntboliiden
air6x Site finb, iinb ein lIs6riomms
nib aus ienen GIteiftn 3titen, in benti
iie einen Deisniliden 8eitanbtbsiI bts
goties6ienfits fnft ausnabusios bel
oLIen 80ltern ansma9ttn.
GSis9eu uaS 9fSmtz paresi btiau1stsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
@runbeiosntbnms.s .sppOtbsfeH.
eingetrasem

.
gpHnilIe y. lInSeripoob ON proOir
bent 2oan Co., $1,000.
Nlorris 3isman on SboHIas 8.
5ubor. S115.
9lnna @orlOsp an 5omeFfeab 9. IL
6. Co., 5000.
0irom s. 9ofiinger on Noripoob
gngle 3. u. 6. u. Co.. $1,000.
gbnrIss 3. WoIb an bo.. $500.
glarsaret Scoring an Weiili9er
gfern 6. u. .. a., $500.
Sulia 8cfmnnn ON @sitli&er
etern 6. II. 9. a., $500.
@eorss Groeblih an S&iibsn %.
II. 6. Co., $1,000.
9lnnie q. 6erget on Sputbern S5io
6. Ii. 8. Co., 1880.
2lbeiicia O. Sittls an bp., 5000.
Sobn 80. 8plpman on 2appen1 8.
D'Tlenra, $3.50.
gbiparb q. aapRs an Sdpiti
ape. 6. II. .. a., $500.
aoura 6. SiIIer an Gugle 9. Il. 9.
o., $4750.
6<lea q 6arnuot an bo~ $3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04

quep 6. gIrmitrCns an 5raIlt g
@pob. $1o66.
Rpbert 6. &nd on Mooifpn gionf
Re. II. 3. gn., $4,000.
5enrp @rnbmann an 5irff giotios
nal gnnt pon Ronpoob, $1,000.
Stnrp 6rnbmdim an Gtarlez
Romobr. $1,000.
gmma glibetr an SiIbsrton 8. u,
8 60, 1888.
5ernnn Y. Qeiier an SoiiiberE
Gbir g. II. 2. 60, $500.
Do. on Snnes 8. Roipnb, $500.
2fbntr $. Uag9oner all Sciitbern
Sbio Sduinss 8anf Co.. $1,000.
0ldrsaret asnnebp m 9ermaain
9. VI. 30. 3, $4,000.
Soiepb Wlnb an Grsllent g. u. 3.
u. Co., $500.
JuIin +. Rrpno an SenrpS Sdiptnt'
Ter. 900.
Glorente u. genherb on 2pdlnno
g. II. 6. q. Co., $500.
Iars1rite Ml. 6nnbieD an Elm
coin 8nurerein. $500.
GetiIete 5apofbtten.
Wlar 9lrrniipiB an Commercial
Sacines 8nuf. $4500.
@ii3abetb Gobrsdi an propibent
Gnbines 3. u. 2. Co., ST., 900.
5Iorenee GobrsGt an A5m. 8.
MlOni ST.. $500.
eIi5abet5 Batter an 6. 3. GOIss
mon, $500.
Nargie &olprins an Sirit @arO
g. u. 6. u. Co., $3.50.
Goit Gno SnouiiriaI Union 60. an
bo.. $1,000.
Sanforo g. Sbtpberb an college
Sin 9. u. 9. Co., $666.
6enrb 6. 8onisIbaa an 6. u.
@uernItp, $500.
5reberid Jangmon all bo., $1,000.
Mlarie 6. giTsr an Scutbern O9io
'Ganines gant Co., 1920.
DO. an BiIiGm z. gaitnabsr,
$500.
sspIep6 8. 9lusbcumoOre an Gli5d'
feth 6etiei, $1,000.
Samusl 81. -geocod on Weittpoob
Sprefieap Co., $1,000.
gstter Wbitlptp an Garfitlb RO. ]
9. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
GoiparS u. anppes ar Se!pitt gtDe.
6. II. 3. a., $25oo.
2nfreb Sempelman on 9iberal g.
l.. g. Co., $3.50.
anura Dirtb an SutleD 9ant,
$4,000.
Taaub =. Rubl an Someiteao 9. Ii.
6. Co., $500.
Gbrporb q. seappss on Somusl ..
Cooper, $3.50.
Snines g. Rolpnb an DAT 9. u. ..
Co., $500.
Sobn RDtb an aOuiiu S4rasr,
$500.
Sobn n. @erner an aiberal g. II.
o. Co., $500.
9(lernnbtr R. SnrpuOt on Star ..
u. 80. 8 Co., $4500.
@melid Sderrd an Weitern Ger
mon 9onf. $1,000.
Spf. Mab on GresIIent 6. u. 3. u.
gp., $1,000.
gtiGarb 81. SO5nifOn an @iGis g.
Sarer, $3.50.
i6enrb G6apentter on St. Bernard
prpareFfne 9. u. 6. Co., $500.
gcbert Carlton on acdIaub .. Il.
8. u. Co., $500.
Marb u. Rod an bo., 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04

%.
9eIen mar allein. llllo iest ;a6te
lie crit Oas Jiirdtbare, oas iie .er-
nommen.
Cine @JpIoiiou idlIasen6er @et
ter. -.
@s fonnte cine unaebeire &ata.
itropbe iein.
llno iie itan6 bier - anein, tbotcn.
los, regunsslOs2 2 llno Der Wtaun, ,-'r
iia BON ibr Iosiagen noIlte, ioe6em
nod, er mar geganaen, er pagte iein
Seben fir cine Sade, Die ibn Hi6ts
nebr angling, Die er bingelporfen bate
nod Dor tpelIigen QueenbIjdeu.
@r tpogte iein 2eben, neil feline
SfIiht es erforoerte. -.
SeIen oriidte ouf Die eIettriite
alingeI. Shria fang Der Son
ourh oos Sous. &Gt6en fam.
rSdnea meinen RanteI uu6 SUIT
uno 6us auto. 9Iber Id)uea, idnea. +"
G6t9eu brabte 6as @etpiinifste,
6as Sausmd6den tIepbonierte in bic
Garage, bab iOfort bas quto Oorfnb.
ren iolle.
llno 6dnn elite SeIen Die 9reppe
binnb uno itauo in Der fiibIen 2uit
bes apriItages ntf Der Sreitrcppe.
9os gIuto belt unterL Der 9ieEtr
ftart6 ON S@Iag.
~Sdnea," befubI fie ibrern gbai,f.
ferr, rfabren sic 70 i6ueu gle Ton.
nen. @ir uriiifen oas aHoere guto
eiitboIeft.@
Damn ftieg fie elm. ll1rS Dos auto
rofte bon b1nner. ssSn Der 5erne &c.
pobrte man cine Bofe Stnirb. Dae
mar be Spitr oes nn0eren aiitoS, in
beu @ecrg itub Goftnr Whmter
jrbea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
Der Aiegef
Dor oent @lii&
gioman BON g. g tein
(Gortiebuna.l

(Sortiesrme)
ia fiibr er nod elmer bangen Yaa.
ie fort: ,glin fonnen mir uiiier &c.
iprdh, oas Dor ModJen 10 iab gelicrt
puroe, lUieoer allfnebrnen. aonIer
iiber oas beratben. mas in 3utnHit
gei9eben ioa init ii1s - iiilo nit I'M
ierem &inoe."
limo mieoer ipor oas bange Sdrpei-
gen 5Dii6en ibnen.
llnS tiei in ibrem Ser5et fiibiten
beioe Die llnnosli6feit, niseinanoer,
5ugeben.
llno 6ei0e iparteten aiii oas giiut-
Ger, bas gei6eben, bas iie pieoer per-
eiuen niiiie.
glber Selen itipieg nod inuner "a
ItanS 8eorg in Der eroBeu Grregiing
ieines Snnern aui uno nalrdntob Dos
@emaa.
@r iab fie on, tDie tie ba Dor ibin
Iub. gIab uno Ieiooon uno rpiincer'
har id1on in Dem idupar3en &leio.
Eas Sailpt belt iie eeierift, Oanlit er
ibre 9liIgen nidt idbe, IN oenen ibre
Ger5peiflung lag. @r blidte iiber ibr
geienftes Sn,ipt biilipeg, er iob Die
golbenen 9idter in ben braluan
SoaripeIlen ipielen.
Gr uriibte an iih balteu, Inn rift
Dor ibr nieoer3riinfen, Inn iie mid;
gu umi6Itngen, Inn Tie nitt gu fitiieI
nit beiBen, iebniiihtigen &iiien.
@r muBte on iid balten. ii9 tii'
innmennebmeu.
gr burfte nid)t 5eiaen, Die ntnhttJ
nod tnrlner 6os @efiibI fir fie IN ibm
Iebte, nod allen, mas iie ibm arge'
than, na9 aaem, mas lie bon ibm &C.
gIallbt. ourfte er oas ni6t.
Gr tpanets itd ob, trat gum SEN
Iter. ga fab er, ipie Elm 9IittoirohiI
in roienoer Sabrt in ben 9art eirbc9
uno Dor bem S6Iob bielt. limb iab,
onb Der Sefretdr ieines Stnuiesct.
paters, oab 9oftor Wlinter Jem
gluto entiprung unb eiIie Die Sreppe
binaufging, Die iils S6lOB fiibrte.
,gs III et1Das geideberL" iagte er
nit beriagenoer Stiurnle uno tDarSte
Iih Selen 3u, Die ben aopf bel ieinert
@orten job erbob, in ben @erten
nruB Elm llneIiif geifeben ietn. Dot
tor Rll1tter fontrlt. @ariiu aber bat
man nidt telepboniert2"
ga itano 9ottor waulter ibou diif
Der ShmeIe.
.@nfduIoigen Gle oie Gt6rl,nd
gnGOigite 5rau. Serr 9ottor, es ut
EN- llrgliid eei6ebet, Sn 3ede 8.pci,
i'm gfittelitolen bat etne egploiion
itattaefun6en."
SeIen ipraug mtf @eorg frnSte
boitig:
Cine GrpIOfiOn faIaseri6er @et
ter9"
r9as forrte fto6 nidt feftseiteGt
iDeroen, aber mir Derruiitben as
Sinh Werliden i'm StoIlen9~
r.SSo, no6 ben ausiaeen Der onbe.
rem gergIeate, Die fofort ausgefabrcn,
Iouen etrpn 5ebu bis fiiuf5ebn Rnnu
ourd 6as 5euer nbgei9nitten iein"
raommen Sic" iaste Seorg buitig.
.SSSbr Iuto partet?"
ngs itebt llnten."
$50 lit 9ottor aderHrmru2 lln0
Die anoeren 2eiter?"
rgIae etneefnbreul"
limb Die SoidorbeiteH2"
Sinh i'm @ange. 9ie Seuertuebr |
lit iofort aInrmiert.
.Se6e ipobl, SeIen.~
@r mari eiren Iansen, Iangen Bid
alf Die regltngsIos baitebenoeiSraii ~ |
geitaIt.
Damn berIieB er init 9oftor NlIn.
ter 0as 8iuuner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
ejrnmbeisent6nms iiebrtrasnnssn.
Gineinnatt. 3. Oft.

Sorrp 3. 8annins an 8ofHiiIle ..
linherpoob. 45 bel 167 SUB on Der
@eitfeite Der 5teuneib @Denus IN Col
1ege Sill, 81.
albert 6. S6ud an 2illion @nnI
9reb, 90 tti 200 SuB an btr Oitfette
Der DfaIs9 GDeuus IN asbs @art 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-04
o ON & prfo.

~Warum sriiben benr bic 5ipet Ser'
ren chamber gar 10 bOfIi92-
rOomit man gIaubt, fie ftub 'Dos!'
W Woberniftrtes @oIts1ieb.
(5m 3eitulter bes amtbaIIons).
Wsun t9 men 8ol6nietn mar
limb Sdrnubenfliieiein bdtP,
SlSg td gu Dir.
@eii mir sbo9 felt bas @as
limb ionff nod btes uno bos
G.iE t9 nlf3ier,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Dallas New Head of
Middle States A. A. u.

Philadelphia, Sept. IS. - Samuel
]. Dallas, secretary of the Meadow
brook Club, was elected president of
the Middle Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union at the annual meeting held
last night.
The election of the popular Mea-
dowbrook official was unanimous, no
other nominee running for the Office.
He succeeds Herman Meyer as presi-
dent of the District A. A. u. After
his election Dallas, who is the most
prominent figure in the new guard,
which is gradually taking over the
authority of the union, pledged him
self to an active administration, say
ing that he would do everything in
Us power to foster amateur athletics
in the district.
George w. Braden, of the Central
Y. M. C. A, was chosen vice-presi-
dent, and AL Wanamaker, who dur
ing last year was Handicapped, was
elected secretary and treasurer. DIR.
j. X. Shell, former track coach at
University of Pennsylvania and han
dicapper for many years up to 1909,
was selected for Handicapped during
the ensuing season.
Herman Meyer, ex-president, was
elected chairman of the registration
committee, and Michael ]. Slattery,
the president of the National Young
Mems Catholic Union, also was
chosen for that body.
Mask Harris will hA tha Atlantic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18

he was unable to play for some time.
Recently Herzog claimed the Of
ficials of the New York club had
promised to allow him to rest and
recuperate just as soon as the series
of double-headers with the Phillies
was completed at the Polo Grounds.
He is now at his home at Ridgely,
Nd, and says his medical advisers
assert it would be injurious for him
to play for some time.
Giant Head Explains
President Hampstead sent out the
following announcement on Herzog:
player NHerzog without notifying
me did not attempt to go on the sec
ond western trip. AS soon as heard
of this l held a consultation with the
club physician, Manager McGraw and
Herzog. He was advised that the
club needed his services even if he
did not play and Manager McGraw
advised him that he need not play If
he did not feel equal to it, He
changed his mind. went with the
team and voluntarily played. The
day before going to Boston on the
last trip Herzog notified us that he
would not go with the team. Man.
ager McGraw told him that he need
not play if he did not feel equal to
it. but that he needed him along
with the team. Notwithstanding
which Player Herzog left the team
and nothing was left to do but to
suspend him."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18

New York. Sept. 1S.-President H.
III. Hampstead, of the New York
National League club, announced
yesterday that he had suspended
Captain Charles l.. Herzog for re-
fusing to accompany the team on the
recent trip to Boston. although in
formed by Manager McGraw that he
would not DE asked to play If he did
not feel equal to doing so.
A case similar to that of Herzog
also has arisen in the local club of
the American League, which yester-
day indefinitely suspended Third
Baseman j. Franklin Baker for al
legged insubordinatiop,
Baker had requested permission to
visit his farm in Maryland last Sun
day, but was told that he had been
advertised to appear IN an exhibition
game in Bridgeport, Conn, that day.
Instead of reporting Sunday with
the other players Baker is said to
have gone to Maryland. Upon his
appearance at the Polo Grounds yes
terday he was ordered to the bench
by Manager Donovan and last night
the club announced that he had been
indefinitely suspended.
Had Bad Fall
Last April when the Giants were
entraining for Philadelphia Herzog
slipped and fell upon the floor of
the Pennsylvania Railroad station,
injuring the base of his spine so that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
State Basketball League
to Start in October;
May Change Circuit

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 15.-Arrange-
ments were started here by officers of
the Pennsylvania State Basketball
League for the opening of the season,
October %. Whether the circuit will
be composed of six or eight clubs
will be determined within the next
two weeks. Freeland dropped out
last year due to lack of support, but
may again have a team. AT Plymouth
the situation is somewhat uncertain.
but it is expected that the town will
continue to support the game. The
other towns are Hazleton, Wilkes
Barre, Nanticoke, Scranton, Carbon
dale and Pittston, all of which are
anxious to resume the sport,
1t was feared during the summer
that the league would be put out of
business on account of the war be-
cause some of the teams would be
deprived of the use of the state arm
ories, where they played their games,
but the managers have been informed
that they can again have their old
quarters. The draft has taken some
of the stars, but their places will be
filled by new material.
The league will play the same num-
Der of games this year as last, but
the season will be divided into two
parts, the winners of the first halt
meeting the leaders. of the second in
a post-season series, as has been done
in other leagues.
The officers of the league have been
requested to send representatives to
a meeting of the Eastern and Inter-
State Leagues to confer on uniform
rules and an agreement against the
of one another for players.
The State League is ready to CO.
operate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Benny Leonard Ready
For Bout With Johnson

New York, Sept. 1s.-The next an
pearance in local ring of Benny
Leonard, the worlds lightweight
champion, will be at the Harlem
S. c., on Thursday evening, when he
faces Leo johnson. a colored light
weight, in the main ten-round bout.
BY signing articles of agreement for
this bout the lightweight champion
shows he is not averse to defending
his laurels against the best of his
challengers, without regard to color.
In other words, Leonard refuses TO
draw the so-called color line"
In tackling Johnson Leonard is
assuming no easy task. On his past
performances the colored boxer is
looked to make things decidedly in
teresting for Leonard. johnson is
possessed of a certain amount of
cleverness which gives him the Lead
ing position among the colored box
ers who are eligible for a chance at
Leonard. In his local bouts he has
shown I'M wall-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
Old Man Likes to Hunt;
Seeks Annual License

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 1S.-"Been
hunting for seventy years, and, by
George! L don't intend to stop now!"
H. H. Harmon, of Bluffs, eighty
years old, but a sportsman still, made
the statement the other day when
he appeared before City Clerk Daven-
port to secure a hunting license.
Harmon, according to his conversa-
ton, had tried to secure a license at
other places nearer his home, and, on
failure there, had come to Springfield
for that express purpose.
Mr.. Davenport, in explaining the
reasons for Harmon's failure to get
g. license, said that it was probably
due to the fact that the license blanks
and forms had not yet been distrib-
uted to the places where the old gen.
tleman had tried to get the permit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
HARRISBURG TO
HAVE BASEBALL
If Game Is Certainty Next
Season Farrell Circuit Will
Need This City

Baseball next year is doubtful. In
dications are that the national game
Will have a season off. Unless the
war ends by February /, the New
York State League is not a certainty.
II there Is baseball in the minor dis
tricts a complete reorganization of
the Farrell circuit will be certain
ty. Harrisburg is to be a part of the
new organization:
This is in brief the belief of John
c. (Red) Calhoun, who was manager
of the champion Wilkes-B Barre team
this season. He was in Harrisburg
on short visit prior to going to his
home in Pittsburgh. Manager CAL
houn said:
Season Was Bad
ut has been the worst season l
ever experienced. Things will be diff
ferent next year if there is baseball.
do not think the New York State
League will start before 1919. When
1T does Harrisburg will be on the
circuit. A team is needed in your
city to make 1t q real circuit. Losses
this season will reach 100000. Trou-
bles on Harrisburg will be fixed up"
A dispatch from Scranton says:
Team owners in the New York
State League have already begun to
~ Hh5S iOi biiS 1910 oStSOlt WulCh
will probably witness a complete re-
organization of John H. Farrell's ia
nous old minor league circuit, which
was one of the very few minor or
ganizations to stand the gaff of the
1917 term.
Change Is Certain
The team owners are all prepared
for a change. The new tentative plan
that is to be discussed as a supple
mentary proceeding to the expected
offer from the International is the
establishment of q circuit that will
be compact as to geography and very
inexpensive to operate.
1t calls for the dropping of the
northern New York territory alto
gether and the pairing of Elmira
with Binghamton, Scranton with
Wilkes Barre, and Harrisburg with
Reading.
This calls for two New York State
cities and four in Pennsylvania. 1t
indicates that Harrisburg is to be
taken back in the State League fold,
as several of the magnates have
limited that plans will shortly be be-
gun to reclaim the lost prestige for
baseball in the State Capital.
This would make an ideal circuit.
There would be very little operating
expense as regards mileage and the
like, and there is no doubt that 1t
would enliven interest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-18
YALE'S PLANS
STILL IN DOUBT
Await Arrival of Captain
Overton to Start Ath-
letic Program

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 1s.-No
statement of Yale's athletic plans for
this fall will be possible until after
meeting of the athletic council,
which may be held late next week.
military instructor of the university,
Captain Overton, will be given and a
definite policy will be adopted.
The athletic officials of the uni
Wersity have delayed making any
plans whatever until after Captain
Overton's arrival. They wish the
undergraduates to enjoy all the ath-
letics possible this fall, but they
have laid down the principle that
university aid to the military service
of the country must take precedence
over athletic plans while the war
lasts.
No Fixed Schedule
Yale will open September 27 with
all athletic schedules for the fall
Cancelled, although the athletic Of
ficials are arranging a list of games
for the freshman eleven. Usually
the, varsity football squad is at work,
about SeVenty-fiVe athletes strong, by
this time, but at present no member
of the athletic council or athletic
teams, including the chairman, Pro-
fessor Corwin, is here. John Mack,
the football trainer and track ath-
letic coach, has just arrived and is
looking after the athletic plant.
The question of grounds for the
fall sports is still under discussion.
The Yale athletic plant is at the dis
posal of the military heads of the
country and is now being occupied
by the First and Second Connecticut
Infantry, which has been combined
as the One Hundred and Second
United States Infantry. They expect
to depart for France soon, but the
bowl and some, II not all, of the
other athletic fields may be used for
military purposes this fall.
An estimate of the attendance
makes it probable that between 1900
and 1000 students. against about
S.4OO year ago, will make up the
university the coming year.