davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
FIVE DIVORCE DEGREES.

Chancellor John M Elliott yester-
day heard and granted five petitions
for divorce-three because of cruel
treatment and two for desertion. The
cases were those of Frank Scott VS..
Estelle Scott, Corrinne Daniels VS..
Ebert w. Daniels and Ed Wiley VS..
Josie Wiley cruel treatment; Ada
Adams VS.. Gus Adams, c. P. McClin-
took, desertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
RESTRAIN LAND SALE.

An order was issued yesterday by
Chancellor John NJ. Elliott restrain
ing Trooper H. Bush and Lissie Bush
from executing a deed to lot six,
block II, j. w. Monks southwestern
addition to Pine Bluff. The order was
issued upon the petition of r. H. M.
Mills and sons, and Jerry Ward and
Charlotte Ward. Plaintiffs cla,ln
defendants entered into an agreement
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
Wolff Is Pleased
by Treaty Delay

Berlin, Nov. 25.-Theodore Wolff,
editor in chief of the Berliner Tage-
blatt, and George Bernhard, political
writer of the Vossische Zeitung, today
warn their readers against passing
premature judgment on the failure
of the United States senate to rat
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
MASONS SELL TEMPLE SITE.

Little Rock, Nov. 25.-The site Of
the Masonic temple, destroyed by
fire recently, has been sold by the
Masonic grand lodge to Capt. c. A.
Pratt and w. B. Smith, acting for the
Exchange National bank. The put-
chasers paid S177,o0o for the lot.
The bank will Immediately construct
a three story bank and office build
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26

with them to sell to them the real
estate in controversy, for $76O, of
which 5000 was paid cash. The
charge that Lissie Bush has since re-
fused to execute the deed in accord
with the agreement Of sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

A Thanksgiving service will be
held at the First Church Of Christ
(Scientst), Martin place and Pine
street, tomorrow forenoon at II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26
WEDDING BELLS.
Spencer-Smith.

Chester Spencer, an smploye Of
the Pine Bluff Spoke company, and
Mrs. Nancy E. Smith were married
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was said by County Judge R. H. VIII
liams at his office in the courthouse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26

o'clock. Thanksgiving" will be the
subject. The service will be open to
the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-26

Warsaw reports that 100000 Polish
Jews have asked permission to emf
CRATE to America.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
FIGHT GETS BITTER
Row Over Award of War Medals
Carried to Senate.
Daniels Defends Stand Refusing
To Be "Rubber Stamp"

Washington, Dec. 24.-The eontro-
versy over alleged refusal by Secre-
tary Daniels to carry. out the recon-
mendations of Admiral William Sims
in awarding naval war decorations
will be fought to finish. it was evil
dent today.
Daniels said today he was deter
mined not to act as a rubber stamp"
in the decoration of the naval men.
Sims has support in the stand he
has taken from many Officers of the
navy department. Sims. who is now
president of the naval war college.
Newport, probably will be called be-
fore the naval affairs committee soon.
Thoro inquiry was advocated today
by Senator PoindeXter. Washington, a
member of the naval affairs commit
tee.
MY personal -view," said PoindeX-
ter. "is that the committee should call
Daniels, the board that made the ori-
ginaI recommendations and other per-
sons who could throw light on the
subject"
Poindexter said the letter Senator
Page wrote Daniels asking for all the
facts was the result of suggestions
made to Page by committee mem bers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
ANOTHER NIGHT O. CRIME
Seven Homes BurglariZed in Topeka
Small Amounts Cash Taken.

Five homes were burglarized in To-
peka last night.
At the home of Frank McCay. 500
Topeka avenue. burglars took a valu-
able diamond ring and $1o in cash.
Members of the family We're attending
the Eastern Star in North Topeka.
- When w. F. Weber. 325 Van Buren,
street. returned home about 10 o'clock
he heard a noise in the rear of the
house as he opened the front door.
The burglar was making a hasty exit
as the owner was entering. The fur
niture had been badly disturbed but
nothing of value was taken. Entrance
was effected thru a window.
The home of f. c. Fox. 1857 To-
peka avenue. was entered and the
house was ransacked. Nothing OF
value was taken. An opened window
afforded an entrance to the home OF
A. B. Mullins. 1915 Jackson street
Sixteen dollars in cash were taken
The home of C. Jones, SIT Monroe
street, was entered but nothing in
value was taken.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
The Investment Co.

Makes Farm Loans
Negotiates Cattle Loans
Buys and Sells Liberty and Municipal
Bonds
Executes Individual Trusteeships
UNDERWRITERS Real Estate Bonds
Invests for Customers
Buys and Sells Real Estate
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
German Pacifist Sends Xmas
Message to All Nations.
"Why Should We Hate7" Plea
of Prof. Shuecking.
WHOLE WORLD HAS SUFFERED
Memory of Millions of Unburied
Dead Pail Over All.
Calls on All Mankind to Unite
in AbOIishing Conflict.

Berlin, Dec. 24.-"In the memory
of all. that has happened, let us raise
our hands spiritually in the dark of
Christmas night, in every land toward
the starry heavens and swear never
again"
Prof. Walter Shuecking. Germany s
leading pactfist and former member
of the German peace delegation. sent
this Christmas message to the people
of the United States today.
Christmas impends. and the con-
clusion of peace" Shueckiug said. but
Christmas joJ is lacking in our hearts.
Humanity has suffered too much.
Many millions of our brothers
have entered that dark land from
which none return. When the holy
evening comes. there will go thru the
world a great sob from the fOrlorn,
sged mothers whose sons are dead.
Grief stricken women will lay beneath
Christmas trees gifts for little ones
who never have seen their fathers.
Lonesome girls will rail against a fate
which took away their hope for hS p
piness in marriage.
Says "Why Should We Hntc?"
There Is no home in Germany in
which the family circle is untorn by
death. Oh. could one this Christmas
evening adOrn the graves of the dead!
In the ages Of history. humanity
erected pyramids over the vaults of
its dead in honor of their memory.
But where are the dead Of this war
Unburied their bodies putrefy over
miles of war torn wastes. No flower
blooms over their graves, There are
no linden trees near them, where the
lark in spring may sing its song.
Instead thruout Europe there turks
the spectre of hunger, need and want,
grinning at a grieving populace thru
door and window.
VIII we succeed after all these
years of war in again making the
world sound2 Can we restore these
dwarfed children crippled thru years
of undernourishment2
This is a Christmas after four
years of war-and one year of the
armistice. Individual men may not
have had so guilt therein as peoples.
They did not overcome the power of
hate. But now we must battle against
the world hatred. We must link up
what is common in all the world.
Doesn't the French. British or Ameri-
can mother feel the same toward her
children as the German mother?
When good is common to all of us,
why should we hate?
Right Must Rule.
Let US unite to forget all we have
done wrongfully to one another.
Let us educate our children in the
thought that right stands higher than
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
THE BUSINESS EXPANDS
The Kansas Reserve Takes Over Ad-
ditionaI Room.

The Kansas Reserve State bank,
the Kansas Reserve Investment COM
pany and the Kansas Reserve Building
and Loan association announce today
the taking over of additional space
adjoining their present quarters at 824
Kansas avenue. They have leased the
rear 65 feet of the adjoining ground
floor at *S22 Kansas avenue An arch
way is being cut thru and part of the
busin ess will be taken care of in this
additional space of 25x65 feet. The
front portion of this room at 822 Kan
sas avenue will be occupied by w. J.
Lewis, optometrist.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24

might and that right must rule be-
tween nations
"An wrong done Belgium and
France must be rectified and the
wrong that has been written into the
Versailles treaty must be made right.
Let us work together for a great
lea que of nations, which will be
refuge of peace in community Oh
labor. In the memory of all that has
happened, let us raise our HANDS
spiritually in the dark of this Christ
mas night in every land toward the
starry heavens and swear never
n Gain -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24

throat AMI died almost instantly. is at
a local undertaking establishment. 1t
was reported there today that no or
aders relative to the disposition of the
body had been received.
So far as is known Mcintyre has
only one living relative, grand
mother living at Litchfield. Neb., who
is seriously i'll. The tragedy occurred
at 1110 Madison street. There will be
no inquest, Coroner O. F. Narcotic
announced
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
The Bank

Accepts Deposits
Loans Money
Sells Exchange
Transfers Exchange
Issues Travellers Checks
Acts as Escrow Agents
Advises on Investments
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
MRS. M'INTYRE BETTER
Woman Slashed by Husband Will Re
cover, Physicians Assert.

Mrs. Minnie Mcintyre, whose hus-
band attempted to kill her Tuesday
by knocking her down with ham
mer. and slashing her throat three
times and slashing her once in the
mouth with a razor, was reported to
be recovering rapidly at Christ hos
pital today. She will completely re-
cover, it was stated at the hospital.
The body of the husband, Earl Nc
Intvre, who, after his ineffective at
tempts to kill his wife, cut his own
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
EMPTIED DEPOSIT BOXES
Oklahoma Bank Rifled of Liberty
Bonds by Robbers.

Blue Jacket Okla. Dec. 24.--Em-
ployes of the Blue Jacket State bank.
upon entering the building for work
this morning. discovered that its vault
had been entered during the night and
all deposit boxes rifled. All liberty
bonds and other va1uables in the boxes
were taken, but the big safe within the
vault was untouched. Bank officials
have not estimated the extent Of their
customers losses. t~
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-24
Right No1v Is the Time For YOU Start Business Witt
Organization That Can and Does Fulfill Your Every
The Building & Loan

Loans Money on City Property
Sells Insurance
Promotes Interest Paying Accounts
Sells Rural Credit Policies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28

Myers avenue; Boy Scouts. will form
at front entrance of school build
ing; automobile division, will form
in Myers avenue above Chestnut
street.
The parade will move along the
following route: Bowman avenue
and Chestnut streets, up Bowman
avenue to Market street, west on
Market street to old tollgate, coun-
termarch going east in Market street
to Hyde street, countermarch in
Market street, going west in Market
street to HamiltoE street, north in
Hamilton street to the cemetery.
There will be several new features
to the parade this year, one of which
will be the singing of songs by the
mems division.
The women of town will meet at
the firehouse on Memorial Day
morning at 9.15 o'clock sharp. They
will take their position there ard
sing marching songs while the pa
rade passes. When the parade has
passed the women will then move
to the cemetery where they will oc-
cupy a position inside of the space
reserved for those participating in
| the services. The women will sing
during the service at the ceme-
| terry.
The veterans will furnish flags for
the pupils irs the school division. All
children are requested to bring flow
ers when they come to the school
house to form for the parade.
The day preceding Memorial Day
the Boy Scouts will assist the veter-
ans in placing flags upon the graves
of veterans in the cemetery. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
ROCHELLESALT
PHONE INVENTED
Sound.Is Transmitted by Elec
tricz Force Derived From
Agitation of Substance

F>PhfIadeIphias May 2S.-Deep inter
best is taken by Philadelphia engi-
lneers- in the discovery of A M. Mich
folson.- OF the Western Electric Com
pany. that 4sound can be transmitted
hby electric force derived from the
agitation~of=Ro Rochelle salts. The dis
Lcovery is a-brand new one, it is said,
and presents several features which
pmay make it OF commercial import
Aance in the future, though it is too
iearly to say just what its value will
be.
At a meeting of the New York
Electrical Society Monday night, Mr..
Nicholson by merely agitating one
ounce crystal of the salt produced a
current of electricity sufficiently
ntrong to carry the sound of phon-
ograph through various circuits to
100 telephone receivers which were
distributed through the audience.
The discovery of this power in the
Rochelle salts was made, he explained
during experimental work carried on
shortly after our entrance into the
war. The salt was at first used with
other elements to create electric
force, and finally the experts found
that they could use it alone.
For many months Mr.. Nicholson
has been pursuing the further possi-
bilities of the substance in the re-
search laboratories of the western
Electric Company, but under orders
of the Navy Department the experts
were forbidden to make public their
discoveries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Camp Hill Ready to
Celebrate Memorial Day
With a Big Parade

Arrangements have all been COM
pleted for ar, unusually attractive OBJ
servance of Memorial Day in Camp
Hill. The parade will move prompt
ly at $50 on Memorial Day morning.
The parade consists of the following
divisions:
Chief marshal ard assistant mar
shals, town council, Municipal Band
of Harrisburg, will form at lower
end of Bowman avenue; pupils of
the public schools. pupils will meet
in their respective school rooms and
march from there to their position
in Chestnut street between Bowman
avenue and Myers aveKue; Veterans
of 81, will form in Myers avenue
above Chestnut street: Veterans of
World War, will form in Myers ave-
nue. below Chestnut street; grand
sons of veterans, will form in Myers
avenue below Chestnut street; mems
division, will form in Myers avenue
below Chestnut street; Camp Fire
Girls, will form in school grounds
between schoolhouse and Myers ave-
nue.; Girl Scouts, will form on school
grounds between schoolhouse and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
81 NEWS OF TTrE
A#sRA1ROABS !
RELIGIOUS WORK
SECRETARY HAS
RECORD SEASON
Ira p. Dean, Secretary, Tells
About Meetings; Troop
Trains Handled

Statistics to be furnished the In
ternational committee showing the
work at the local p. r. r. Y. M. G.
A. is being compiled by Ira p. Dean,
religious work secretary. 1t covers
the period starting May 1, 1918, and
ending April 80, 1919. In. his re-
port he will make reference to the
twenty graduates in Bible study.
These students come from all over
the State. The graduates registered
from Philadelphia, Reading, Han
over. Mont Alto, Wilkes Barre,
Selinsgrove. Grantham, Camp Hill,
Chester, Mt. Carmel and Harris
burg. They have received their
diplomas. Studies are made through
the correspondence branch. The To-
cal students are still at work, and
the boys and girls classes held
weekly will be resumed in the fall.
Other statistics follow.
Meetings and Attendance
Meetings in the building: Sunday,
26, attendance, 613; Friday stereop-
ticon talks, % meetings, attendance,
6,904; conversions, 8 Bible class, 33
meetings, attendance 1928; lobby, two
meetings, attendance 20; Friday
noon, eight meetings, attendance 20.
Outside: Gospel crew, % meet
ings, attendance 2,7S6; correspond
ence Bible study class. SO meetings,
attendance 203.
Extension: Open air, eight meet
ings, attendance 2,775; shop meet
ings. 80, attendance 393; religious
work secretary (personaD 30 meet
ings, attendance 1,197; tracts dis
tributed, 1892; tests, 40; gospels,
52S.
Troop trains: Travelled, 8; soldiers
aided, 4,102 between May 1, 1918, to
September 5. 1918; postal cards dis
tributed, 1900; mail pieces handled
for soldiers, 1921.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
HOLD COMMUNITY SOCIAL

The woman's committee cooper
ating with the War Camp Commun-
ity Service in it's work among the
colored people of Harrisburg and
Steeiton, gave splendid community
social last night at the Odd Fellows
hall, Cowden and Briggs streets.
This social brought together many
of the returned soldiers and other
young men of the community.
About 200 persons were present.
1t wnSithc first of many community
socials to be given under the au-
spices OF the War Camp Community
Service.
Miss Georgia Potter is secretary
of tho general committee; Mrs. e.
L. jefferson, chairman entertain
ment committee; Mrs. Mary BraXton
Roberts, chairman sponsors COM
mittee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Excursion Season Looks
Good to r. r. Officials

Officials of the Pennsylvania and
Reading Railroads predict a record
breaking excursion season. The Sun
day excursions to date have shown
results beyond all expectations. On
last Sunday 2,400 people took ad-
vantage of the low rate from Har-
risburg. More than half that num-
ber came to this city from other
points and spent the day looking
over the Capitol and visiting local
parks and suburban districts.
On Sunday the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will run an excursion from this
city to Pittsburgh. From now until
the close of the season there will be
weekly excursions to and from Har-
risburg. 1t is also understood that
the excursion to Pen Mar, Gettys-
burg and other points popular be-
fore the war will be resumed this
wear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Standing OF the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 10

Philadelphia Division. = The 1O9
crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 126,
110, 125, Ill, 119.
Engineers for Ill, 119. 125.
Firemen for 125. 126.
Conductors for 100. 110, III. 119.
Brakemen for 126.
Engineers up: Maxwell, Evans,
Binkley, May, Lefever. Ryan. Blank
enhorn. Gehr, Brodhecker, Bair An
drews, Mohn, Howard Ream.
Firemen up: Bestline, Cushing
Stricken. limerick, Brown, Blum
Netzley, C. w. Fry, w. R. Kimmich,
Mace. Sheets. Beers, Copp. Northcutt
Vogelsong. Kase. Craley, Bradley
Wittel, r. L. Good, Shank. Whay.
Conductors up: Solomon Delaney.
Brakemen up: G. w. Smith, Espen-
shade, Enders, Coulter. Cook, Arndt,
Boughter, Murphy, Clouser, Lutz,
Hoyer, McCarty, Silks, Rudy, Mon
gan. Smith, Craver, Hackman, Zim-
norman, Lark. Cross
Middle DivisiOn.-The 231 crew to
go first after 12 o'clock: 225.
Engineers up: Kline. Tettermer,
Cook, Sweger.
Firemen up: Kowatch. Arnold,
Schoffstall.
Brakemen up: Dennis. Clouser, C.
It
Linn, Danner, Manning, Baker, G. w.
Johnson. o. B. Beers, Zimmerman,
Potter, Kipp. Murry. Fenical, Shearer,
i. d. Deckard.
Yard Board. Engineers wanted
for 1C, 35C.
Firemen wanted for &c. 1OC. 1. 15C.
and 23C.
Engineers up: Runkle. Wise,
Watts, Seiber. Clelland, Goodman.
Firemen up: e. Kruger, Mensch
Nell, Engle, w. c. Kruger, Hender-
son. Gilbert, Dill, Gormley, Writ,
Cain, Myers, Steele. Walters. Bruaw
ENOLA CREWS
Philadelphia Division. = The 24s
crew to go first after Las o'clock
215, 227, 202, EOS, 20S, 24S, 235, 2O7,
211, 213, 226, 224, 222, 214, 252.
Engineers for 211, 215, 227. 200.
Firemen for 216. 226.
Conductors for 215, 227. 202, 214.
Flagmen for 216. 227, 224. 222.
Brakemen for 211.
Conductors up: Hasson, Sellers,
Bryson, Miller. Gemperling.
Brakemen up: Vogelsong. Derrick.
| Gardner, Skiles, Drummer, Trostle,
vatulli, Beers. Spense. Mumfort
| Brightsoff, Mckee, Reisinger, Del
linger, Davis, Rudisill, Eshleman
Garverich.
Middle DivisiOn.-The 221 crew tc
go first after o'clock: 222, 217, 252
245, 236, 219.
Eleven Altoona crews to come in.
119. 112, 80. 1o4. lit. 106, 1O7, 1O2
lie.
Engineers for 112. 80, 102.
Conductors for 106.
FIagmen for 119, 102.
Brakemen for 80. 104, III, 1o6, ant
(2) 102.
Yard Crews.-Engineers up: Shuev
Myers, Geib. Curtis. Hinkle, Hill
Boyer, King.
Firemen ups Yetter. Swigart, Col.
dren. Kennedy, Sadler. Kensler, Sny.
der A. w. Wagner, Albright. Wolf
| o. ]. Wagner, Milliken. Mcconnell,
| Taylor and Holmes.
Engineers for End 1875. 1st 129.
| change crew.
Firemen for 1st 104. list 129. change
crew.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division.-Engineers up: w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28

Boy Scouts will also assist as aids in
the formation of the parade and in
the haKdling of the crowd at the
cemetery.
Everyone in Camp Hill has been
urged to participate. The automo-
bile division will provide for all who
are not able to march in the pa
rade. For information concerning
reservations in the automobile divi-
sion consult the Rev. DR.. Weigle
or III. A. Walter.
In case of raiE the parade and SER
vices will be cancelled, in which
case the bell at the firehouse will be
rung at 8 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
P. R. r. Traffic Increasing;
Furloughed Men to Return

Traffic on the Pennsy is reported
on the Increase. 1t was said to-day
that within the next ten days a
number of firemen who were de-
NOTED from engineers will be re-
turned to the engineer list, and
firemen placed on the extra roll will
be given regular jobs. Following
these changes it is said there will be
further announcements affecting
trainmen,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
NEED AUTOS FOR PARADE

An urgent request is made by
Francis H. Hoy, Sr.. chief of staff
for automobiles, for the Memorial
Day parade on Friday. The autos
are for the use of veterans who are
unable to walk. Owners who will
donate the use of their cars are re-
uuested to report not later than l
p. m. 10 the chief of staff, No. 26
North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28

Junshine Sugar Waters, as
sorted, box ....... 15c to 65c
Assorted Fresh Cakes, lb., Csc
Sardines, in olive oil, 2 cans.
CSC
Spiced Sardines, can 80. 15c
Olives, stuffed with pimentos,
dozen IoC
Queen Olives, full quart jars,
45c
Uneeda and Takoma Biscuits.
package ......... &c
Sunshine Soda Biscuits, lb.,
19c
Dives, Pomeroy &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Totals ...... "a D
ELECTRICAL

Two-base hits, Murphy, Zerance'
Reilly; three-base hit, Wagner; hits
off Finnen, II; off Peacock, 2;
stolen bases, Zerance. 2; Hornberger'
2. Snyder, Sheaffer; left on bases
Mechanical, 4; Electrical, 5; base on
balls, Finnen, 2; Peacock, /; passed
balls, Brady, 3; umpire, Newbaker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Groceries You'll Need
Memorial Day

Kippered Herring, can =. 93c
Cream Cheese, lb. ....-- SOC
Lebanon Bologna, machine
sliced, u 10. 1Oc
Carnation Milk, can .... 1Oc
Hires Instant Coffee, can,
800
Sweet, juicy Oranges, dozen,
25c
California Prunes, lb. :. csc
Lunch Cheese package, 1910
Philadelphia Cream Geese,
package 14C
Lemons, dozen .---. Csc
Stewart. Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Electrical Defeats the
Mechanical Nine, Il to U

The Electrical nine yesterday de-
feated the Mechanical nine of the
Interdepartment League OF the
Steelton plant, by a score of IL to O.
The score follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Nose" Swartz, Famous
Swatara Pitcher, Loses
to East End Juniors

East End Juniors trounced Swatara
yesterday and went into the lead OF
the league. The mound work of Books
was the feature of the game. He
struck out twelve men. Swatara
meets West End Juniors tonight.
The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28

Two-base hit = Cover. Sacrihce
hits = Snyder. 3; Shower. I. Struck
out - BY Swartz, 8; by Books. y;
Base on balls Off Swartz. l; OH
Books 2. Left on base = Swatara, ~
Stoufer, Books, Shower. Swartz. Pass
ed balls = Stouffer, 2; Layton, l.. Inn
:ngs pitched Swartz, 6; BOOKS o.
Time = hour and 81 minutes. um-
pires-Dunlkle and SINNERS.