davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
Field Is Dry

Early reports from the ground
keepers assured the management of
the New York Club that if no more
rain fell the diamond would be in
good condition. The infield was COW
cred when yesterdays rain began,
and is dry and fairly fast. The out
field, however, is somewhat heavy
but not too soft to make an ap-
probable difference to the fielders.
The four umpires made a trip to the
Polo grounds early for the purpose
of reporting to the National Com
mission.
Betting on the result of the series
has not undergone any change. Two
to one and three to one that the
American League pennant winners
would take the series were the pre-
vailing odds with not many takers.
There appeared to be more wager
ing on the result of to-day's game
than on the outcome of the series,
even money being offered by both
sides. New Workers covered the
money offered by enthusiastic Chi
cago rooIers that the Sox would take
four straight.
Sox Confident
Manager Rowland, of Chicago, says
his team is still UP to concert pitch
and that to-day'S game Will Demon
strate that fact. He says he feels
confident his men will win in four
straight.
McGraw. of the Giants. has little
to say regarding the situation. He
told friehds that he is still hopeful
that his men will show their true
form and even up the series.
Many guesses are being made on
the pitching possibilities for the third
game. Yesterday it was expected
that Cicotte would again oppose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
ODONNELL QUITS GAGE GAME

U.DUNNEEL QUITS GAGE GAME
Reading, Oct. 10.-Charles O'Don-
nell, the veteran forward. has de-
cided to retire from basketball and
to-day notified the Reading Eastern
League management that he will
hereafter devote his entire time to
his business in Frackville, his home
town. O'Donnell, who is recognized
as one of the brainiest players in the
Eastern League, was q star In
the Central League prior to joining
the Reading team. President
Schwartz has the signed contracts of
Morris, Haggerty and Beggs, of last
seasons Bears" and has lines on
several new players of prominence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
HagerstOwn Races Start;
WinsOme Worthy Wins;
County Trot Goes Over

IIagerstown, Md. Oct. 1O.-Ten
thousand persons witnessed the first
days races at the Hagerstown In
terstate fair. Every horse went after
the money. Acme A, easily won the
22O pace in straight heats. 1t re-
quired FIVE heats to decide the 2.19
trot, which was won by Winsome
Worthy, with Lynn Chimes a close
competitor. The 2.30 country trot
was not finished. At the end of four
heats Beer Stopper and Barung were
contesting for first money. Sum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
TECH PREPARES
FOR BIG BATTLE
Meet Easton Saturday on La
fayette Field; Second Team
Goes to Marysville

Technical High school football
eleven will have one of the hard
est nuts of it's schedule to crack Sat-
urday when it will meet the Easton
High school gridiron warriors al
Easton. The contest will be staged
on Marsh Field, the gridiron of La
fayette College.
The Eastonians were defeated by
Tech on the Island last fall by a
score of IA to 0. The previous year
marked the initial football game be-
tween the two schools, and Easton
won out 13 to Z. Hentzleman, the
Easton fullback, has held that po-
sition ever since his freshman year
and is considered one of the best
high school backs in the state. Tech
will devote its energies to stopping
this lad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
Stars Still I'm Game

Last Saturday Easton won at
Bordentown over the Military Acad-
emy by two touchdowns. 1t was the
star fullback who crossed the line
on both occasions. 1t was his play
ing two years ago that defeated
Tech.
Managers Hahn and Fortna of the
second team, will take their players
to Marysville Saturday to line up
against the high school team of
that place. 1t will be the first game
of the season for the reserves, and
will mark the beginning of a series
that will extend through the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

Dauphin. Pa. Oct. 10.--Quar-
tcily conference will be held in the
United Evangelical Church on Fri
da yevening at 7.30 o'clock. Bishop
w. f. Hills, of Allentown, will be in
charge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
THE WORLDS SERIES TYPE

of history
of
to be under z4O
at
He of tough ana an
of fwde
his
in
still another
He McNIuIi into the ball
had
had
CICoTTE'S "RIsE
before
about the rise Dali IN
ction,
out n
constantly hitting
it
before reaching
bat adjusted
pitchers Down
O"'eO '"NN'-
gainstit to q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
q1Gpqv1hhf
~ LG.znzzuadJRice
Copyright 1917 The Tribune Association Tbunsl

hard to
list
coveted
his to great
dash style has but equal and his Speaker tsch
assignment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
WiIkes-Barre on Saturday

Goodill, the left halfback, came
to Central from Cincinnati South
High school. He weighs one hundred
and sixty-five pounds and is a good
man for either line plunge or skirt
ing the ends.
When Wilkes-Barre plays here on
Saturday they will meet a stronger
team than Johnstown did. Coach
Smith is very much dissatisfied with
the line and has promised to shake
things up" Roeder may be back
III the game and then Good would be
shifted back to guard or center. Ev-
cry man came out of Saturdays s
game in good condition except Rose,
who is suffering from badly bruised
side
Last year Wilkes-Barre defeated
Central 1914, but they have lost
practically every varsity man by
graduation. so that this years team
will be green" Scranton High
school defeated Wilkes-Barre last
Saturday 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
GRIFFoS PICK

Griffith whether Zln-
finer third nave seen
howf
al
know
his therb punch is good Weaver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
Worlds Series
Baseball Facts

The Weather
FAR and warmer is the wealth
er conditions for the third game
OF the worlds series in New York
this afternoon. The game is
scheduled to begin at 2 O'Clock.
Standing
The standing of the clubs now
reads as follows:
Won Lost PC
chicago ....... 2 0 1000
New York ...... 900
Previous Games
The scores of the first two
games played in Chicago were as
follows: Saturday, White Sox, 2;
Giants, 1. Sunday, White Sox, z;
Giants, 2.
Official Figures
Official paid attendance for
the two games. $4,000. total re-
ceipts, $146,304, divided as fol-
lows:
layers ''''''sss.. .$fS ,OO4.lb
National Commission 1A,630.40
r. aasa - - -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
Fields Second Year

This is the second year of varsitt
football for Art" Fields. AS line
plunger and an open field runner,
Fields ranks with the best. His
weight, one hundred and eighty
pounds. helps him a good bit in his
position as fullback. If an opposing
back breaks through the line he is
sure to be stopped by Fields. who
is one of the hardest and surest
tacklers on the team. Fields does
the greater part of the punting and
kicking off. Art" and Ben" are the
best all-round men in the back field.
The loss of either of these men
would seriously impair Central's s
chance for a championship team.
Orpheus Page, the right halfback,
is showing up well. This is Pages
first try at football and he is MAX
ing good. He is six feet in height
and weighs one hundred and seventy
five pounds. Page is good for a gain
through the line or around the end.
Owing to some slight injuries Page
did not show up so well in the game
with Johnstown, but this Saturday
he is expected to be in good shape
for the game with Wilkes-Barre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
GREAT CROWD BRAVES
COLD TO SEE GAME

rContinued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-10
CENTRAL HIGH
HAS REAL TEAM
In Good Shape For Wilkes
Barre Eleven Saturday;
Strong Backfield

Four men who played in Central
Highs backfeld in the game with
Johnstown on Saturday will in all
probability play the same positions
the remainder of the season. So far
this is Coach Smiths best combina-
ton. Bill" Rodgers, Blair Smith
and Buzz" Wingeard are each try
ing hard for a regular berth and in
the event of an injury to any of the
varsity backs these three will prove
capable substitutes.
Ben Wolfe, the quarterback. is
we'll known to all followers of High
school football. as this is his third
year on the Central team. Ben" is
the lightest man in the backfield. He
weighs cne hundred and sixty pounds.
His specialties are long end runs and
runnin. back punts. Wolfe uses his
head in directing the team and his
generalship is very seldom ques-
toned. On the defense he is invalu-
a bla
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02

Earl Mod.n;. John ]. Mitchell. Ralph Lomen. Arnold l.. Liebes. Geo. II. Reed. Louis Swanson. Chas. II. Lescher. FaXon c. Lewis. Jack Kristen. Frank w. Lilly. Edwin F. Nelson. Minor S. McLain. Henry J. Weber. Fred A. Haering. Ole Wirum. Max NJ. Rouse. Victor F.. XackersOn.
 Andrew Peterson. Harold l. Lyle. George GeamaIis. Antonio Tremalis. John Nicholas. William Thornton. Fred J O'Rourke. Chas. Orehm. I.auri Aspili. Alfred j. Iomen. Vim. Connauton, Chas Ramp Norvin w. Lewis. TrYgVe kjelsberg. James Began Norman Rattrey. Fred R. Bourbon. John II. Scott. Peter R. Bloomqnist. Jens Thompson. Maurice Pascoff. Jos. c. McDougall. Frank s. ,Polet. Edwin Hoven. Jas. A. Doyle. Chester P. Doyle. Leroy F. Wells. Evand Berg. Ralph J. Miner. Chas. l.. Calkin. Jesse J. White. Lyle A. Nevin. Alvin c. Dng. Thomas Watson. War Lystrup. Martin Nelson. Frederick J. Katzer. James Franks. Martin Anderson. Albert w. Murray. Irving NJ. Reed. Eskel Jamson Alex F.. Berg. Bernard Ferry. Ole L.. Hoel. Vim Bloom. David H Johnson. Htalmer I. Jacobson. Chas. l.. Sciarini. Edward D. Webb. Christian Aaberg. Finn Resvold. Albert Lokke. James r. Ross. Wm. w. Bailey. olaf A. Hallstrom. Owe NJ. Evedahl. John Anderson. Wm A. Thomas Mike Hatzoff. Conrad NJ. Wold.
 Carl A. Berg. John F. Carlson. John V. Began. Ivan Ban. HOIger Heen. Waldyslaw Wicizecz. Spiro Allevich. Vaceilis Makeras. Harold F. Allan. Frederick !. w. Wise. Louis NJ. Tevovnak. Wm. c. Dill. Leonidas GrannopoulOs. Axel IT. Anderson, Carl w. Nilsson. John C. Rodfne. Peter Ringscth. Leland ]. Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02
Search Light Disrupts Greek Royal
 ists

NOLO, Greece-A searchlight of British cruiser recently disrupted street meeting of the supporters of King Constantine who were loudly declaiming protests against the rule of the entente allies.
 Down with the dogs Pf allies,' shouted one royalist adherent. Curse Vcnizelos," Long live King Con- stantine," were among the cries of the speaks
 1sle heeting pau reached the aonth of enthusiasm when suddenly every royalist started as if he had been shot Through the sultry black ness of the June night had struck q brillaitn beam and it had fallen and rested full upon them. It never way .,i.,.d It seemed to be looking into the face of every man of them as fl to see who would speak next. The words died away on their lips The searchlight simply stared them into science. They fdgeted and whis- pere to each other for few min
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02
Propose National Conservatory of
 Music.

NEW YORK-American musicians and composers, at meeting here, have chosen an executive committee, with Reginald de Koven as chairman, to forward the movement for the es- tabhshment of a national conserva- tory of Music. This committee will nominate national committee to in- augurate the proposed new institu- ton. It is composed of the follow ing members:
 Dr. Horatio Parker, professor of music at Yale University; George w. Chadwick composer; Henry Hadley, composer and conductor; David Bis pham, singer; Clarence Eddy, organ ist; Albert Spalding, represeting the field of the violin; Fannie Bloomfield Zcisler and Ernest Schelling. the piano; pr. Frank Damrosch, direc- tor and conductor; Pierre V. R. Key. music critic: and as secretary, Rose l.. SutrO, the pianist, to whose efforts. in conjunction with her sister, the movement is due.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02
New Sugar Substitute Appears i,
 Sweden.

STOCKHOLM The shortage of various necessaries of life in Sweden is already beginning to bring various substitutes Into the market. One of these is liquid called economy sweetening," purporting to contain to each bottle of 10 grams. the equiva- lent in. sweetening value of thirteen pounds of sugar. Analysis has just shown the contents to consist of one tenth of one per cent of crystal Hose. l2 1-2 per cent of ordinary sugar and S7.4 per cent water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02
MATANUSkA FARMER
 IMPORTS BINDER
By Associated Press.

MATANUSKA. Alaska July 3l.-' The first binder for use in the Mat anuska valley fam section was re- ceived here recently by Edward sam don. homesteader along with other farm machinery. This marks an epoch in agricultural progress along the line of the government railroad in southwestern Alaska as it means the beginning of hay and grain rais- ing in commercial quantities.
 Grain has been raised in the in terior to considerable extent. there being a flour mill at Fairbanks, but last years experimental crops were the first in this section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02
Mexico Taxes Electricity.

MEXICO CITY-The tax on ten centatives on each electric hght globe throughout Mexico has been rescind- ed by tax of 10 per cent of the cost of current to the consumer for light ing purposes. On current consumed for power purposes tax of per cent on the price paid by the consumer is imposed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02

among foreign government securities, bank shares and iron and steel shares, this has been offset by q set back in the value of some British and Indian funds as well as in Amcri can gold bonds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02
Labor Demand Means Big Wage In
 crease,

LONDON-If the demand for ten a million semi4 skilled and unsllilled workers in the engineering industry, which is now being considered by the committee of production, is con- ccded, the employers will have to pay an additional i3,00o,0O0 pounds sterling a year in wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02
ITEMS OF
 INTEREST

Newsy articles on various topics received through the mails are pub lishcd under thls heading. As the majority of such articles are not in- chIded in the regular telegraph ser vice they will furnish many interest ing side lights on events of current interest:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02
MONIES ROLL
 OF HONOR

The following is the list of army draft eligibles enrolled at the office of the city clerk up to the present time. The list will be added to from day 10 day as the registration pro
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02
British Securities Advance.

LONDON-According to the Bank resentative securities during this month shows an advance of seven million pounds sterling. Although a substantial improvement is recorded
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02
German Iron Works Loses Money. SoeojaI Correspondence A. p.

AMSTER RDAM-AccOfding to the Cologne Volks Zeitung the annual report of the Hartung Iron and Steel Works of Berlin shows a loss of L. 4l0,O00 marks winch is equivalent to six-sevenths of it's capital. More than a third of it's total capital has been lost in the last five months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02
PIANO TUNE R.

George Anderson, piano expert and factory representtive for high grade pianos and player pianos will be in Nome this summer at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02
NOTICE.

For first ciass work ana prompt de- livery phone Main 151 and the Peo- pies laundry will send and get your laundry. w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02

utes, and then slipped away into the greatful obsecurity of the surrounding darkness. After that the searchlight was master of the sit uation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-08-02
WEATHER REPORT
U. s. Weather Bureau.

Max, 49; min, 4i. Barometer-3O.139 inches sea level. Weather Cloudy Wind d-W., 9 miles an hour. precipitati0n-.01 inch. Following are the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus zero
 1916 1917 August 1 .... .........5i II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-10

grafton Bureau will provide for intern
ment Of all alien enemies whom it is
deemed unnecessary to treat as mill
'tary prisoners.
Under The Hague treaty." state
ment by Secretary Wilson says, "this
Government is empowered to work the
informed men or to farm them out to
individuals or corporations. When
worked by the Government they will
receive the pay of soldiers, and when
farmed out will be remunerated at
prevailing wage rates. After making
deductions for their maintenance, the
informed men will be given, at the
time of their discharge by the Gov
eminent, whatever sums they shall
have earned.
1.-THE men in the camp in North
Carolina will be used to cultivate the
tract, and will be farmed out for 1um-
bering and road building. In view Of
the necessity for guards, these two lat
ter occupations appear to be the only
ones in which they can be convenient
ly worked by private capital.
Cali arrangements have been made
culture for the employment of num-
already with the Department Of Agri-
Der of men at road building on the
Vanderbilt tract that adjoins the camp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-10
.REvOL UTION. IN
GERMANY SOON,
SAYS MISS DOTY
Woman Traveller and Writ
er Says Uprising of People
Is Bound to Come

In the unrest Of the Bavarians, in
the new spirit, Of the German women
and in the new resentfulness Of the
German workingmen, Miss Madeline
Zabriskie Doty, lawyer, writer and
social worker, who spent the summers
Of 1915 and of 1916 in travelling
through Germany, sees the prospect
Of a revolution in Germany.
1.-THE revolution is bound to come
and the German government knows
It." said Miss Doty yesteray afternoon
before a meeting of the Smith club
at the residence Of Mrs. Goodwin
Stoddard, 499 Washington avenue
But 1t will not come until the close
of the war and that is why the gov
eminent is willing to prolong the war,
using every method, no matter how
ruthless, with the hope that if they
finally overcome the Allies the revo-
luton may be averted. The reason
that 1t will not come during the war,
Is two-fold one. You know there
is an old saying, When someone is
shooting up your backyard it's no
time to start fight with your mother
Germans the feeling that they are be-
ing attacked on all sides by people
who want to crush them and that
they must stick together. Then, too,
the soldiers are seldom allowed to
come home from the front, most Of
them haven't been home in two years
and while the women may feel, re-
bellious enough, they realize that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-10
and which has been taken over by that
department as forest preserve
WAR FILMS.

War films. says the Boston Trans
cript, have proved to be very useful
in modern warfare. Used only as an
experiment at first, they have been OF
such practical value that the return
of the cinematograph operator from
his aerial reconnaissance is always
impatiently awaited at headquarters.
The moving picture man who vol
unteers for this work undertakes a
very difficult and daring feat. He must
be master of his profession, have
nerves of steel and be willing to take
great riss. More often than not he is
obliged to fly at low altitude, for
otherwise his pictures would be with
out value. Many men who have gone
out on those perilous expeditions have
never returned.
The war films show the experienced
observer a great deal that is going
on behind the enemy''s lines. The
trenches are clearly visible. It is
even possible to discern the men dig
ging trenches or placing big guns in
position. The cinematograph mon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-10
Rents Land in South
For Internment Camp


Washington. May 10.-Oflcers and
men of German merchant ships ia
ken over by the Government are to
be sent to a permanent internment
camp in the mountains Of North Caro-
lima between Asheville and Hender-
sonville, where 500-acre tract has
been rented by the Department of La
Dor.
The first detail of SO to 100 Germans
will leave the detention camp at Ellis
Island this week to be followed by the
remainder of the 1900 German sail
ors as rapidly as preparations can be
made for their accommodation. The
North Carolina camp will have equip
ment to house 5000 persons, and ad-
ditionaI camps will established
when needed. Approximately 1900
other aliens detained at immigration
stations must also be cared for and in
establishing interHment camps a pol
icy of segregation will be pursued.
Alien enemies will be treated as one
class, alien neutrais and allen Allies as
aBecond, and aliens found to be fee
BILE minded as q third. The Immi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-10
Twelve Shots Fired, and
U-Boat Goes Under After
Sixth Without an Answer
to Gunner's Rapid Fusil7;
lade.
Held Three Days in Port
Before Going Out to Bat
tie Choppy Sea Inter
feres With Aim, But Fire
is at Rapid Intervals.

New York, May 10-An armed
American liner. arriving in an Amert-
can port last night, brought the story
g q sharp encounter with a subma-
rine or the Irish coast. Twelve shots
were fred at the undersea boat. The
submarine did not fire. "a
Most OF the passengers agreed that
the American gunners had missed
their mark Some, however, stuck to
the belief that the target had been hit.
Oficers OF the ship would not discuss
the matter WI
The liner was held up three days
In British port by a warning that a
U-boat was lying outside The cap
tain decided to take chance. and
early In the morning Of wednesday,
May 2, the ship steamed through the
North Channel between Ireland and
Scotland. The captain apeededf her
up to 90 knots an. hour an kept the
gunners In their places,
At p. M, while it was stin light,
the undeEsea boat was sighted near the
Chants Causeway on the port bow,
1,1co yards away Two shots were
fred from the forward guns. six from
those on the port side forward. two
from the starboard side forward, and
two from the stern
The firing lasted seven minutes.
After the first shot had been fred
theze was a. ehot every three seoepda
The submarine was on the surface five
minutes.
The FIRST shot went over the target,
the second wide. The sixth shot-the
gunners then had the range almost
hit the Submarine and she began to
submerge- This was the last seen OF
her. A choppy sea made the firing
dtn1ru7f
Astern of the liner a-.Britfsh freighte1
hcisted tho signal: Thanks, Ameri-
can sunners-"
Passengers told Of watching the ac-
ton OF the gums with great interest
and encdtemsnt. They said they be-
heved the ships escape WAS extremely
naxrcw-
On beard the vessel were six MEM
beers OF the crew of the Norwegian
bark SKIOLD. sunk on the Irish coast
by q German submarine on April 1,
and three members OF the crew Of the
Norwegian bark vestelo, sunk by "a
submarine on April "a The Skiold
WINS bound from New York to Glasgow
and the vestelo from Mobile to Bel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-10
AMERICAN LINER RAINS
SHELLS AT SUBMARINE
OFF COAST OF IRELAND

fast.
Several Italians of Importance were
aboard the liner, and were met by
officials from the italian Embassy in
Washington. They are said by the
Embassy officials not to constitute the
official commission which is expected
to arrive here from italy, that COM
mission not yet having left italy.
Those who arrived were Gen. Gug-
bimotti, Of the italian army, and
Lieut. Commander HI. o. Mock, of the
Italian navy, who are said to be on a
governmental mission not connected
with the official mission similar to
that which England and France have
sent. Half a. dozen sailors from the
Italian navy, in uniforms, and wear
ing ON their cap-bands "Regia Ma
rina," escorted the army and navy
representatives.
There were % first cabin and Is Sec
ond cabin passengers.