davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE coNsTI-
TUTIoN-HoUsE JOINT RESOLUTION
NUMBER FIGHT.

resolution propo.ing an amendment 70 See
ton .. Article 10 II the Constitution Of The
ststs Of Utah. rslstina 10 uniform tases and
BE Il resolved By The Legislature Of The stats
II Utah. two-thirds Of al the msnbers elected
" each house eoneurrfna therein
Section ! Of Article XIII q the constitu,ion
o. the STATE Of Utah 30 that the same vii
section q III. Legislature .hslI provId. ~
Law q uniform sna equal rate Of sssessmsni
and taHation on al propsrty IN the stats. &C.
eording 10 lie value IN money. and tknll pre-
.sr,s. y Ts.:r,l e. :ssA Iss;,., .,, a. ,A.
property. 90 that svsry person and eorpors-
tisn shall psy . ,ss IN proportion 70 ths
ysls. q H. her T. property Provide.
su,herisedi Provided fsr,hsr, Tbs, the prop
sru o. The United s,s,s., q The State. soun;,
ties. sitles. towns. school sistyicts. municipal
ssildlnss ih.r.ss Used .ssis.iy.ly for .i,S.r 70.
ligious worship OF ehsritabls purposes. snd
places q burial 70, h.lt o. v.ss fer private
81 eorpor.is benefit shah - sxe-p, fIsn tss.
fsm.s svn.d and u.sd - inaividesl. or Ger.
ysssiions for irrirstins lands ewned ~ such
Individual. OF serporsiisns, - the individual
- lsne ss ,hey shall b. owned and ussd ,s-
slnslvs5 for such purpc.s PROVIDED further,
Ihst msrtgaqss upoa both real snd personal
s.ss.'y :s.ll .'.Sp, FROM ,., 80 Pro,
poer Hsy hs fsrait,ed 90 ss.tes 81 sush tins
l..' r,.,...i. fsr,A... ms, =. L-sI.l.,.r.
81 hs-ss. k..~tssx.. snl psr...si prcp.r,y.
50 .. sseeeS I've hssfrst and efy ssll-r
n vsius fer he.ss snA ks..~tssd. s.f eve
s.@,isn II. s.sr. ss s :, Sal, dressed
ii.Ssd :. i.ss's.I " ~. css.,iIs,iss ..s "s to
~. 49,, $500 s,.,,n. h. ~ s -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
GRAZING GROUNDS FOR SHEEP
Novel ENhIbi A, Utah state Fair This
coming Month.

American grown and American
made wool. especially for our soldiers
n national slogan. The sheep In the
picture are patriotic sheep whose wooi
viii soon be cloth To make KHAKI ana
nine uniforms. The government mo-
lion plctursa. taken by the depart
ment OF agriculture aud 10 be eNhin-
,ted al the Utah State Fair show 'he
.naen grazing On the national forests
while their wool ggows. being counted
bV the forest rangers as they enter
me forest, moving through the pie
turesaue grazing lands Ia the water
Inr places which the forest service u
aeyeloping In order 10 render more
graElng lands available. being arlNeh
out again, and finally their uanspor'
tation 10 market.
Every year more than ten million
sheep feed on Uncle Sans great gov
ernment ranges. Approximately three
hundred million pounds OF wool u
.heared each year In the United
states. Uncle sam IA urging farmers
aud city people with extensive
grounds 10 raise sheep this year te
ada 20 the nations wool supply and
the meat supply Tor our soldiers and
the allies. -
The official motion pictures eNhlh'
tied by the department OF agriculture
are a part Of the great campaign
throughout the country for increased
agricultural production.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
LIFE OF THE MARINES FINE
PRICE Young Man Writes Parents o'
IIis Fir-t Voyage.

AIR. and Mrs ucorgc \. Fauueu this
week had letter from their son.
Lynn. from san Diego. Cala. The
Young man H. In the nav ang speaks
II his work with the gfcatest OF en-
thuslasm aud pride 'NVo wctc IN "a
little real a,rvicc on this lase trip.
he writes we conveyed . Transport
IN it, way 60 siberia until We were re-
Ilcvod by japanese warHhips. ON the
boat we were with were about three
thousand troops aud some three hun
drcd women and Eifis--nurntH aud
telephone operators Altogether We
went about three thousand miles
without seeing land. had slight
attack of sensickness. but II wasn't
tad only q little dizziness.
II must tell you how good the cake
was. when box comes To- any 81
ne nil the boys know ~ u, and We
have 10 be sports and share IT,
though Il tasted ~ good I could have
eaten u all. I brought II out one night
when We were standing SEA watch.
and I wish you could have seen how
We enjoyed a. One ~ the fellows
raidcd the Officers pantry and got q
couple ~ cans Of pineapple Go 60 With
H.
II am afraid. ~ rather. I know
there IL no chance Tor "A furlough. One
or two Of the boys have been able TO
get five days leave. but then only In
cases where they expect 10 get mar.
ried. 10 unless YOU can find me a
nice wife therein he nothing doing
until things have changed bit,
was glad 10 grt the Price Newspaper.
I had heard OF Guy Thomas being
seriously wounded and am gricved TO
hear of his death"
Young Fausott h In good health.
he rnyH. except n slight disorder from
the heat ~ the engines. Ito "a work.
ing n scarchlight with the ship he u
on. On his recent trip out he sailed
from San Francisco.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30

animal Inspector. In detail the mum
bcr 81 animals killed are two wolves.
two hundred and cighty-fivo coyotes.
thlrty-scyen bobcats. three mountain
lions, four bears. six badgers and q
hundred aud ninety porcupincs.
u. D. LOWS T. among several others
who will this winter feed a few head
~ sheep over south.
Martin Mlliarich aud JOHN Skerl
came IN from the uintah Basin coun-
ny last Tuesday. where they bought
flfty-ciEht head ct cows aud ether
stuff nj an average of eighty dollars
with some calves thrown In. The
uuff will be added % their herds IN
Carbon county.
Hogs fed On peas are rapidly bee
coming an important product uf
Wayne county. according TO Dr. ". n.
Mead of the United States bureau of
animal hushandry and y. w Steph-
ems. field agent for the Salt Lake
Union stockynrds. who are back NJ
Zion from an inspection trip through
Carbon. Emery and Wayne counties.
Under A. ". Smith. Wayne county ag-
ricnlturni Assent. the farmers are get
ting excellent results. they say. Dr.
Mead aud stephens added that they
found the range stock In splendid con-
dition.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
PRoPosEp AMENDMENT To TuE cossTI.
TUTioN-HousE JOINT RrsoLU-
rloN NunnER NINE

A Jolnt resolution preyldlas fof en- sn.ns-
ssnt 70 ssstioa 4. Article u. q The csns,i.
tuition % the stats 81 Utah relating "a ths
tsss,ien % .alns. ana aislar prepsriy and
Ne u enacted ~ N. L.sl.i.tsr. Of The STATE
81 Utah. t~e-hirds Of ell the msnesrs sisctsd
" the tive hsuses sessprrins thsrsint
.ss hr,s !, ~ IL. ' css:;is.,s. 9TH: 81 *.
s,sss q Utah - that the sans ill rssa q,
s.stlsa q An ..s.Inf.r... -I... o. -i.-
iss si.i-., sssh pl.ssT srs rsst ). pl.ss. sAsil
- esse.ssa 81 tt.ee pc acre. ssf 4. sasltisa
shss.,. si ..ls. e...t ape. ..-. ..i'ipl.
?. sss--.ligl q n. .ss sss..i pr.s..ss
..s ether v.i-.Sls -lssTsi s.ps.ils, l.sissi.s
lss<s ssn,.i.i.s zeal Or kytrs-seyssns. sh.ll
~ assessed ., ,hsis fan vsiss an -.shir-sy
f-prevs@s.. sp.a 90 srpsr,srs-s :. s.iss.
90 -isins sisius, sns the vsiss q ssr s.rfass
%. -.ss q -i.iss si.i-s. 90 -i-i.s sr.y.,y
.-.:.s 49, 81. .. ,s,.' K. ' :..: i s ::
s.s.,s .s.-.s:,.4 ss.,Isse a.. q! 1881.
q. d. ,... -, %: :' . 49, ~ d.. e. .s
ss.ilsa 4 u. s.r.sS q SLATE = s.rssy
70 ,As .l.s,sr. q N. s,ss. :, ,a. asss s.s.
sssties D n saasssA ~ ~ .issssr q IN.
sss. 'As .msaaasn, shsh ,sls erect Jsss.
Approved March "a. tsIf
HARDEN bEHNior. Secretary 81 ats,s
q The stats - Utah. - hsrsby certify that
N shees V fuil. true snf esrsst soyy q
iein; resolution presttins fer sa snsnAnsnt
% hestlcn Z. ATtiels ~. - tie Csnstiiutiea
e ths stats 81 Utah rsistiaG 70 the tasstisn
~ ninss and Hinina pfspstty snd The asssss-
nsnu ~ SANE.
In witness whsFsaf. 1 have hsfsunts ssi ay
hsad ard sfhnsd The Great seal q lhs stAts
- ttah 9hh Isrd dsy 81 Aunast ief8
thsal HARDEN nEkklok.
assrstafy 81 state
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO rnK cossrI.
rurIoN-houhE JOINT RKsoLu-
rioN Nunngn FouRTuEN.

a jslnt rs.elstioa r.pe.lias Hsa.s Jsin,
h@eiuiien No a. passed ~ The t-sifh s..-
s.sa q Tho i.ssl.i.isrs % ths ss,. u Utah,
sFnsndiar ssstier "a 81 the constitatisn u the
etats ef Utah. b. sddias ssstion . thsrsts,
tsi.sins % N. pEehihisisn and regulation q
sss.lsa a. % ,rsfas n l.,ssissfi-s Tsasr.,
Nhsfsas. heu~s Jsla, n-sslatisa Ne. 4.
pfeposias 10 snlsnd The Censtituiiea 81 the
ss, ii e us.s y .asIrs sss, s e AT, ,s,
i.sssl.iaE:. and hlsd 9TH Ne sssrs,sFy u
wA.Fss', N. .asro...a s.yy ,A.r.si ala.r.
s,.a s..sss $3.50 r. IN -. .'' n
that la the ,ls1 Ia. q k.s,isa .. s ore.
pessA. after the ~srd "ssssrss The ~erAs .snd
~ MALI sad sr.ssd ss'shs" we're emitted
Mo-. tAsrsfsrs. he " resolved " The lssl..
isturs u the Stats - Utah. tsa-thlFds AZ N.
m.mesfs sis-,sd 10 sseh 81 the t~s House.
s.!Sa TA., 1t d p,.ss..a 10 .~.pa
stehs ss,lien T. tAsrsss. ~hisA session sAsll
sss,isa ., Ths ..a.fas.uF.. ..I.. k..pla.
O. ssssins Ter s.ls 90 sassias e ssp..Ias fsi
.ss,hlas. ts,'lssiins. slslas .-ay. .sssI.as.
,s . a',I:s:.'.: . ;;,t,.. {" ~ f''5.s,.s
vias. p.r,sr. ale, I.ss. sI-ir g .sS s,As.
tsteaisatinH dFlAh. laistaFs a. pFspsTstisa II
NE natufsi ana al aalt ~ kFswsd dFtnks
fFsits preserved In sisekshs nsasns q say
kinAi sna al beverage. ssntsiniag In sIesss u
sas-hah - ens psr ssatun 81 alesksl 10 vel
anst an4 al nlntaFss. ssapssnts 81 pFepaFa.
eisns. wk.thsF lSulA e. asi. wkisk are ~.
tsaAsd whsr saiHsl 9TH WslsF. 90 stksrWlss. 4.
yFsdase ~ fsFnsntatisa 81 sthsFwtss an
latsKisatina h1seF. az Asfsey fsfsvst prs.
kibiisd II ~ Stats. saespi sieshsl Ter selsn
| tias an1 aansfastartns p1Tpsass, asa Vie.
ussa fsr sasfansaiHi psrpesss.
seetioa rhs Secretary Of stats 4 hsrs6y
ainected - subait the Proposed ansndmsnl
contained herstA y the sisetors 81 the Stat.
a. the neat usnsral slsstion In the nannsf pro
siAed ~ lac, Instead 81 the resolution a. en-
brsesd In hoass Jeini Reso,u'ion Ne 4
A.Fstofqrs paased BY thh Legislature. ana
i uhieh 4 hsre1y repealed
ssetien n aaoptsd 10 IL slst tors % IN.
stais thh asasndmsnt shall have eject Jana
arr lat. A. ID, tsia
Approved March =. 1917.
l. HARDEN BESRIoR. Secretary Of stat
| 81 Utah DO hsreby certify that tks Allows 1
| ISL. true and correct copy u iOint ssso
| lution providing Tor the amsndfasnt Of a,
Il Coastitution of the stats Of Utah b. aadin,
i section 20 Artscls XXI relating 70 the pro
/ hibition and regulation of sale unanafaeturs
| uss, advertisement Of. posse Ion o. or trafa
IN int0zisatins liquors.
In witness whsreof. I have ksreanto sst mi
hand and AfaEsd The Great Seal Of The stat
- Utah. this fsrd day q August Isls.
tssAll HARDEN BERRION,
Secretary u State
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
COUNTRY's WAR GARDENERS
REFEREED TO BY MILLIONS


. one million five hundred thou 4
3 sand boys aud girls have enrolled 4
= In the war garden army IN the 4
. United States. cuitlvating more 1
3 than ono million two hundred I
. thousand gardens. according 90
. bulletin received this week by
. w. Stanley Hinrichs. chief of the 4
. field division ~ the United 4
. states land office The differ 4
3 encc between the number Of iu- 4
q veniie gardeners and the actual
3 number Of gardens n due 60 [.
3 failure because OF abandonment. 4
= drought. flood or the appropria-
= tlon 81 garden space Tor build
. ing purposes.
. The crop report shows that
. the size IT the average patch of
. land cultivated by the young
. stcrs H. about one-fifteenth Of an
. acre. The products. which range
. from parsnips 60 pigs. and from
. turnips Co turkeys. average APP
. proximately five hundred dollars
. per acre. In other wordn, the
. children Of America this year
. have contributed not less than
= nuy million dollars worth Of
. food products to the economy Of
. the war, equivalent 20 carry
= ing capacity " nifty thousand
= freight ears.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30

President Wilson zayH. q urge
that the people continue o. give gem
crous support % their schools of all
grades o. the end that no hoy or Eirl
shalt have less opportunity for educa-
tion because Of the war and that the
nation may be strengthened NJ " can
only be through the right education
80 al itH people" Registration Car
hon county hiEh school. September
sth aud Tth.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30

ESTATE or KAREN FRANDsEN.
confederation will present
claims with vouchers TO the under
signed at Frandsen's Garage, Price.
Utah, on or before December 81,
lg1S, GEORGE q. FRANDsEN. EN-
ecutor. King. Braffet a sehalder, Al
torneys, Judge building. Salt Lake
city. and the Tavern Building. Price,
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30

In response e. the call Tot young
men to enter college this fall 10 train
for officers. hundred and nfiy ~
this state have registered In the stu
dent army training camp az the TINT.
yerrity 81 Utah this week. The ma.
Iority Of tho registrations were In the
commerce and finance department.
The opening date for these students
has not been set.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
TnEBEsr PLASTER.

piece Of flannel dnmponed with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound
over the seat % pain Il often more 81.
tectual FOR lame back than a plas.
ter ana docs not cost anything lie rs
much. Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
Announcements.
loR COUNTY RncoRpER.

The aun II authorized 90 announce
Mrs. barbara Leger. present lncum'
bent. candidate for rc-elcc Ion "a
the office OF recorder Of deeds Of
Carbon county, subject TO the action
VI the republican party.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30

Just l"'nuac "A girl sports q wrist
watch h ~" reason why she shouldn't
ais" w"nf clocks In her storkinEs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30

Legal blanks Of every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 10 date. A tnli
supply always on hand. ftity GEMS q
dozen. rhe sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
ron COUNTY CLERK.

The sun Il authorized Co announces
y. \, horSley, present incumbent, 4
candidate for rc collection 10 the offics
OF county clerk of Carbon county
subject 20 the action 81 the repub-
lican party,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30

Victory h like a dollar. You've Ho,
To earn u Ia know its value.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30

Tho reason that there aro two sides
20 every question In because there are
usually two or morc people inter-
erted.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
.. W. HAMMOND. LICENSED An.
SrftACTER OF TITLES.

Abstracts of title furnished 60 any
piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fhe
Insurance written In the best com
panies doing business Ia the state
Real estate. bonds. oto. uround floor,
Golden Rule building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
w. Il. STOKER
LOcHi Manager
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respec.
tive signers for further information. }
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30

Every man on earth huH either
rheumatism or some such hobby
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER Am
DHAX LINE

Give us ysur hauling Of freight ans
like work No Job too large ~ too
small for uB 60 handle. Freight l.
given our special attention. waltes
Christensen. Phone ssws. Price Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
CHOICE WARNINGS OF BREEDING
AGE At $500.

CONTINUED from page ,woJ
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-08-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

went mourning without The sun;
I stood M and cried IN tie congregn-
tlon.--Job, sO-2s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
2,7OO Pennsylvania Men
Arrive in Spartanburg

Spartanburg, Aug. S.-Twenty-
seven hundred Pennsylvania draftees
arrived here yesterday the last of six
special trains reaching camp at $50
o'clock last night. The trip down
was uneventful. There were no ac-
cidents and all of the men were in
good shape upon arrival here al
though worn out by the long trip
and the hot weather.
The draftees upon reaching camp
found everything in readiness for
them, their tents were pitched, cots
ready for occupancy and warm meals
were ready to be served. They will
be kept in quarantine for two weeks
as precaution against the introduc-
ton of contagious diseases in camp
and during that time they will be ex-
amined and classified and given their
regimental assignments.
Omar Temple, knights of the Mys-
tic Shrine, held a ceremonial ses-
sion in camp last week using one of
the large theater buildings and a
large class was carried across the
allegorical hot sands of the desert
The festivities were continued until
late hour. There are many en-
thusiastic members of the order in
camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
The Hawaiian Swimmers
Are Freed of Charges

New York, Aug. S.-The members
OF the Hawaiian swimming team,
now touring this country, were to-
day absolved of charges of falsifying
and increasing their expense ac-
counts at a special inquiry by Anna
teur Athletic Union officials held in
this city.
The members of the team, includ-
ing Duke p. Kahanamonku, Harold
Kruger, Clarence Lane and Manager
Owen Merrick, appeared before a
special investigation COMMITTEES, con-
sisting of F. w. Ruben, secretary
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
Union, and II. Obertubbesing and f.
A. Niles, members of the board Of
governors.
Complete expense accounts, re-
ceipts and vouchers were submitted
for examination and all questions
were answered to the satisfaction
fthe committee. After the meet
ing Mr.. Ruben said the Hawaiians
had in no way violated the Amateur
Athletic Union rules and that, on
the other hand, their trip and ex-
hibitions have been the means of
arousing great interest in swimming
throughout the country.
In many cases, he said, they had
appeared at cantonments and other
service camps and given exhibitions
before thousands of enlisted men
without receiving even expenses. No
funds were collected direct for The
Red Cross, but where the Hawaiian
swimmers had competed in connec-
ton with the collection of gate re-
ceipts the promoters had been re-
quested to devote the net proceeds
to some war fund after paying the
teams expenses and other legitimate
charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
Heydler Now Acting
President, Says Garry

Cincinnati, Aug. S.-'"while I re-
gret to see John Tener quit the game
I was not in the least surprised to
hear of his resignation" said Presi-
dent Hermann, of the Cincinnati
baseball club. He resigned several
months ago, but for the good of the
sport we asked him to remain at the
head of the National League. He did
so under protest and we were glad
to have him stay, but he is a busy
man and his private interests take
up the greater part of his time.
Il understand John Heydler is
back on the job and will remain un-
til Tener's successor is named. I
have not the least idea who that
man will be. In the meantime Heyd-
Ter will act in Tener's place and /
am sure everything will go along
smoothly"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
Baptists Garry On'' at
Industrial League Game
LAST EVENINGS RESULTS
Newsies, s; Baptists, o.
STANDING OF CIUBS
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE
Suburbans VS.. Kiwanis.

1t is indeed a rare evening when
the Industrial League cannot dig up
some excitement. Last evening the
trouble was that the Baptists only
had seven men to line up against tho
Newsies. The latter team is made up
of lads from the Telegraph, Patriot
and Evening News. They have been
sticking together and playing clean
ball. The Baptists, no doubt, mean
well, but seem to lack team work.
Last evening they claimed the UNI
pire called the game in the third
because of darkness. then on went
the game and the Newsies allowed
the enemy to grab out a couple spec
tators in order to complete the team.
The Baptists appear to need a chap
eron. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
LAST GAME
STEELTON
Saturdays Battle With Leb-
anon Will Close Season
at Cottage Hill

The last championship game at Cot
tase Hill will be played on Saturday
with Lebanon. for although a game Is
scheduled with Wilmington on August
"a, that game has already been played
and the date is reserved for a great
"carry-on" occasion when Harry Bent
VIII manage one team from the steel
plant, and w. w. Leclz the other, The
whole immense plant is to turn out,
and very lively program has been
arranged in addition to the ball game.
The contest on this coming Satur-
day at Cottage Hill will be most
important one and fraught with big
possibilities. Bethlehem is Steelton $
closest neighbor now in the chase for
pennant honors, and while Steelton
has lead at present of sixty-two
points, these may easily be wiped out
in the next six games. If Manager
Cockill can take one from Lebanon
he will be in more secure position,
and this may prove to be some Job.
Lebanon has a star finger in Jess
Buckles. who held Wilmington last
Saturday to four hits He outpitched
Dumont, and he seems to be getting
better every time he appears. From
now on to Labor Day. when the Steel
League season closes, Cockill will
have severe test to keep up the
speed that Steelton has heretofore
showed. In Marhefka and Bobby"
Stowe, Lebanon has brilliant fielders
Then there is Captain Mcconnell and
Mike" Mowery. of big league fame
La Longe, the catcher. is a demon
clouter. and the Steelton selection
who faces these chaps next Saturday
will have a battle.
For to-day. Manager Cockill arrang-
ed a game with the Middletown Avia-
tion team. starting at o'clock. There
was likelihood of a very lively fray.
for the Aviation boys have an idea
that they can treat anybody rough.
Yesterday the league leaders kept in
shape by travelling to Burnham and
meeting the fast club which repre-
sents that place. For the first time
in a long while Buck" Ramsey was
seen on the rubber. The veteran did
not last long, however. and Lefty"
Pierce finished the game.
Steelton did not wake up until the
fourth. when Hunter drew pass.
Knight doubled to center field Bean
singled. scoring Hunter. Kaufman
famed. McCarty was safe on first
when womer muffed the ball. knight
scoring on the play.
In the eighth a triple by Hunter and
a single by Beall gave Steelton the de-
cision. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-08
Who Said Pitchers
Cannot Play Ball?

One Of the wise men in baseball
says there is an impression
abroad that pitchers are not good
ball players-that is, they cannot
field or hit, or run bases, etc, or
do anything except pitch.
AS a matter of fact, the ma
jority of pitchers could easily
qualify in a short time to play
other positions on the diamond.
Now and then we find an instance
of a hurler who can play ball so
well-both at the bat and in the
field-that the manager is COM
PEELED to play him every day at a
position other than his own.
Babe" Ruth. the great pitcher
of the Boston Red SoX, is a mod
ern example. Ruth is not only a
wonderful pitcher, but he has
proved himself to be one of the
heaviest hitters the game has
ever known. He is hitting far
above 800 and practically every
one of his hits has been for extra
bases-particularl favoring home
runs and three 'baggers. Recently
Ruth won four straight games for
the Red SoX by hitting at the op-
pOl lllolllSIl. <ho Il plNtllSI IllC
best big Babe" could have done
in the same time would be to
pitch a single winning game.
Ray Caldwell, the big hurler
with the New York Americans, is
another example. Caldwell has
always been used as a pinch hit
ter, and his ability as a ball play
er and athlete has long been
recognized. Manager Huggins,
since he assumed managership,
has been trying to gather together
pitching staff of enough ability
to permit his using Caldwell in
the outfield. He began using big
Ray a couple of weeks ago and
with good effect.
In Harrisburg there are a num-
ber of hard hitting pitchers, and
if Earl Waltz, for example, lost
his pitching arm he would make
a star at any point on the, dia-
mond.