davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-06-21

as aide to the San Diego queen She selected by the Commercial Club and charming representative ot this city could not have been found
 In spite of all the croakers and kickers Yuma Project is today the banner project of the United States All that necessary keep the project the foreranks of progress is to kill off every wildcat scheme that shows its head Vote AGAINST the Kryger ordinance.
 The evee at the foot of Ga and Main streets will be greatly strengthened before the flood of the Colo rado reach Yuma Alderman George Downey has the mat in charge which guarantees the work will be promptly and efficiently done.
 The magnificent growing weather" dshed up by Ob- Hacke for the past week has been greatly apprec ated by the farmers It has established the fact beyond question that Yuma has the greatest summer climate earth.
 Unsolved Mystery-Why the water pipe trench on Second has not been filled in by the Los Angeles hghbnder company Also why the city council permits it be left open when should have been filled half ago.
 Sackers will get their dues very shortly Uncle San has given then all the chance they deserve. From will be difficult for any in this country get job who not show his card of registration. This will apply rich and poor alike
 Arizona has done herself proud She not only sub Scrbed liberty bonds than allotted her, but she also registered several thousand than her share Every citizen of the has just be proud of this splendid record.
 This is Red Cross Week" Let every citizen do his or her smhare well done on registration day and in subscribing to liberty bonds and then all be douby proud of our splendid state.
 The approaching County Fair, under the management of Commissioner Nese Lind and his able prom ses be better than the fair last year. Let everybody lend helping hand
 For the best interests of the city the SanqunettEwng franchise ordinance ought to be adopted by unanimous vote
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08

boys had the jump on them and
broke up the formations before they
were started. Steelton also has a few
clever shift plays which will be sure
ground gamers in more games this
fall.
Harry Wolverton, former manager
OF the New York Yankees, announc-
ed saturday that he had retired
from baseball and would enter bus,-
ness here. Wolverton was dismissed
as manager of the San Francisco
Pacific Club in midseason because of
a dispute over financial matters. He
Is well known here, having PLAYED
with Williamsport and other Tri-
State League teams, and was also
manager.
At a meeting of the Board of
Athletic Control at Princeton Uni
Versity, 1t was definitely resolved that
no attempt would be made this wear
to organize any sort of varsity foot
ball team. The fall sport at Prince
ton will consist in simply the Fresh
men schedule, larger and more COM
prehensive than ever before, and in
tramural football. Coach Fred Daw-
son, who has been at Union for the
past several years, will take care of
the entering class team, and mem
bers of last years varsity, who are
back, will look after the interim class
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
Big List of Horses
in Hagerstown Races

Hagerstown. Md. Oct. 8. - More
than 100 horses are here for the
Hagerstown Interstate Fair races.
beginning tomorrow and ending on
Friday. The purses aggregate $3.50.
Every one of the twenty three races
of the meet are well filled. The fol-
lowing Pennsylvania and nearby
horses have been entered:
Tuesday-2.20 pace. purse $500; Roy
Beliear b. g., G. A. Shaffner. Butler,
Pa; 2.19 trot purse S4OO; Joker D..
son SON Altoona. Pa; Tin Lizzy. G; T.,
Pa; 21-9 trot. purse s400 Joker D.
Lake. John A White, Philadelphia; ;
Lynn Chimes. John A. White, Phila-
Duffy. Butler, Pa; Kanaga. b. g.. Dan
Leary, West Chester. Pa.
Wednesday-2.1 pace, purse $500
$SSSnpoiM9eir; SSnap0ix9iii;s b. g. Whitney s sheen
TIGE ISSEG Philsd;slBhiq PIsd;dPBs 2t7 trot purse
Fullmer Lebanon. Pa: Catherine In
gr191m. b. M, John Toy. Philadelphia
b. h, Grover Carson, Altoona. Pa; ffu
Mary Coastman. John A. White, Phil
adelphia; Ruth b. b. m. J. J. Nc
c@FhbsT, TbSr,s6arHs 6x&rdlssyy Pa: fro. n,,..o ,-no.
David b.. g. g.. W. P. Wlckett, Al
lentown, Pa: free-for-a1l trot and
pace. purse 5000: Texas Jim, b. e. r.
I; Johnson. Endicott.. N. Y: Joe Boy,
Friday-2.1S pace, purse $400: Joe
Hamilton, br. g.. w. p. Wickert AL
lentown, Pa; Annie Davis, STANDARD
sales stables: Altoona. Pa; Bingo,
2.22 trot. purse $500: John X, b. e.,
e A; Horner Lebanon, Pa. Dick
Del; Burk Todd, b. g.. John Toy
Philadelphia.
All Of the running races for each
day are well filled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
SHOW GREAT FORM = CHICAGO WINS SECOND CAME
WELLYS 3 CORNER

Vic Emanuel. who learned foot
ball at Tech before going to Gettys-
burg, played right end Saturday for
the Allentown Ambulance Corps
team. The Army lads were taken
into camp by Lafayette, 20 to 0.
Peaches" Garman, a line man at
Tech last year played right guard for
the State College Freshmen Satur-
day. Rumor has it that the Penbrook
Ad is making good at the Center
county institution.
State College had a walkover with
Gettysburg Saturday and walloped
the battlefield lads 80 to 0. Five Har-
risburg lads were in the contest.
Dick Rauch played left end for
State, while Rote, Marcus, Phillips
and Houtz were in the Gettysburg
lineup.
Coach Leo Harris Carlisle Indians
seem to be better this season than
for several years. Saturday the Red
skins went down to Lancaster and
Swamped f. and NJ, 63 to 0. There
was scoring in every period.
Steelton High schools defensive
play on Saturday was remarkable.
With practically veteran line and
backfeld, the Stevens Trade school
eleven lost many opportunities to
gain because the Blue and White
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
GIANTS HOPEFUL
FOR HOME GAMES
Admit Chicago Has Shown
Superiority in Contests
Already Played

On Board the New York Giants.
Special Train. Oct. s.-stiu confident
Of ultimate success despite their two
successive defeats at Chicago. the
Giants passed through Detroit early
TINS morning on their way back to
New York. where tomorrow thew re-
sumo their worlds series operations
against the White Sox. Beyond admit
ting that they were clearly outplaved
IN practically every department of
the game in the two contests staged
at Comlskey field. they had little to
say or their Chicago reverses
Ihelr trip from Chicago thus far
had been quiet one. with the play
ers whiling away the time at cards
and other amusements. They eN-
pected to reach New York at o'clock
or thereabouts this evening, and all
seemed anxious to return to the fa-
miliar surroundings and friendly faces
of their home city
McCnrty Improves
Catcher Lew McCarty, who was
forced to retire from yesterdays con-
test after a mix-up at the plate with
Memo Leibold. the White SoX out
fielder, declared that he expected to
be fit to resume play in the New York
opening of the series tomorrow. Nc
Carty's right elbow and shoulder were
painfully, but it is supposed not seri-
ously, bruised in a collision resulting
from his effort to prevent Leibold
from scoring on Eddie Collins single
in the fourth inning yesterday, and
for a time it was feared that he
might be incapacitated for the bal
.ance of the series.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
STEELTON WINS
EASY VICTORY
Take First Game at Home
From Stevens Trade
Eleven

Steelton High School opened its
home season Saturday afternoon on
Cottage Hill field by taking a AZ to 0
victory from Stevens Trade School, of
Lancaster. At no time during the en-
tire game was an opportunity given
TO the visitors to threaten Steelton's
goal, while the home team scored
six touchdowns, four goals and a
safety.
The game was one of the best seen
in the borough for a long time, al
though the score does not indicate
this fact. But the all-around playing
of each Steelton man was a feature
which cannot be overlooked in a dis
cussion of the triangular football
fight this year.
SteeItOn Too Strong
Strong not only in offensive play
but on defense, the Stevens Trade
bunch were swept off their feet. When
Steelton was running dhe ball prac
tically every play was a gain. When
Stevens Trade took the ball repeat
edly the Steelton linemen nailed the
player receiving the pass before he
could get started. Frequently this
playing netted big losses for the Wis
itors, compelling them to kick.
The entire local backfield was in
practically every play on the defense,
while the line showed up well in this
work, too. Martin, Hanna, Jones and
Lane played the best game for Ste
Trade
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
Clarence Rowland Meets
With Scalding Accident;
May Pitch Ed CicOtte

Chicago. Oct. S.-Clarence Rowland.
manager of the White SoX, to-day is
wearing a bandage on his right hand
on account of a burn which he suf-
fered at the ballpark. During the
excitement after the game yesterday,
when he was preparing to leave for
New York, the victorious manager
in turning on the hot shower at the
clubhouse thrust his hand into
great volume of escaping steam and
1t was so badly burned that 1t he'd
tc be bound up in oil.
Just before departing for New
York. Rowland said he would start
Russell Danforth or Cicotte against
the Giants at the Polo Grounds in the
third game of the series tomorrow.
II will pitch Russell on Tuesday IL
his arm is in good shape" said Row
land. IF do l will depend upon
panforth, should Russell show any
signs of weakening. In the event
that Russell does not look good when
warming up. 1 will send Cicotte to
the mound"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
Nothing Doing For
Basketball Federation

Philadelphia, Oct, S.-Eastern
Basketball League delegates alone
appeared for the proposed meeting
OF representatives of the quartet of
State organizations yesterday at the
Adelphia Hotel. The meeting was
to have discussed ways and means
OF forming a commission to govern
the game among the respective play
ers, but after President William ].
Scheffer, Joe Bailey, of Greystock,
and "Bill" Kennedy, of Jasper.
waited three hours, they departed.
The other organizations which II
was expected would have delegates
in attendance were the Interstate,
Intercounty and Pennsylvania State
Leagues.
A meeting of the Eastern League
clubs will be held tomorrow night
at the Bingham, when the election Of
officers, adoption of a schedule an,
other matters pertaining to tn
1918 season will be acted upon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
Harrisburg Park Team
Wins Interclub Match

On Reservoir Park links Saturday,
the Harrisburg Park Golf Club won
over the Colonial Club team, score
IL to 4. 1t was the final interclub
series between thirs teams.
Reese defeated Allen in a 19-hole
fray as did also Wildermuth of the
Colonial in his match with Brooke
of Reservoir. The match between
II. Holmes and Smith was also inter
esting. Lester and Nissley. of the
Colonial team, showed good work
in their play and received much
praise. The scores follow:
Harrisburg Park-Devine, 1; S.
Zimmerman, l. Richards, 1; Sewers,
/; Meikle, 1; Vert, 1; Nugent, 1; j..
d. Smith, o; Myers, 1 Brooke, o.;
Reese, 1: Young. 0; Perry. 0; Trout,
l. Hollinger. 1 Sanders, 1. Totals,
12.
Colonial Club-Owry o; Armstrong,
O.; ]. Sweeney, O; C. H. Oglesby. o.;
Holmes, /; S. w. Hunter. 0; Wilder
muth, /; Allen, o; Lester. /; Nissley,
1; b. Trout, o; Kissinger 0; Gull
brandsen. 0. Totals. 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
New York Prepares For
Third Worlds Battle;
ScaIpers Ask Big Prices

New York, Oct. S.-With the Chi
cago Sox and the New York Giants
due to arrive here late to-day from
Chicago, the scene of the worlds
baseball series now shifts to New
York, and local fandom, disappoint-
ed but not dismayed as the result of
the first two games, is hoping for
Giant victories in Tuesdays and
Wednesdays contests. 1t is argued
by the fans that on home grounds
and with the encouragement of a
friendly crowd, the Giants, stung by
their defeats, will redeem themselves
and demonstrate their true form.
Tho betting. however, has switched
and wagers of 3 to l on the White
Sox are asked, with but little money
in sight.
Despite unusually energetic meas
ures to check ticket speculation,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08

Chicago, Oct. S.-Pitcher Urban
Faber, although he pitched a. very
remarkable game after the second
inning, pulled the star bone play
of all worlds series games. He tried
to steal third base while it was oc-
cupied by another White Sox
player.
The fiasco occurred in the fifth
inning when the game had been
made reasonably secure for the
fifth inning when the game had
been made reasonably secure for the
Chicago team with a 5-run lead. Had
the contest been close, or had the
result turned on the Faber out, his
break likely would have rung in his
ears for the rest of his natural life.
AS it was, the throng laughed loud
and long and then passed it up as
one of the amusing features of the
contest. Faber was quickly forgiven
for his GRASSY oversight. His great
pitching redeemed him.
Weaver had worked his way
around to second. Then Faber sur
prised the crowd by hitting a sharp
single into right field. That put
Weaver on third, and the Sox pitcher
ran down to second when Robert
son relayed the ball to the plate.
Pulls Big Bone
With Liebold at the bat, Faber
made a wild dash for third. His
lead had been so long that had not
the base been occupied he probably
would have made a clean steal. But
with his eyes on Rariden and the
ball he dashed pantingly, only to
fairly crowd Weaver off the bag. An
instant later Perritt relayed the ball
to Zimmerman, and Weaver was
called out.
The two surprised Sox players
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
CHICAGO WINNER
In SECOND GAME;|
FABER is STAR

Gandil at third. Faber worked
Schupp for a pass, filling the sacks,
and Leibold was called forth to bat
for John Collins when Anderson, a
right-hander supplanted Schupp.
Memo" famed and McMullin rolled
to Fletcher, ending the round with a
forced out.
When the third opened Faber be-
gan to show some of his real copy
righted wares. His first effort was
three strikes for Herzog. Then Kauff
came along with slow roller toward
first. Faber got it ten feet from the
bag, and, with no chance for a throw,
he dove headlong for the bag. His
extended paw touched the canvas
just as Kauff was sliding in. Umpire
KLEIN called the runner out and the
park reverberated with yells in hon
or of the Cascade redhead. The third
out was on puny bounder to Faber
off the bat of the Bronx boy, Heinie
Zim.
The Sox didn't do much with An
derson in the third, but it proved
just flash of pitching strength. In
this stanza Jackson sent a screeching
single to center with one gone, and
went to second on a passed ball
which was strike three on Felsch
Gandil was disposed of in the same
way, after lining one down the left
field line that went foul by inches.
More Excitement
The next bit of excitement was an
infield hit by Robertson with one
gone in the fourth. 1t was without
value, as Holke bounced to McMul-
lin for forced out. Holke than at
tempted to steal, but Schalk's throw
beat him and Collins made the put
out ten feet up the line.
When Weaver opened the home
fourth by beating out bunt to
Herzog the crowds were hardly pre-
pared for what followed. The first
inkling came in the form of hit by
Schalk. With two on the run-ways
and none gone Faber tried to bunt
but gave it up and lifted a foul to
Zim near the SoX dugout. Right here
the hit and run broke out again, both
runners being under way when Lei
bold slammed a single directly across
second base. Weaver scoring and
Schalk pulling up at third.
McMullin landed against the first
ball and it went TO center for sin
gle Schalk nicking the rubber.
At this point Anderson was called
from the box and Perritt took up the
mound work. Eddie Collins imme-
diately greeted the new hurler by
the ball to right scoring
Leibold. on Robertson's throw to the
plate Collins took second and Nc
Mullin pulled up at third. Catcher
McCarty was hurt when Leibold col
lided with him at the plate and
Rariden donned the mask for the
Giants. Then Jackson singled to
right putting McMullin and Eddie
Collins across the plate and Herzos
the massacre by clutching
Felsch's pop fly and doubling jack
son off second, unassisted.
The score follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
VISITING CAMP MEADE

Dauphin, Pa, Oct. S.-Jeff Cauff-
man and Max Kennedy left on Sum
day morning for Camp Meade to visit
Charles Rhoads, Blake Gilday, Fred
Putt and Harry Helm, who were the
four selected men from Dauphin.
Through the kindness and interest
of their many friends SIS was raised
to buy tobacco, stationery and post
age stamps. Their parents also glad
den their hearts by sending we'll
filled suitcases of a kinds of deIica-
cies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
FOUR STRAIGHTS,
WHITE SOX DOPE
Playing Games Over on Spe-
cial Train Enroute East;
Schupp Failure

On Board the Chicago White SoX'
Special Train. Oct S.-The Chicago
White Sox are speeding east to-day.
flushed with two victories over the
champions of the National League in
the worlds series struggle and are
eager to tackle the New York Giants
tomorrow at the historic Polo
Grounds. There is not one member
of Comiskey's ball club who does not
believe that the White SoX will cap
ture the supreme honors of baseball
in four straight games.
SOuthpaw Is Easy
The White Sox were surprised at
the ease with which they solved the
shoots of McGraw's left-side finger.
Schupp. They had heard so much of
his effectiveness in the National
League pennant chase that they
looked for trouble when he started,
but they found no riddles in his de-
livery and some of the westerners did
not think it likely that McGraw
would send him in again.
whoever starts for the Giants is
going to have trouble" said Buck
Weaver, the White Sox .shortstop.
Did you notice that Jackson, Collins
and Felsch are getting busy with
their bats?"
SaIIee Best Pitcher
Captain Eddie Collins. of the White
SoX. said on the train to-day, and
"Chick" Gandil and Felsch agreed
with him. that Sallee was the best
pitcher the Giants had sent against
them.
''It is not that he has so much stuff
on the ball." said Collins, speaking
of Sallee. but he knows how to use
it and pitch intelllgently. He closely
approaches Eddie Plank in ability and
reminds me much of him in his way
of pitching" Gandil and Felsch also
praised Sallee's work in the box.
The White SoX special is crowded
with Chicago fans enroute to see the
continuation of the worlds series in
New York on Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08

looked at each other in utter and
crowd guffawed and roared until
their sides fairly ached.
1t was bush league stuff personi-
field in the contest of the two prem
Ter teams.
Some years ago when he was on
trial with the White Sox as a re-
cruit, Jimmy Callahan, then man.
ager of the Chicago club, decided he
would not do for big league Service.
McGraw could get no pitchers TO
accompany him except George Hooks
Wiltse and Bunny Hearne, both
lefthanders. Comiskey told him he
could have Faber for the trip, if
Faber wanted to go, and Urban
went.
He pitched nice ball for the So
called Giants on the tour and de-
veloped rapidly.
Pitched Before King
In the game in London before
King George he worked for the
Giants against Scott and Benz. Nc
Graw and Comiskey were sitting in
the grandstand with Lord Lonsdale,
and the Giant leader called Com
iskey's attention to the fact that the
White SoX were not hitting Faber
hard.
He's got as good a curve ball as
1 ever saw" said McGraw, "and he
ought to make you a good pitcher" :"
Faber tired toward the end of the
game and in the eleventh inning a
home run by Tommy DAILY defeated
him, but the "Old Roman" never
forgot the form Urban showed him
that day. He withdrew the player
from the waiver route and the fol-
lowing season Faber had a good
year with the SoX.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
THE CITY TEST

established
in golhing
Krkby ended all
line.
rebuttaL
a Ouimet
combination
decided
fight that Benny Leonard is the
How about it?' Undoubtedly
team that decisive jump
Giants Mackmen
how decisive was 1t?
club that
1911
The odds
be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08

quantities of the coveted pasteboards
have reached spectators and they
are being offered for sale at an in
crease of from 800 to 400 per cent.
above the stipulated price.
The vanguard of baseball enthu-
siasts from various part of the east
arrived last night and hotels are
crowded to capacity. Special trains
will bring additional quotas to-mor-
row
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
JOHNSTOWN WINS
FROM HIGH, 7TO6
Heavy Visiting Team Gets
Best of Bargain in Close
Fray on Island Saturday

Fields failure to kick the goal
after Wolfe had scored a touchdown
resulted in a heartbreaking defeat
for Central Saturday at the hands of
the heavy Johnstown eleven, score
to 6. Shortly after the ball was
kicked off at the beginning of the
game, Wolfe. the fleet-footed quarter
back of the Blue and Gray. recovered
tumble and then crossed the goal
line on the next play. The visitors
came back strong and rushed through
the Central line for big gains, but
1t was not until the third quarter that
the visitors succeeded in crossing the
Central line.
Weather Ideal
The day was ideal for football and
hundreds of football followers pre-
ftrred to see the game rather than
wait for the world series baseball
results. Johnstown was accompanied
by delegation of rooters. Long end
runs and line plunges featured the
play on both sides. Wolfe and Fields
broke through for numerous big gains
while Harrigan, Monteith and Reese
tore through the Central line like the
British tanks going at the Germans.
hn nd e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
lS ~ /I.1 J
GranzzuadRce

"OH, MANI
(After c. L. F.)

(After C. L. F)
once / I'd shun whose driving DOOR"
And whose brassie shots looked like q putt;
could not play with them for the part of q round
And hold myself down to "Tut-tut"
On a girl who was frequently tanning the air,
Or using club like spade
Il would bend reproving
oh, never could love such maid"
When played Louise tickled death
Her driving straight please;
In approaching she constantly laid the ball dead
oh, my heart went right out to Louise.
She handled her mashie in elegant style,
rs she played from difficult lie;
But I'll have break with the girl for I've found
She's much better golfer than ].
SLEEPY STEVE Goshen, Ind.).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08
Academy Eleven Wins
From Hardest Opponent

Harrisburg Academy opened its
1917 season Saturday afternoon on
the up-river gridiron by defeating
their ancient rivals. Franklin and
Marshall Academy, by Z to 0 score.
Wren made the touchdown while
Moore added another point by kick
ing the goal from touchdown.
The teams were evenly matched
and few substitutions were made
during the game. The visitors had
stars in Young and H. Brown. The
line-uD:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-08

NBatJeu lot 1eTGlll III olll lliIllS'
New York O2O 20 0 0 0 %
Chicago ........O2 0O00-7
Double plays-H erzog, (unassist-
ed); Faber to Weaver to Gandil;
Felsch to Z. Collins to Weaver; Wea-
yer to Gandil. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, Z; New York. 8. First base
on errors-Chicago, l. Bases on
balls-On Schupp, 1; Perritt, l; Fa-
Der. /; Tesreau, l. Sacrifice hits
0. Stolen bases-E. Collins, 2; Jack
son, /. Hits and earned runs-Off
Schupp, hits, A. runs. ? in l 1-3
innings; off Faber, rms, . in in
nings; off Anderson, hits, 5, runs 4,
in innings; off Perritt, hits, 81 runs.
l. in 2.3 innings; off Tesreau, hits,
none; runs, none, in l inning. Struck
out--By Schupp, 2; Anderson, 3;
Faber, l Tesreau. 1. Passed ball,
McCarty. Umpires. Evans behind
plate; Rigler at first; KLEIN at sec
ond; O'Loughlin at third. Time
2.13.