davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20

S; P. (Monsanto) Calcium Glycero-
phosphates U.S.P. (Monsanto.) P. E.
Nux Vomica U.S.P. Cascarin Bitters.
U.s.P. Oil cassia cinnamon U.s,P.
Calcium Carbonate Precip. U.S.P.
Each dose of two tablets of Nux-
ated Iron contains one and one-half
grains of organic iron in the. form
of iron peptonate of a special spe-
citic standard which in our opinion
possesses superior qualities to any
other makes Of Iron Peptonate we
could have put the same quantity of
actual iron in the tablets at less
than one-fourth the cost to us. and
have accomplished the same thing at
less than one-twelfth the cost; but
by so doing. we must have most cer-
tainly impaired their therapeutic ef-
tcacy. Glycerophosphates used in
Nuxated Iron is one of the most ex-
pensive tonic ingredients known. 1t
is especially recommended to build
up the nerve force and thereby i'm
pilates are said to contain phosphorus
in a state very similar to that in
which 1T is found in the nerve and
brain cells of man.
AS will be seen from the above. two
important ingredients of Nuxated Iron
Hron Peptonate and Glycerophos-
as compared with most other tonics.
Under such circumstances the temp
tation to adulteration and Substitution
by INSCRIPTIONS persons is very great
and the public Is hereby warned r.
be careful and see every bottle is
plainly labeled 'Nuxated Iron" by the
Dae Health Laboratories. Paris. Lon
the only genuine article. If you have
taken other forms of iron without
success, this does not prove Nuxated
Iron will not help you. We guaran-
tee satisfaction to every purchaser
or your money will be refunded.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20

SEPARATE SLIPS
That Number of Blanks Re-
quired For the Great Reg
istration of Men

No less than 100000 blanks of
various sizes will have to be shipped
from State Draft Headquarters to
the two hundred and eighty-two
local draft boards to handle the reg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20

%
your isl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20

rita BILE, despondent
a n d melancholy.
When the iron goes
from the blood of
women the roses go
from their cheeks.
I h ave strongly
emphasized t h e
fact that doctors
s h ul d prescribe
more organic iron
- Nuxated Iron -
for their nervous,
rundown. w e a k.
ha gSard looking
patients"
DR.. A. ]. New
man, late Police
Surgeon of the City
of Chicago a n d
former House Sur
e con, Jefferson
Park Hospital. Chi
cago. in comment
ing on Nuxated
Iron, says: This
remedy has proven
through my own
tests of it to ex-
eel any prepara-
ton I have ever
used for creating
red blood. building
up I h e nerves,
Strengthening the
muscles and cor
recting digestive
disorders"
DIR. James Francis
sullivan, formerly
physician of Belle
door Dept.l. n, Y.
and the Westches- 1
ter County Hospi-I
tai, said: In my
opinion a careful
examination of the
formula of NuX-
ated Iron by any
physician or phar-
macist should con-
vince him that it.
g.. fn ha nj nad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20

should know of it," If people would
only take Nuxated Iron when they
feel weak or rundown. instead OF
dosing themselves with habit-form-
ing drugs, stimulants and alcoholic
beverages, there are probably thous-
ands who might readily build up their
red blood corpuscles. increase their
physical energy and get themselves
into a condition to ward off the mill
lions of disease germs that are al
most continually around us. 1t is sur
prising how many people suffer from
iron deficiency and do not know II.
If you are not strong or well you
owe it to yourself to make the follow
ing test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two five-
grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated
Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20
What Nuxated
Iron Is Made

Sworn Statement of
The Composition of
Its Formula.
A copy of the ac-
tual sworn statement
will be sent to any
who desires such. 1t
is as follows:
Iron Peptonate
{ S p e C al Specific
Standard(. Quantity
given below. Sodium
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
TY COBB KING
AT POLO FIELD
Georgia Peach Establishes
Batting Record on New
York Giants Field.

Cap'n Ty Cobb. U. 8. A., estab-
lished many records in the American
League while working for Hughey
Jennings and Detroit, and some of
the rare specimens now are being
unearthed by the dopesters. One
which is likely to stand for many
years was dug up recently by Ernie
Lannigan. the demon statisticisn of
Bawston, and Ernie defies the world
to show anything that can equal 1t.
Cap'n Ty is the slugging monarch
of the Polo Grounds, situated in
New York City, U. 8. A. He slam
med the ball to all corners of the
playground in the battles against
the Yankees. and from 1913 to 1918
six successive seasons--amassed q
grand average OF 400. This high
water mark looks very good, but
Cap'n Ty pulled something even bet
ter than that. He had all of the
Yank hurlers buffaloed and man.
aged to wallop one or more safeties
in forty-seven straight games in the
shadow of Coogan's Bluff. You
can't beat that record unless you
cheat.
1t was away back in 1918 when
Cap'n Ty started on his rampage
He was soaking 'em on the beezer
in every game until one day he
stacked up against Al Schulz. a per-
son who hurls with his other hand
Al held him hitless in a nine-inning
combat, and the date-August 7,
1913-should go down in history.
From that day until May 13. 1918.
the Detroit slugger had everything
his own way.
Just to show how Cobb put on
his act I'm the Big Town let's uncork
few figures TO use as evidence. In
1913 he hit safely in ten out of eleven
games, walloping fourteen bingles
and piling up an average of .34l. In
1914 he hit .4S3; in 1915. .4s3; in 1916,
$50; In 1917, 1872, and this year dropped
to .303.
The 1918 abbreviated season marked
the end of Cap'n Ty's hitting streak.
He was stopped on May 10 by Ray
Caldwell, and on July IS Herb Thor
mnhlen and Ray Keating, working
together, also held him hitIess. George
Mogridge put the Indian sign on the
Cap'n on August Z, and these three
setbackS caused his average to drop
to .303
Here is Cobb's record: He hit safe
ly in fifty-nine out of slxty-thre
games and had a straight run of
fortyseven. He batted 239 times,
scored forty-nine runs and made
ninety-six hits-sixty- nine singles,
sixteen doubles, seven triples and four
homers, for a grand average of .+02
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
LATONIA MEETING
SET BACK A WEEK

Cincinnati. Oct. e-Conforming to
the edict Of the Council of Defense
Of Kenton County. Ky, General
Manager John Hachmeister, of the
Latonia Jockey Club, made the for
NAL announcement yesterday after
noon that the opening of the fall
race meeting at the Latonia track,
scheduled for Thursday of this
week, had been postponed to Thurs
day. Oct IT, by which time it is
hoped and expected that the infiu-
enZa situation, which gave rise to
the order barring public assemb-
lagos, either indoors or outdoors,
in this locality, will be so well in
hand that it will be perfectly per-
misseble to proceed with the racing
for the 21 days allotted to the track
by the Kentucky State Racing Com
mission.
Under the revised schedule the
meeting will close on Saturday, No
vember 3. exactly one week later
than originally intended. This will
be virtually the same date on which
last falls racing ended at Latonia.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
NAVAL FOOTBALL TEAM
DEFEATS CAMP OMAN

Newport, r. l., Oct. 9-The New
port naval training station today
defeated the crack naval team from
Camp Oman on the latter's field, by
25 to 0. The score proved a sur
prise, as the Camp Oman eleven in
cludes several former college stars.
The feature was the line work by
Newport
The Newport lineup: ouigley,
left end; Conway. left tackle;
Lynch, left guard: Fox. center:
Youngstrom, right guard; Gustaf-
son. right tackle; Hanleon. right
end; Payne, left half; Good full
back; Stearns, right half, and Allan,
quarterback.
The Camp Oman lineup: Allen,
left end Anderson. left tackle;
Malloy. left guard; Offenstein. CEN
ter; Wray. right guard; Burke.
right tackle; Bryan, right end;
Lyle, quarterback; Kirwin. left
halfback; Fitzpatrick, fullback, and
Walker, right halfback.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
JAMAICA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-For 2yssr-oIds claiming. five
and a half furlonss: Won by Peter, s q 2
even, to 2; second, Roderick Dhu, ! to s, oct .
third. Goldyale, to 5. War Zone, SKY Msp.
Eddie Mcbride, Austin, Blue Devil, Elected
% also ran.
SECOND RACE-For 3year-oids and upward
enc mile and seventy yards: Won by L'Frrspt
IL to !. to l, out; sectnd. Manister Toi 10
5, out; third, Assume, out
THIRD RACE-For Syear-olds and inward.
selling. one mile and one-sixtesnth: Won by
Mimic, Il to 10. to 4. out; secynd, Colum.
bine. to 5, out; third. Gsmecock, out.
FOURTH RACE-Montsgue Handicap for =
yesr-olds. six furlongs: Won by Motor Con.
even. TO 5, to &; second. Sarestra, to 5,
to 2; third. Lucullite, 8 to S. uieh C,xt
Star Spangled, Lady Gertrude also ran
FIFTH RACE-Fot 3year-olds and onward
selling. six furlongs: Won by BathIlds, 4 TO
3. out out; second. Poor Butterfly, to s. z TO
5; third. Nonesuch. 8 to S seafarer. Dixie I'd
Jelison also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For 2year-old maiden Bllies.
five and 8 half furlongs: Won BY Lackayanna
to 2. to s. out; second Magic Maitland. q
to S, out; third, Forfar. out sarelia also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
BUFF AND BLUE HOLD
FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Gallaudets football squad was out
for the first time yesterday with
twenty-five members, most of whom
are inexperienced men. Coach ]. H..
Hughes put the members through a
short signal drill. together with a lit
tie tackling work, TO timber up the
stiff muscles.
Only four of last years squad are
out this year. Those reporting to the
coach were: Pribro. Downs. La Foun-
taine and Higgins. Several of the
most promising candidates are con-
fined to the dormitories recovering
from attacks of Spanish influenza,
and the coach hopes to have them out
in uniform in a few days.
Gallaudet is open to play any eleven
in this vicinity, as it is much in need
of practice, as 1t has several hard
games on its schedule. The Buff and
Blue wants to be ready to meet its
opponents in tip-top shape. and is out
to work its candidates hard Ia the
days to come
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcB-claiming. for 5year-olds and
UP. 81 furlongs Sandman I'd III. Dr Csnr-
bell rs; Bond, rs; Lotus, ii3; Ina K.y, no.
1Doc Meals, lOs; xOnico, l0i; Yankee Notion.
- sufoee' LI3; zouaTe. ll3 Widow Bedotte.
10; June Bug, u5; xLantana lO5 AIso sIin;r,ls
xChoirmaster, lG5i Capt. Marchmont i1S. 81,
oertty. lo4i Sybil, II: Lycia, 10. Ri,i.e IA
SECOND RACE-Steepiechase selIins 80,
olds and up; two miles. Melos "a. ~.
Thistle, III; Clootz, lIl; Contender. l3o. NoSi'
can. lSo; Manslayer, l4li Bob RsdAeld, Ni.
Bonns Cause. 80.
THIRD RACE-Ths Bon Ton Purss n, .
year-oid hlhes; sir turionss. Penrose, isa: His
sister uOi Chimney swift, los; Beauty sleep.
.@; Ny Friend. us; Lillian Shaw, los; Aptni.
nette, Zoe.
FOURTH RACE-The Martha wa.hjpstop
Stake. for tllies and mares; one mile. Kath-
leen. Is; Mary Maud, 1l9; Maud Bacon 1os
Arriet, II; Belle Roberts l07; Penrose, lOs.
FIFTH RACE-seIling, for 3-year-olds and ,,p
one mile and quarter. Dan. lis; Kentucky
Boy n0; Pleasant Dreams, l@; Polroma. 10;
honocacy. 10; Dalrose, l0l.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming. for 3-year-olds and
up. one mile and seventy yards. Yodelinz, li5;
6eorgs Roesch. us; Blue Bannock. rs; The
Dean, 10; Bravado. 1os; Ny coliarette, iOj:
water Toast. k5; xIrish Maid. ls. Sea Beach
N; Sea Urehin, ll5; Zinnia. 10; Greetings,
~; xWorking Lad. los; Helen Atkin, ll5;
Feldt, h5; Para. l05
SEVENTH RAcE-Claimins. 3year-olds and
ap' one mile and seventy yards Square set,
u; Galley Head, lis; Amaigauaator. lis. stout
Heart. rs; Silver Sandals, no; Lobelis. Ilo:
SaFan Boy. losi xGrentree, los; Dartworth, 10;
counsel, IL; stradi Various. 1l3; Eutcrpe. 10;
DaJpreak. lie; Glory Belle. ll0; High Low.
los; xBellringer. ios.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track good.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For Syear-olds, selling. one
mile and seventy yards. Everest, liz; xssn-
tiaso, g; Matinee Idol, III: Snap Dragon. ID
ll0; xWoodthrlsh, lol. aWhipporwill, iol. w.
II. Bucknsr, 100; Nominee, ll0, Reveier. ITO;
Arrah Go On, 10; KALI yezina, es.
SECOND RACE-For 4-year-olds and mn
claiming, one mile and seventy yards Iaek
Mount. lis; Whimsey, losi Harwood, I'd. liz:
Barry Shannon, lis; Torchbeaer, us; Deck
Mate. los; stromboli. 10s; Woodtrap, los.
THIRD RACE-For 3-year-olds and up. sell.
ing. Liberty Bond, SIX furlongs. Torchbearer.
lis: Sleeper Sam. los; Arrah Go On, us: xtJl-
TINA Thule, los; Noeawn, .ll3; Frederick the
Great, 1ls; Gex, lIs; Star spansled, lis.
FOURTH RACE-For zyear-olds, the Oceanus
Handicap. six furlongs War Pennant, i8. war
Marvel. III; Grimalkin. So; Sweep On, lis, I'm.
der Fire. lG; Lord Brighton. In; Blairsowrie,
l0S.
FIFTH RACE-For s.year-olds and up sell.
ing; maidens; one mile and seventy Yards.
Point to Point. liz; xRose Finn, 100 Santiar,
ITO; Postmaster. los; Bit. Ilo: Puts and Calls,
l0e.
SIXTH RACE-For 2year-oIds, selling. six
furlongs. Peter, l02; xThistledon. Io4; xThnn.
dercisp. 1o2; Tirpler. iG; Aunt Dinah. los;
Marmite, lo3; Goaler. loz.
xAprxentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; tpck fas6
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
BIG PROBLEMS
FOR MAGNATES
Will Probably Suspend Or
binary Rules Until After
the War.

New York. Oct. s---Major league
baseball magnates face a knotty
problem at the coming annual
meetings when they will be called
upon to decide the status of the
player at present under contract or
reserve. Very few of the club own
ers hold the opinion, apparently,
that 1t will be possible to resume
league operations next spring. If
such proves to be the case. and
there are few indications to the
contrary 1t would appear that the
majority of players who figured in
the 1918 pennant races will not re-
ceive contracts during the early
months of next year.
According to the present system
it is mandatory upon the clubs to
renew their options or reserve
clause upon players not later than
January l each year, and to follow
this action by mailing contracts to
the players not later than February
1. 1t is extremely doubtful il this
procedure will be followed in 1919.
Under the ordinary ruling a player
who did not receive his contract by
March l would become a free agent,
and upon the resumption of big
league baseball would be in a posi-
ton to sell his services to the
highest bidder.
1t is understood. however. that
the magnates will hold that the
business of baseball was suspended
under instructions from the govern
ment and that since the right to
operate was beyond their control,
all contracts and other legal phases
are suspended automatically. Under
this construction the contract OF the
player carries over until such time
as the government gives consent for
a renewal of the business of base
ball Thus. If professional leagues
do not resume until 1920, the year
of 1919 would be considered as non
existent in so far as il might affect
a players contract.
There is still another angle to the
proposition which involves the mag
mates and the two major leagues as
individuals and cooperating bust
ness organizations. It might be
held to be within their rights to re-
fuse to negotiate with or for the
services of a player who. previously
to the suspension OF the game. was
the property of another club. II
such action were generally adopted,
the player would be obliged to re-
port back to his original club for a
renewal of his contract or a release,
If he desired to re-enter play in
either OF the big leagues.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
Is Purchase a Hound?

New York, Oct. 9-The average fol-
lowers OF racing. who had fancied
Purchase a fit opponent for Billy
Kelly and Eternal in the much-dis-
eussed match race which all but be-
came fixture at Aqueduct a couple
of weeks ago. and who would have
supported the son of Ormondale
against those two real race horses,
are congratulating themselves that
the triangular race did not take place.
This state of mind was brought about
on Tuesday as the result of the last
race. in which Purchase, racing in the
colors of Sam Hildreths was con-
ceded to be mighty lucky to get home
in front Of scoots and Ballet Dancer
II in a dash of five ond a half fur
longs. From a lead of three lengths
at half a mile to a three parts of
length win in a drive from such
horses as he beat caused many close
observers to aver that ''he is no
horse"
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
"FLU" LET'S UP AT NAVY.

- Annapolis. Nd, Oct. 9-The "fu"
situation at the Naval Academy i'm
proved sufficiently to let Gil Dobie
have thirty-hve of his sixty first
squad men out for practice this after
noon. However. a number were not
permitted to work hard. and he bare
~ mustered two elevens for a scrim-
mage. Special attention was given
to drills in defensive work.
The management Is looking for a
game for next Saturday and the rest
OF the Saturdays in October and No
vember. Games will be played on
November 3 and 30 at Annapolis
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
THE AFTERNOON LIST.

Killed in Action.
Capt. Gardner Greene, Charlotte. N. c.
Capt. Chas. A. Learned. Detroit, Mich.
Lieut. II. c. Horton, Columbia. S. c.
Lieut. W. B. Miller. Paris. France.
sERGEANTs.
r. A. Berkemeyer. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Edward 7. Hayes, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Mark S. Reed. Slower. W. Va.
CoRPoRALs.
Frank B. Correll, Perry, Mo.
Benton E. Duncan, Yinita, Okla
James P. Heron, Mfllvale, Pa.
Isaac E. Holloway. Marion, Ind.
George F. Kreibsun. Gerald, Mo.
William Maly. Chicago, Ill.
Maurice E. Porter. Baltimore, Nd.
zosmeo Priejeff, Boston. Mass.
T. S. Robinson, Burgettestown, Pa.
Harry c. Tucker. Knoxville, Tenn.
PRIvATES.
Orel Dean. Indianapolis, Ind.
Louis P. Demarco. New York, N. Y,
Henry Dittner, Rochester, n. Y.
John p. Ditty. Bement, Ill.
VIM. Doyle, Jr.. Fort Montgomery
N. Y.
S. H. Duncan. Cumberland Gap,
Tenn.
James Durbin. Garfield, KY.
Prentice S. Edwards. Union, Miss.
Richard Farrell, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Elias E. Getman, Theresa, y. Y.
Alfred ]. Heutte. New York, n. Y.
Ned Hoskins. Vinita, Okla.
Charles Janets, Trafford. Pa
Harry Kane. Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Kyawski. Toledo. Ohio.
Jacob Levy, New York. N. Y.
John F. Ley, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Charles o. Lind. Brooklyn N. Y.
Walter H. Loot, Ledgard. Iowa.
Fritz w. Martin, Yakima, Wash
Trueman Melvin, Indianapolis, Ird.
Willie Myhre, Bronson, MINI.
Maxine Ortega, Elvira, N. NJ.
Henry E. Pratt. Arcadia, N. Y.
II. j. Rattenbury. Plymouth, Mich.
Henry E. Reeves, Atlantic City, y. J
r. ]. Reid. Colorado Springs, Cnl.
Alexander Ross, BroadvieT. Mont.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
''BIG TENS" REVISED
FOOTBALL DATES

November Iowa vs.. Illinois, at
Urbana; Northwestern vs.. Michigan,
at Ann Arbor; PeTdue VS.. Chicago, at
Chicago.
November 9-Tllinois vs. Wisconsin.
at Madison; Michigan VS.. Chicago. at
Chicago; Minnesota vs.. Iowa. at Iowa
City.
November 16-Ohio VS.. Illinois, at
Urbana; Wisconsin vs.. Minnesota, at
Minneapolis; Chicago vs.. Northwest
ern, at Chicago.
November 23-Illinois vs. Chicago, at
Chicago; Minnesota vs.. Michigan. at
Ann ArbOr; Wisconsin VS.. Ohio, at
Columbus.
November 3O-Ohio vs.. Michigan. at
either Columbus or Ann Arbor; Min
nesota VS.. Chicago, at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
LEHIGH ANXIOUS TO
PLAY PENN SATURDAY

Bethlehem. Pa, Oct. 9.-Lehigh Is
still hopeful of arranging a game
with the University OF Pennsylvania
for Saturday. providing the FLU
quarantine is lifted by that time. Le-
high is willing TO take the place of
Bucknell II that team cannot make
the trip to Philadelphia.
Meanwhile practice goes merrily on
the work Of the first day or two this
week being light.
Coach Ready now has his tentative
team practically picked, with the ex-
caption Of the guards.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
BUCKNELL WILL MEET
PENN ON SATURDAY

Philadelphia. Oct. Sunless the
health authorities interfere, the Penn
sylvania-Bucknell game next Satur-
day is assured. The athletic officials
of the two colleges were in commu-
nication by telephone today and both
are eager to have the game played
The decrease in the "fiu" in this
city makes the situation promising.
Penn is without an opponent for
October 2S
In practice today the varsity lined
up as follows: Left end. Mitchell;
left guard. Ellison; left tackle, Sup
Piles; center. Walker; right guard,
Neylon; right tackle, Wilmington:
right end, McNichol; quarterback,
Braun; half backs, Rosenau and
KraUs: and ull back. ]. Staus.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
LEXINGTON MEET ENDS.
Influenza Epidemic Responsible for
Closing Grand Circuit Races.

Lexington, KY. Oct. 9.-The meeting
of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association was declared off
yesterday at meeting of the direc-
tors on account of the influenza epi-
demic. Many OF the stables will re-
main here, as nothing definite has
been made known regarding the meet
ing at Atlanta.
Just what disposition will be made
of the stakes has not been announced.
The stakes yet to be decided include
the Dinner, n private sweepstakes; the
Ashland, several others of merit and
the racing futurity. The stakes can
be raced for any time in the future IL
the nominators so agree and the as
ISOLATION elects to carry out the pro-
gram after the present scare over the
influenza is at an end, but the purses
are automatically declared off.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
Peter Noonan Going to France.

Scranton. Pa. Oct. 9.-Pete Noonan,
former president and manager of the
Wilkes-Barre team Of the New York
State League, and at cne time a
catcher for the Athletics, has left
for New York to report to knights
OF Columbus headquarters, prior to
sailing for France, where he is 70
work as a field secretary. Noonan
enlisted for service with the Knights
OF Columbus In France about fivs
weeks ago,