davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Mrs. Hurd Captures Honors
in WOmen's Golf Contest

Pinehurst, n. c., Feb. 9.-Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd, of Pittsburgh.
won the woman's st. Valentine golf
tournament here yesterday, defeat
ing Mrs. J. y. Armstrong, of Buff
talo. y. Y. to g.
MISS Caroline Bogart, of Eliza
beth. n J., won the trophy in the
second division. defeating Mrs. G. NJ.
Howard, of Halifax. and l.
In the three-ball final of the Tin
Whistles, decided on the six point
to hole system, W. T. Barr, Marine
and Field, won first prize. with a
total of 4S. ]. @. Nicholson, New
Bedford, was second with "a and II
c. Fownes. oakmont, was third with
81.
Eddie I.oos. the PhiIadelpbia
Cricket Club pro" made the sea
sons best professional score OF the
No. course yesterday morning. He
was out in "a and home in Sc. for a
total of 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
TECH TOSSERS
TRIM STEELTON:
HUSTON is STAR

Technical High school basketball
team performed the almost impos-
sible last night when the Maroon
tossers trimmed Steelton High FIVE
at FELTON, Hall, score SS to Is. The
local champions not only won the
game. but held the fast Blue and
White players to four goals from the
field, two of which were secured in
each half. AS a result of the victory,
Tech remains at the top of the lad
der for the first half of the schedule.
winning five out of the first six
games played.
Captain Huston demonstrated the
fact that his teammates did not mis-
place their confidence in him by
electing him to- the leadership.
"Goldie" was all over the floor, toss
ing in four field goals, and from the
fifteen-foot mark he tailed IS out
of 10 times. In contrast with his
work was that of Coleman, the Steel
ton captain, who made but seven
out of 25 from the foul line.
Beck was pitted against the Steel
ton captain, and held him to one
field goal, and secured one him self.
Coleman's field coal came at the very
start of the game and sent Steelton
into the lead, . to 0. 1t was the
only time during the game that
the Blue and White lead. Kohl
man played against P. Weuschinski.
In spite of the first year lads fast
work, Paul scored three field goals.
Had not Kohlman been on Weusch-
inskiS heel constantly, there would
have been larger number scored.
Wilsbach's Good Work
Tony Wilsbach used his
strength and weight to good advan-
tage. scoring four two-pointers.
Practically all of them were of the
easy variety which he tipped in on
the rebound. "Buddie" Lingle did
his usual clever dribbling at the end
of which he fed" the ball to one
of his teammates for a shot. II
was fast and furious game
throughout, and Steelton did not
give up their fast work until the
final whistle. Referee Clint" White
was on the Job at all times. and call
Ell 10 penalties on Steelton and 25
on Tech. He held the players in
check at all times. Because of the
hard fighting spirit in both teams, n
little rough work came into the play,
but it was unintentional in every
way.
The Game i'll Detail
Two minutes after the start of the
game Coleman pulled a long lucky
Steeltoners the only lead they had
during the game. Huston tied the
score with a pass from Beck Hus-
ton shot two fouls. Wilsbach shook
of Morrett and made it to >.
Huston missed a foul and on the
rebound Wilsbach jumped in an
other goal. Coleman missed a foul.
Lingle took the ball and driboled
through the entire Steelton team.
He missed the goal, but Wilsbach
got the ball coming down and con-
verted 1t into another field goal Hus-
ton spun another through for a IL
TO > score. Steelton was up in the
air, and Tech was running up points
with ease. Coleman missed his third
foul chance. Coleman made his first
foul. Score, II to 8. Tech was
playing rings around the Steelton
lads and had the game clinched al
ready.
Players Take Rest
Huston missed a foul. and time
was taken out to give the players
a two-minute rest. Huston made It
13 to 8. Huston rolled one around
the rim, but it fell out and Lingle
jumped it in. Beck fouled but Cole
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

nan missed again. Huston shot
three straight fouls. Paul Wuesch-
inslli shot his first field goal and was
fouled in so doing. This gave Cole
man two chances, and he missed
both. Again he had two other
chances and threw the second one.
Coleman's foul made it Is to Z. Cole
man missed another, and then Beck
Gagged pretty field goal from the
center of the floor. \ double foul
was called and both sides scored,
making the tally 81 to s. Coleman
missed one and made another foul
just as the half ended, making the
score 21 to ..
With the short end of the score
staring them in the face, the Steel
ton lads came back and again the
two quintets went at it hammer and
tongs. Lingle dribbled up the floor
and as he was about to shoot he was
fouled. Huston missed the first
chance but took advantage of the
second. Coleman tailed from the
fitteen-foot mark. Coleman missed
another chance. Both teams We're
guarding closely, and there was lit
tie opportunity for shots at the bas-
ket. p. Weuschinski scored his sec
ond field goal. bringing the score TO
% to 12. Huston made foul. Cole
man fell down on two more chances.
P. Wueschinski made his third apd
final basket. Coleman missed two
more chances. Huston Tailed one
pointer. Captain Huston tossed in a
pretty goal from the side lines.
SteeIton Loses Chance
The Steelton captain missed an
other chance Wilsbach tipped in
his fourth and last goal, bringing the
total TO IS to IA. Huston missed a
foul and a moment later made one.
The Tech captain rang one in from
the center of the floor. The entire
Steelton team was playing hard with
defeat staring them in the face, and
five minutes to go. Huston regis
tered two more fouls, and as the
final whistle blew Referee WhiteI
called n double foul. Captain Cole
man made the final score SO to Is,
and Tech was a winner.
Stcclton Reserves Win
In the preliminary contest thei
Steelton Reserves trimmed the Teen
seconds by n SO to 19 count. The
Blue and White Reserves looked al
most as good as the first team, and
gave a good account of themselves.
At the end of the first half Steelton
was leading, IS to II. With the
beginning of the final period the
easy winpers. Porr was the big gun
for the winners with Ellinger play
ing a splendid game for the Tech
lads. The lineup and scores:
Tech. Steelton.
Huston. +. p. Wueschinski, f.
Lingle. t. Coleman, (.
Wilsbach, c. Morrett, c.
Beck. e. .Wueschini, 8.
kohlman. g. MCCauley, 6.
Field goals: Huston, 4 Lingle. 1;
Wilsbach, 4; Beck, 1; p. Wueschin-
ski, 8; Coleman, /. Foul goals, Hus-
ton, l 8 out of 10; Coleman, out of
25. Referee, White.
Steelton Scrubs Tech Scrubs.
Porr, +. Ellinger, f,
Smell (. Holland, t.
Punch, c. Fortna, c.
Krout, e. J. Huston, G.
Bucciri, &. Emanuel, g.
Field goals. Smell, 4; Porr, g.
Krout, 4; Punch, 2; ]. Huston, q;
Fortna, /; Ellinger. /. Foul goals.
Porr, Z out of 20; Holland, II out of
26. Substitutions, McCord for Eman-
mel, Brough for Fortna. Referee,
White.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
Ensigns Suffer Defeat
to Admiral BOwlers;
Martz Gets High HonOrs

The Ensigls of the Lemoyne
Duckpin League lost to the Admir-
ais another match on the Fickes'
alleys last night. The Ensigns won
the first and third games, while the
Admirals managed to capture the
match by margin of A pins. MartZ,
an Admiral bowler, captured signal
honors for high and triple scores
with 165 and 437 pins respectively.
The games are increasing in interest
and are witnessed by many persons.
The score follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

that $4,000 had been cut from Ma
gees old stipend. Lee. laughed and
simulated an unwillingness to sign.
Say, Bob, ] don't believe YOU
know the provisions of my old con-
tract" said Magee. "If you will go
through it very carefully you will
note that it states that the contract
may be renewed only at an increase
of per cent, and if my arithmetic
is right, that means something like
$4,000 per-"
To say that Quinn was staggered,
is putting it rather mildly. What,
give you $4,000 for playing with the
Browns?" fairly shrieked Bob, and
he went into Mysteries. You'll take
that cut or you will take nothing
You know your old contract was
with the Federal League, and if you
want to join that league where it is,
you're welcome" Magee signed at
something like $4,000 a year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

other one-pointer. Gingrich made
one out of two from the fiften-foot
mark. On the next play Frank made
his first field goal. Fields tried one
from near the center of the floor, but
missed by hairbreath. McLaugh-
lin made a field goal. Two fouls were
made by Gingrich. Frank got one
mere from the. foul line. Gingrich
made another pretty shot from the
side OF the floor. Gingrich got two
more fouls. Frank made foul
GingTich Still Busy
Gingrich Gagged another one
pointer. Frank made another foul.
Frank made two more from the free
Ene. on the next play Fields took
tie bali on the tip off and dribbled
the hall down the floor to his own
basket and then Gagged a two-pointer.
G.nGrich made another foul. Frank
shot one from the foul line. Frank
got another foul. Gingrich then
made his third field goal on a luck
shot. The half ended after Gingrich
leading.
Fast Second Period
Aldinger started the action in the
second half by making a fine goal
from the middle of the floor. Frank
made two fouls. Gingrich made his
fourth field goal. Frank Gagged a
field goal at a difficult angle. Foul
by Gingrich. Cohen made his lone
field Goal. Gingrich shot two fouls.
Gingrich made two more free ones.
Frank made another two-pointer.
Foul by Frank.
Goodiei made his only field goal on
very neat play from center. Frank
made four fouls one after the other.
f.i,1fvfin1 Il q 40 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

|tWFEFdHSXS%r Srp

Rube Oldring has sold his farm in
New Jersey, AMI moved his family to
Philadelphia. He will join the Con-
ME Mack's aggregation, according
to reports.
Weidman, of the Boyd Memorial
Basketball League, is leading the big
list of stars. In seven games he has
scored 80 field goals. b. Snyder. of
the Appolos. is second with 20 field
goals and 12 foul goals. This league
is cutting some figure in local cage
contests.
Tech tossers were some sensation
last night. Captain Huston broke
into the game as a real leader. He
had the backing of a speedy bunch
Bobby Mclean, of Chicago. won
the worlds professional speed skat-
ing championship at Saranac Lake,
yesterday defeating Edmund Lamy,
of Saranac Lake, in the 440-yard,
half-mile pursuit and 3-mile pursuit
races.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

match here last night after each
participant had won a fall.
Caddock took the first fall after
one hour and twenty minutes of
strenuous wrestling, using a head
scissors and wristlock, and Zbyszko
won the second with a side hiplock
IN thirty-on minutes.
When the agreed limit of two aud
a half hours of actual wrestling had
expired at lis a. M, the referee
awarded the contest to the Iowan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
Army Wrestler Is Winner
Over Polish Champion
By Associated Press

Des Moines. Ia. Feb. Earl
Caddock, of Anita, Iowa, a private in
the National Army was awarded a
referees decision over Wladek Zby-
szko, the Polish wrestler, in their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
Central High Girls Win
Over Hershey CO-Eds;
Local Shooting Feature

Before the big game last night the
Central co-eds defeated the Hershey
five, score 2S to 8. Miss Emanuel,
Miss Watts and Miss Mauerer star
red for Central. Miss Stuckey and
Miss Zerbe played the best games
for Hershey.
Miss Emanuel opened the game
with foul. Miss Stuckey made
pretty shot from the side of the
floor. Miss Hershey made a field
goal. Miss Emanuel scored the next
two points by shooting one through
the basket from near the center of
the floor. Miss Maurer dribb. ed the
ball the length of the floor and
made her first basket. Miss Watts
got her first field goal. Miss Stuckey
made two field goals in succession.
The half ended with a field goal by
Miss Emanuel. Score, Harrisburg 8,
Hershey Z.
The second half opened with a
foul by Miss Emanuel. The next play
was a neat signal play Miss Eman-
uel making the basket. Miss Stuckey
made another field goal. The next
two plays were passes to Miss Eman-
uel from Miss Shupp, who was sub
stituted for Miss Robinson. Both
these plays resulted in goals. 1t was
all Central until the finish.
HERSHEY CENTRAL
Hershey, f. Robinson, f.
Stuckey, f. Emanuel, f.
Foltz, C. Watts, c.
Zerbe, e. Maurer, e.
Garman, 6. Longsdorf, G.
Field goals, Shupp, Emanuel, 6;
Watts, 3; Maurer, 3: Hershey,
Stuckey, 3. Foul goals, Emanuel, 2
out of s; Stuckey, out of 8. Sub
stitutions. Shupp for Robinson.
Referee, Yoder. Timer, Williamson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
Academy League
{ academy Alleys)
lParthemore Alleys)
Women's Bowling League
bless AlleYs)
RowLING LEAGUE MEETING

The captains of Bethlehem Steel
Company League will meet Tuesday
night at Richards and Brashear's
alleys, Steelton. Important business
will be transacted. The meeting
starts at 7.30
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

Central Grammar school of Steel
ton, has n big star in Rowan, the
plucky forward. Last night Central
won over the Boas Grammar five
of this city, score 20 to 10. This was
the seventh straight victory for tho
Steelton lads.
With to-day Spotlight will be
missed from the sport page of the
Harrisburg Telegraph. Second Lieu
tenant Grantland Rice, who is .witr
the 115th United States Field Arrii-
lery. stationed at Camp Savier. S. v,
writer of this interesting sport fea-
ture. will not be permitted to do any
writing for the ptess. Sportlight has
heen popular with Telegraph read
ers, so much so that when this feu-
ture was absent for a day, numerous
inquiries were made as to the cause.
There is Il probability that the War
Department may rescind its orders,
when Lieutenant Rice win again get
busy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
Central P Pennsylvania
Scholastic League

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
York, 80; Central, 32.
Tech, 80; Steelton, Is.
Reading, 80; Lebanon, so.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
..@pqvh&ht
% GczuzxwzdJ Rice
CosyrEht Cev York Trfnuns

n
of the UNDERTAKINGS the realm of things Even
the assignment raught considerable
1918 lot
will will be until the actual
arrives
GAME GOES
Baseball IS in this
club that finished
cubwhere just added
There have been other championship clubs
two would have brought disaster But
sht Early in 1915 the Phiies lost number
a
outfelde They had been 1914
championship
they lost Bill James and nfeder Immediately
the running.
1t is established
clubs
Their sufficiently haul
But
will This club
to such jol
as the draft brought
THE HARDEST
football
as to who should stand the time
~ ~ w ~ 9O0 '
In the east Ted Gov was
Mccormick
But it is extremely doubtful if
landed with crashing
superior at this pcuav gentle
delicate
will believe it,
the old days. when line
back formations
broken field
but is very doubtful that apv four men had if On Gov NIc or
Hest and 8 for ALL r0IndO OpinP nrfh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09

Hard luck for Central to lose by
one point. York was lucky last
night. The season is not yet over.
Coach Wallower has a good team.
Better things will come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-09
,tARYsvmLE is WINNER

Marysville, Pa, Feb. 9.-Last
night an exciting basketball game
was held on the Municipal building
court between Springdale of Har-
risburg and Marysville. for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross. This is tie first
season that basketball has been
played in Marysville and the resi-
dents are gradually gaining an in
terest in the game. Under Coach
Heishley's guidance, the visiting
tea mwas beaten by a score of 59-22.
This has been the first victory won
by Marysville and will put new
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

curacv Tie Daily Oklahoman ard
The Oklahoma City Times are mem
bcrs Of T. Associated Press, the oldest
news gathering organization in this
country. which IS tho model for all Of
the other news. gathering organizations
ut the world
Wait until The Associated Press
SAYS So was the common expression
ON the street, Of Oklahoma City yes.
tcrday when the unconilrmed cable was
published
The public can depend upon The A..
soolalei Press
Whenever the armstice terms are
igucd The Associated Press will have
q, and have It first A big organization
oi efficient men. stretching from Foch's
headquarters through Paris and Lon.
don 20 New York has been on ,iptoe Tor
days Tor this greatest event OF history
hu. The excitement and the eagernesi
of the management 10 publish the mo.
menlous news will never permit a sin.
glr bulletin that rs not justified by
facts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

pie Tn, United Press j. younr
struggling organization which ls at
tempting to compete with The Assoc
O'atrl Press II i, so eager 90 handle
new, first that It is NOT beyond anl'g'-
W'mg an event a. IN the case OF the
death OF Pope Plus. in which the Unit
cd Press announced ,hc death oi the
prch,c twenty hour, before ms
demise
The only asset that q ncN gathering
organization has IS reputation for
honesty and accuracy The reputation
gained bv The Associated Press Tor
honesty and accuracy Is hy-vorl in
every c,y 10 lhe United States,
lur a hundred year, this organization
uas been Dooll,, carefully Collecting and
distributing the news of lhc world Im
Associated Press doe, mot so OF AZ
haIt,,ock nor in 10, zeal 20 Vl,c i,
members the b,ggc,, news ur,t c.r.
think OF imposing upon the public bl
anticipating am event The ,vu rt
Qllrem,n,, which an Associated Pres
news must meet are honesty and ac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
WAR INDUSTRIES
BOARD IS RAPED
Farmers AyiSed to Hold Cot
~ ton II AnniStiCe Comes,

ATLANTA. ga, so. 6.-Rc,olu
lions calling for the adjustment OF the
war indus,lc, board Immediately up
oa he conclusion Of the armistice now
ending and calling on farmers and
dealers to hold their cotton for IS cents
pound were adopted at a meeting here
csDerday OF the cotton states advisory
marketing board The meeting, wtjsa
as called at the request OF Goycmo.
tanning OF South Carolina, was for
Inc purpose OF discussing the cotton
situation, especially the recent fall in
price. It was attended by commit.
sionefs OF agriculture, bankers. sFtor
dealers and other representatiyetstom
Every state in the cotton belt x
Lhe resolution calling for dissolution
g.. the war industries board, was in
g1duced by o. T. Ford OF Alabama
and followed a discussion at the after
noon session of the meeting during
which the board was criticised for the
alleged part it had PLAYED in the decline
recently ia the price of cotton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
Armistice Terms

The above come, BY United
prcu leA,sd ~us TO The OKLA
hons New
Immediately on receipt d..
tail, vii b. printed IN second
eIns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
"HAS Been A
FRIEND TO NE"
Says Lady Regarding Cardui, in Giving
This Well,KuOwn Woman S Tonic
Credit For Her Good Health.

Cleveland. Tenn - Mr, Joanna
.er o. this place after telling Of
,. help .hc obtained from the use of
= 'o. L. wears ago. when /, built up
rr health and strength SAYS m,har.
Iue next time | used ~ CarluU was
,'on' or years ago. had aud
'ls Just able TO drag around tor a
Ill while, getting worse all the time
] suffered intense pain IN the lover
abdomen and back ,. Could hardly do
my work, 1t was all a drag aud
walking was very painful for me. /
finally had to give up and 60 20 he'd.
where stayed about week . and
then turned back TO Cardul my old
lac.I
Na starting the Cardui 7 was ajl,
10 be up in , or 5 days The pains
vrr. relieved soon after beginning to
take the Cardui, and when got up,
Walking was easy for me Got back
my health and strength and in 3
csss was able TO do most Of my
work ...
H. a fine medicine. and has been
good friend to me, and am friend
70 It too. It's through taking Cardui
have been well and strong and in
3ood health for the past or S years. (.
will always praise It"
Csrdui should do for you, what Il
sas done for thousands Of other won.
ysr~i' should h.lp you Try cardui.
lAdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
2 7EIGHT SALE ORDER
IS FINALLY MODIFIED

olIowing protests by the Oklahoma
Traffic association and others, the Or
der dscreeing that unclaimed freight in
less than carload lots will he sold Al
rublic auction without notice 10 the
,uicf has been modified according tc
announcement by w. V. Hardie, man.
ger Of tn, association. Senders Of
eight will he notified OF the prospec-
I'VE sale fifteen DAYS after the expira-
ION Of the free time, when the conslgu-
~ tan be determined from the billing
Dr. when shipments are marked with his
address Deposit in the mail OF such
notices shall be construed as suiiicien,
nlllct.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
ARMIES MAY PASS
THROUGH HUNGARY

BASEL, swift, Nov S-Field Mar
,hal Won Mackensen, oi the German
army has arrived a, Budspes, from
Bucharest TO confer with Premier
Michael karolN OF Hungary, on pas.
sage ACROSS tina, country Of German d..
visions now in Rumania, according to
a BudapcS, dispatch received here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08
RAILROAD KEY
MEN ASK RAISE

NNUtNIlLE." G. N.. s. .un....
'hc railroad administration d, Wash.
ugton meets their demands lo, m-
creased pay by 4 a. m. eastern time.
November II approximately oOOOO
members OF the Order OF RAJ -oad
IelegrapheS will sever their relations
with the railroads Of the country" ae.
rotdmg 10 an announcement made nv
II. g. Alexander, general chairman OF
the southeastern section OF the O. r. /.
with headouartefS IN This C.in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-08

rector ..nsrsl oi the campaign owe
hal, need nearly S2;OOOOOoO because
.Hc seven welfare association. NN
,l.w nv our men till the Last .nr
steps aboard the boat i.r home
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-08-22
URGE COORDINATIONAOF
PATRIOTIC PUBLICITY

Members Of the executive committee
Of the North Dakota Council Of De-
Tense ut their last meeting adopted
resolutions strongly urging upon the
U. S. bureau of efficiency the coerdina-
tion Of all national and state patriotic
publicity, in order that the publishers
of newspapers may have line now
and then to devote to local news or
even advertising. AS 1t now is. more
than $1,000 per month is appropriated
In North Dakota for the support of pa
triotic publicity bureaus which cover
more or less the same grouhd and
which each week food the Newspapers
with such mass of matter TINT none.
Of 1t Is used, or the first to come Ii
first served and monopolizes all the
space. while the others are deprived Of
any publicity. Such coordination Of
effort In the interest Of efficiency and
economy was recommended BY mem.
bers of thesNorth Dakota press at
their war conference In Bismarck q,
month ago, and. there 10 such 4 general
demand for It all over the country that
tAe national DISSATISFACTION will tahe
- action.