davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13

KILLED m ACI1oE-l1Evlov9IY Ri
PoRTED MISSING N ACTION.

KILLED m ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Re-
PoRTED MISSING NJ ACTION.
LrEUTENANTB:
aosSAN; !:%s: b.. d1ssa1iilis. Tenn.
FARRELL: Joseph J.: Scranton Pa;
ADAMS, Lse. bathurst. Tsx. AT.
HAGEN, Oscar G., ,Wa!cott. =; p.
T!ACCK. John c.. Baltimore. Nd.
HAWKINS. Claud, Arcadia. Okla.
H EnlFLEas Charles ". SumburrE. n. c.
IAHMAN; Harry E.: Mott, \. D.
LEWIS. Donald. Lothair, Mont.
McALEER. Dearborn J.. Cambridge. Mass.
n MILLER Guy Enserpsiss; Ala Ns,s.,n, wi,
0'C0NNOR. James p, Brooklyn, n T..
R RaId Potter Msss Psi@ s Mss Fla
RUSSELL. Charles L. Anderson. Tenn.
SCOTT. Stewart. Hopswell, KY.
s s6STia 3i1s' h5 a. s.itors Nd
STEINER, Michael Jessup. Pa.
VAN COLT. Robert. Rockville Center. N. 7.
W1EI1ANs ! Jesse o'a co nSsss s.
WRIGHT. Robey Glenn. Cincinnati. Ohio.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED N Ac.
ING IN ACTION.
PRlVATES:
CERIcOLA. Vincen.o. Warren. B. I.
EVANS, Otis, Gresham. Wis.
HILL. William B., Paxton, III.
SNYDER. Harris B.. MuAcy. Pa.
SERGEANT:
NARCHBANKs. Jovan r.. waxahaehis. Tex.
DIED OF DrsEAsE-FREv1ouStY REPORT.
Ed MISSING N ACTION.
PRrvArEs:
BAILEY. James E.. vardamen. Miss.
REIL, John NJ, St. IAwrenceyille, Ill.
KOEPKE. Willie E.. Fayetteville, Tex.
SPRINGER. Louis j.. Brooklyn, n. 7.
|pHD-PREvIoUsLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
STILES. Robert H.. Fitchburg. Mass.
WouEpED sImHrLY-PREv1oUSL RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
MOORE, William r.. Danville, Va.
VAUGHAN, James W. Mrs. Mary A. vaughan,
l4os lst street northeast, Warrington, b. c.
WOUNDED Degree MISUNDERSTANDING
oUsLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
oLATrERBAUGH, Erman W., staunton. Va.
PRIVATE:
ANDERSON, Juran E.. Andefsonville, Va.
SICK IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE.
PORTED missing IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
JONES, John P. Galex. Va.
PRIVATE:
KIRK. Christian T.. Hopewell, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
BRILLIANT FIFTH AVENUE
SHINES FOR RED CROSS

NEW YORK. December 13.-Fifth
avenue, the decorative and parade
center of the city's many wartime
campaigns and ceremonies. is again in
gala dress. Decorations for the Red
Cross roll call week. in which Christ
mas trees, festoons of green and huge
yellow boxes with red crosses form
the main feature. have been designed
to add to the holiday spirit of peace.
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
will formally open the campaign sun
day afternoon at the Metropolitan
Opera House, when Capt. A. F. B. Car
penter of the British navy. who COM
manded the virdictive in the famous
attack on Zeebrugge mole last April;
Charles Evans Hughes and Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont will speak.
Street cars transformed into hos
pital ships. Red Cross recreation hos
pitfalls and ambulances will be run up
and down Broadway day and night
during tho drive to remind pedes-
TRANS and automobilists OF the occa-
SION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13

ADDINGTON. WIN. Esstanollee. Ga:
AHD1RsON. Robert, eeorEstown; Ohio.
BANKS: Frank c.. Mccormick. 9: o.
BARTON. Gentry Smith. Rutherford. Tenn.
BDINER, VIM. Fenckheiner. New Orleans. Il.
p d ~. Edwin H.. Canton. Ohio.
BI@ONETTE. Dolphus. No address;
BROOKS, Arnold. Forest Junction. Wis.
BROOK9. Earl. Gailia. Ohio.
BROWN. James c.. New Haven, Conn.
BRUCE, Everett, HuSoton. Kan.
BTCEY: Henry C.. Woodbury.. Tenn.
GOTHAM. Oman, Cleveland Otio.
G1x; GsSysr r. p pehs Victor. s Isn; Ill
DE vINCENzO. Eussanio. Youngstown. Ohio.
DrNNocK. John W., Cambridge. Nd.
DURHAM. Ira F.; Henry, NJ MT.
EMDsLEY. Earl B.. Grover Hill. onio'
FIELDS. Henry, Scranton. Tenn.
COOPER, Bruley Monroe, Wslterboeo, s. Q.
C0RcAE. John Charles. Malone. N: 7.
D1TMAR. Carl G.. Chicago, III.
FLOREz, Guadalupe. Tucsoa. Ariz.
hGnP COCK sd Re' a. baIh Pm NJ
HANaAARD. George. wanke. MINI.
kohl. Henry. Fresno. Cal.
KRA1Z Adam. Jersey City. NJ.
LDGRIS, Max J.. Bourbonnais. III.
MARCHEsANO, Carlo. Philadelphia, Pa.
MARTIN: Dan. Dawson. Ga:
PATTERSON, Jordan. Topeka. kan.
PHILLIPS. Archie. Covana. Ga.
PYE. William, Chetek. Wis.
SPENCER, Fred, Buckingham. Va.
THOR, Louis B.. Dubuque, Iowa.
WALTON. Clarence J.. Honolulu, Hawaii.
WOODS. John g., Ardell. Tex.
The War Department publishes the following
list Of cabied casualty corrections:
DIED OF DIsEAsE-PREvIoUsL REPORT.
ED DIED FROM WOUNDS Re-
CEIvED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
RICK fi;E HyaRa A: Reading Pa
KLINGES, oscar NJ. Minneapolis. MINI.
KILLED m ACT1oN-P1EvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY
m ACTION.
nUELI4 Charles E., South Glenns Falls. n. T.
FRANTZ. John E., Lebanon, Pa.
KILLED IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RE-
PORTED WOUNDED degree Undeterminsd)
PRIVATE:
TALL, Earnest W., Cleveland Ohio.
CORPORALa:
DUNCAN, Benton F.. vinits, Okla.
EAUENBUHLER, Robert p, Jersey City. n. J.
PRIvATES:
ERoGIS, Stanley, New Britain. Conn.
JONES, John F.. Brooklyn, n. 7.
RAYMOND, Gail, Cadmus. Mich.
STILES, Iohn, Grand Rapids. Mich.
VALENZUELA, Joseph, Watts. Cal.
WISEHiEIER, Otto F., West Burlington,
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
Americans in Canadian List.

OTTAWA, December 1.-THE fol-
lowing Americans are mentioned in
Canadian overseas casualty list issued
here today:
,Died-C. z. Kelly, Riverton. n. J.;
A Odling, Los Angeles.
I'LL. D. Cox, Keller, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
Our Xmas 'tStocking Shop"

Is a Treasure Trove-of the most delightful gifts
imaginable. "PHOENIX" and other werld-fameus
brands of the best Silk Lisle Fiber, Wool and New
city Hose-for everybody:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-01-31
Farmers TO Get Nitrate

Notice has been given to FIR.
Hines Agriculture Agent for Polk
County. that the US. Department
of Agriculture will sell at cost a
supply of nitrate of soda to farm
es in Polk County.
The nitrate was purchased
through the War Industries Board
under the authority of the Food
Conrfol Act as part of the pro-
gram for stimulating agricultural
production. 1t will be unloaded
at Atlantic ports and the price
will be SIS. so a ton, free on board
cars at port Of arrival. Farmers are
to pay in addition freight freight
from port of arrival and the State
fertilizer tag fee.
How To Obtain Nitrate
Applications for a part OF the
100. 600 tons of nitrate bought by
the government will be received
only from actual farmers or owners
or holders of farms for use on
their land, and may be made
through County Agent FIR. Hines
or through any member of a local
committee consisting of J. D'Clem-
mer CIV. Gamble Jno l. Williams
RI. Nicholson and DR.. S. B. Nc
Clary.
No money will be required
with the application, but upon
notice from the County Agent
farmers who have signed applica-
tons must deposit with local
rank, association, or individual,
designated by the Secretary OF
Agriculture to act as the farmers
agent for that purpose, money 70
cover the cost of the fertilizer OK
cept the freight charge. After the
money is transmitted to Washing
ton the nstrate will be shipped to
the farmers. If applications tor
the nitrate exceed the supply OF
about TO-, 600 tons the government
will alIot the supply on pro rata
basis among those who applied.
Applications must be received by
February 4th.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-01-31
Notice..
By virtue of a resolution of the

BY virtue of resolution of the
Democratic Executive Committee
Of the 18th Chancery Division OF
the State of Tennessee, ! hereby
cal! a mass convention of the
Democrats of Polk county to as
semble in the court house in Ben
ton on February 4th. 1918 at one
pm, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to convention of the
Democrats of the 18th Chancery
at South Pittsburg. Tenn. on
February Is. 1918, and for such
other purposes as may properly
come before said mass conven-
ton. w. +. Russell, Chm.
Executive Committee, 18th Chan
Gerry Division.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-01-31
The Battle Cry of Feed EN-

Yes. we'll rally round the farm,
boys.
Well rally once agrin,
Shouting the battle cry OF feed EN-
We've got the ships aud money
And the best Of fighting men,
Shouting the battle cry of Feed
EN-!
The onion forever, the beans and
the corn,
Down with the later it's up the
next morn
While we rally round the plow,
boys,
And take the hoe again,
Shouting the battle cry of Feed
Fin
Fred Emerson Brooks.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-01-31
Non Resident Notice.
EStcll Davenport VS..
Will Davenport.

Estcll Davenport VS..
Will Davenport.
10. 1856. In chancery court at
Benton. Tenn.
1t appearing from the allega-
tons in compliments bill which
i, sworn to that Will Davenport
j, :. non resident of the state of
Tennessee and resident of the
state of California so that the or
binary process of law cannot be
served on him. 1t is ordered that
publication be made for four con-
.,cutiye weeks in the Polk County
News. a newspaper published in
Polk county, notifying said non
resident to appear at the March
rules Of said court to be held at
the court house in Benton on the
first Monday in March 1918. the
same being rule day of said
court, and IN Ike defense to laid
bill or sam: will be taken for con-
f.sscd and the cause set for hear
ing cx parte as to him. This
January l4th, 1918.
A. J. Williams. c. & M. "
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1918-01-31

Non Resident Notice.
Benton Banking Co. VS.,
w NJ Harrison et al

Benton Banking Co. VS..
w NJ Harrison. ct al.
No. -, in Chancery at Ben
ton. Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that
Baxter Harrison, Dan Harrison.
Ben Harrison, Joe Jenkins. Henry
Harrison and other UNKNOWN
heirs Of Noah Harrison. deceased
whose names and residences are
unknown and cannot be ascertain
eel upon diligent inquiry are all
non residents Of the State OF len
nesscc, so that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law cannot be served on
them, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Polk
County News. a newspaper pub
lished in Benton, Polk county.
Tenn, for four consecutive weeks
requiring SAID non residents and
unknown defendants 10 appear
before the clerk and master of
said. court at his Office in the court
house in Benton ON or before the
first Monday in March. 1918. and
make defense to said partition
bill or the same will be taken for
confessed and the cause set for
hearing ex parte.
This January 20. 1918.
A. ]. Williams. {. & NJ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
MONDAY NIGHTS GAME
Rosewood VS.. Galahad.

Three long cheers for the Hick- A
Thrift baseball nine. for. after nine
attempts, they have landed a victory.
The more glory to the victors, since
their first conquest was over Rose
wood. league leaders.
While the team looked very anna
teurish on the previous eve, when 1t
was trounced by Reading, 10 to l, it
was a different-looking aggregation
on the field last night. kid"
Stricken was on the mound, with
Birdie" Hinkle behind the bat. The
latter player secured his release from
the Galahads to play with the bot
tom team. ike" McCord was at
short. with Klerner at third. While
the other members of the team
played creditably, it was the work
of these four stars that made the
race just a bit closer Stricken held
the Rosewoods to five scattered hits.
Hinkle got four runs, one for each
time at bat. McCord drove out four
hits and Klerner made one of the
longest hits of the year when he
walloped a home run to deep center
in the second. Another large crowd
was on hand to see the hard luck
"Hickies" pull themselves together.
The winners started Off strong in
the first inning, when bill" Fortna
walked three men. A combination of
three hits and two errors gave the
victors trio of runs. Klerner add
ed another in the next round with
four-ply drive. Hinkle hit to right
in the third for three bags and came
home when the ball took a bad
bound on the relay.
Hinkle scored again in the fifth
and Enney came in on an error and
Griffin's torrid single. With two
out in the sixth, Hlnkle walked and
came in on Stricker's two-bagger.
When Leader singled the kid" came
home for the final run.
The Rosewoods scored a pair in
the second frame. when Bender
walked and stole second. Leader
made an error on Hoerner's ground
er. Bender going to third. The lat
ter scored on McCords tumble and
Hocrner raced home on a fielder's
choice.
In the fifth r. Killinger tripled to
center and came home on Klerner's
tumble. Lyme scored the final tally
when he hit, stole second and came
home on Hinkle's misplay. With the
same team on the field in future con-
tests. the Hicks" can be expected
TO win quite a few conquests over
their rivals.
1t was announced that Manager
Washburn's resignation had been ac-
cepted and that a new manager
would be chosen this evening. The
score and summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
MANY ARRESTED
UNDER TROUT LAW
Violations of the Act Govern
ing Catching of Fish Have
Been Numerous Lately
BENNY NAITF.

Close to 100 prosecutions of fisher
men Tor violations of the trout fish
ing law have taken place since the
ice broke up in the streams of Penn
syivania this year and. hundreds of
dollars have been paid in fines. Fish
Wardens have had the cooperation
or game wardens under recent acts
ana the result has been that many
men have been rounded up, their ar
rests by game officers being a pain
ful surprise. In almost every in
stance the arrests were made for
men having trout less than the law
allows in their possession and in some
instances the number of trout per-
mltted to be taken was more than
doubled by the fishermen.
Com missioner Nathan r. Bulller
in his letter to wardens informed
them that in prosecuting men for
having more than twenty-five trout
in their possession should make sure
that the fish We're taken on one day.
IN other words, to be absolutely sure
or their ground. In some of the
cases leading to arrests men had
over fifty fish. In Clearfield county
some prominent men who got caught
with short fish and too many fish
paid over 500 in fines 1t was one
the law by men who should know
better that has come to light. In
some eastern counties men have been
arrested with fish so palpably short
of the length allowed that it was evil
dent that they wanted q basketful.
Some little trouble has been given
by foreigners who have been fishing
without any regard for law or what
they catch and several arrests for
dynamiting of streams have taken
place. Stiff penalties have followed
these convictions. Game wardens
have been getting after foreigners
for having firearms and dogs and
probably 500 arrests for such Of
fenses have been reported since Jan
uary /. while over LOO firearms of
various kinds. makes, ages and
viciousness haze been confiscated.
The general reports on the trout
fishing have been good. Couditions
have been favorable for late fishing
and the roundup will be excellent
The prospects are also excellent for
the bass season, which starts with
July, and for which lavish distri-
button has been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
IACERATES HAM

Fred Beliman, 2115 Moore street. has
a severely lacerated hand. caused by
the breaking of a window which he
was trying to lower. He is brake
man on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
STEELTON PLAYS
AT BETHLEHEM
Sy Seymour and Jack Knight
Now in League; Two
Umpires Hereafter

Steelton meets Bethlehem to-day
over there and it should be a hot
battle, for the Cockill huzzars were
spotted by this team in the opening
eXtra-inning bicker for which they
now seek revenge. 1t is likely that
Al Schact or Herb Kutz will do the
hinging for Bethlehem, and a new
face may be seen in their lineup in
the person of Sy Seymour, one of the
most famous of veterans to get into
the Steel League. Sy was with Gin
cinnati for years, once q good pitch
er, but with the Giants he became u
celebrated outfielder and hitter. He
is hard-to-handle-m man and throws
with his left wing. For the past two
years he has been star slugger in
the marlborough League of New
York.
On the steelton side Jack knight
may be seen to-day for he joined the
club this week and accompanied it
to Bethlehem. Jack, the schoolboy
phenom, has recently been with the
American Association and the wild
shrek to-day of President Thomas j.
Hickey, of that body, is supposed to
have been the cause of Knights leav-
ing. Hickey promises to take action
that will prevent all players under
contract from joining the Bethlehem
League, but a fat lot of steel people
care for this. Knight made his de-
but with Connie Mack and played
second and first for the Yankees.
The executive committee of the
Steel League had meeting this week
at Bethlehem. II. e. Lewis was
chairman and ]. E. Green, secre-
tary. The teams were represented
by Edward Cullahney, of Lebanon;
Harry Bent of Steelton: w. H. White
of Fore River; w. G. Cole, of Spar
rows Point; John Collyer, of Harlan,
and d. NJ. Petty, of Bethlehem.
Two protests were registered
against the Harlan team, one by Leb-
anon who claimed that Dumont and
Charity, the former Washington
battery, were played in a game
against them before either was ELI
gible, in accordance with the fifteen
days residence rule, and the other
doubling the eligibility of Joe Jack
son, playing in the game with Spar
rows Point last Saturday.
The club managers voted to throw
out the Lebanon Harlan game, but
allowed the Wilmington-Sparro
Point game to stand.
1t was explained that Jackson had
been employed at the plant longer
than is required by the ruling, but
instead of sending his name into the
league in writing it was verbally list
ed
Relative to umpiring the games it
was pointed out that the brand of
bail is too fast for one man and sew
eral suggestions that two umpires be
used in all the games hereafter were
favorably met. The playing has TAX
en- n stand with major leaeue hall
and it was readily acknowledged that
one umpire is not sufficient to watch
all the plays. This was evidenced on
Saturday when Eddie Fitzgerald
drove a ball into safe territory i'll
right field but was called a foul. 1t
was voted that in all games here
after two umpires be used.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
National League
All games postponed (rain).
International League

Baltimore, 2; Newark, /.
Binghamton, s; Jersey City, 4.
Rochester, IL; Buffalo, 2.
Syracuse, Z; Toronto, 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08

partment of Health which will fol-
low them up through it's statistical
and tuberculosis dispensary. divisions.
When the examinations were be-
gun, DR.. w. r. Bait, the state reg
istrar, heard of men being rejected
for tuberculosis and brought the
matter to the attention of federal
authorities. Arrangements have
since been made whereby DR.. B. F.
Roger, the acting commissioner of
health, will extend the aid of state.
When a man is rejected for this
disease the local boards will re-
port the name and address to the
department which will have the man
looked up and given advice through
one of the 115 local tuberculosis
dispensaries.
In this way it is hoped to benefit
men who have the disease and who
were unaware of it until they were
called up for the draft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Detroit, 8; Washington, G.
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, /; st. Louis, 0.
Cleveland, IA; Boston, 7.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
No Horse Racing This Year
at Cumberland Co. Fair

Nix on horseracing at this years
Cumberland county fair The Agri-
cultural Association yesterday decided
that the money heretofore spent in
purses for the horses will be used
toward making the prizes for the
and valuable 1t Is planned by this
means to promote the development of
war gardens and home gardening in
the county and thus aid the Govern
ment in greater production of pro-
ducts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
International League

Newark at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Jersey City at Binghamton.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
National League
International League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League


American League
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
National League
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
International League
Newark at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Jersey City at Binghamton.
Rochester at Buffalo.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
American League
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
National League
No Games scheduled.
International League
Newark at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Jersey City at Binghamton Give
..-..
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
Post Office Pitcher
Thinks He Is Aviator

AS predicted in the Telegraph, the
Aviators developed some classy bomb
ing in. their game with the Post Office
crowd last evening at the Island, and
stated that the score stood 6-1, with
much havoc done by the flyers at bat.
Pitcher Kepford, of Post Office forces.
was steady as a mailcarrier with a
got the aviation hunch and went up
in the air, doing IL volplane, while the
real cloud busters counted six bingles.
Red Cross maids took advantage of the
general mirth and festivity to plead
lected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
STARS BRACE UP
HCK-A-THRIFTS
Team Turns Tables on Rose
wood. Winning After
Nine Defeats
Allison Hill League

LAST EVENINGS RESULT
Hick-A-Thrift, 8; Rosewood, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
STATE WILL AID
THE DRAFTED MEN
Those Having tuberculosis
Will Be Given Assistance
and Advice

Men of draft age who have been
found on medical examination be-
fore the surgeons of their local dis
trict draft board to be suffering from
tuberculosis in incipent or advanced
form are to be given the assistance
of the state. Orders have been is
sued from the State draft head
quarters for the local boards to re-
port all such cases to the State De-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
After Striking Out
rs Men, Army Fans
Discover Rube Benton

Columbia, S. c., June IA big
athletic-looking soldier was in
vited to participate in q COM
pany baseball game at Camp
Jackson yesterday because he
looked like he could pitch" The
invitation was accepted, and the
recruit went into the box, struck
out twenty-five batters, allowed
only one hit and otherwise dis
tinguished himself by hitting
home run in the second inning.
After the game the young man
admitted that he was Rube BEN
ton, New York National League
pitcher. Benton had come to
Camp Jackson last week in an
increment of drafted forces from
North Carolina, but had not made
his identity known to his com
rades until after the bali game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
AnrAWfnnWn V.nnarvvn
CUREEw TOO EARI,Y

Advancepent of the curfew to 10
o'clock rather than $50 was advised
give the children of the city more
time in which to enjoy themselves in
the evenings. The mayor objects to
the practice of making complaints
of their homes. saying that the prac-
tice is innocent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
HICK-A-THRIFT

Two-base hits, Stricken, Hoerner.
Three-base hits. Hinkle, E. Killinger.
Home run, Klerner. Double plays,
Shaffer to G.. Killinger; Leader, un-
assisted. Struck out, Fortna, 4;
Stricken. A. Base on balls, Fortna.
8; Stricken, 8. Hit by pitcher e.
Killinger. Leader, Geary, Lyme.