davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

Johnny Breckenridge with his Klein
Chocolate Company boys. gave Harris
burg baseball fans q great treat yes
terday. Cincinnati leaders in the Ma
tional League race. and sure champions,
nosed out victory over the Klein team
score TO 5. Those three runs .or Inc
Chocolate aggregation in the nv, :: may
have been 4 gift in the min is Il some,
but they came legally and K there were
any gifts. it came nearly costing he
Reds game.
The exhibition vas full Of real ta' E.
ball. The 5000 spectators who flied
the grandstand and bleaGher', and lined
the outfields. making ground rules nee.
esssry, were kept on edge II the Time.
The Reds start ID with \ regular lineup
but subs were sent in later n he
game This did lot interfere with the
exhibition. Some good points how to
play baseball were demonstrated by
Cincinnati players. They ran out every
hit.
Bressler on Mound
Rube Bressler who is anxious to keep
the family name famous in baseaail,
was on the hill for the Reds. lie hau
some speed. so much at times that the
umpire back of the hatsman oould not
see the ball coming over the plate. anu
he was off many times in his decisions.
hressler held the Klein folks to hts
at intervals until the last inning when
they started to wallop his curves
Slowuess on bases prevented Klein from
scoring twice.
Walter Harmed was in good FORM
He was touched UP in four innings but
errors back of him were factors IN
some Of the runs by the Reds. Harnei
got better as the same advanced Groh
had him nervous everyumn TINS star
hitter came TO the plate. Some OF the
other fellows also tried TO get the Klein
tw;rIer ratified but he kept his head.
The game was featured with fast
fielding. Thompson. the leftfield chap
made great run and spoiled a two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
GRUDGE BATTLE
ON WEDNESDAY
Joe Barrett Comes Back at
frankie Mcclure; Ring Is
the Place to Decide

Who is the best man-Frankie
Mcguire or Johnny Gill-will be de-
termined Wednesday night at Steel
ton. At present. .athe managers of
these two boys are almost ready to
fight. Mcclure had his say yester-
day. Here is what Joe Barrett says
to-day:
Both Johnny Gill and myself
read to-day. with a mixture of de-
light and surprise, the letter in the
Telegraph written by frankie Nc
CURE. the Beau Brummell of the
fighting game. Mcclure says he met
Gill three times and on each occa-
sion no one can say Gill beat him.
Gill is not much of a talker, but he
wants to remind frankie of the last
fight they had. at the West End Re-
publican Club, ten rounds.
The weight was to be 142 pounds.
Jack Herr will vouch for the fact
that Gill did weigh in as per con-
tract. I do not remember of
frankie getting on the scales, and
everyone present in the crowd that
night can vouch for the fact that
Gill fought rings around Mcclure
every round. overweighed or not.
Gill filled his contract to perfec-
ton. 1t was Gill's first fight under
my training. Mcguire asked for the
fight with Gill on next Wednesday
night. put off Pat O'Malley. who
was to meet Gill. until a later date
to give MCGUIRE the chance to beat
Gill as he says.
Ring Place to Decide
I'm the ring is the place to do it,
not in your valuable columns, and
l hope that frankie is in the great
shape he claims to be, as I want the
decision given by rewspapermen
after the fight, and no excuses COM
ing from any fighter afterwards.
II am even going to let MCGUIRE
select the referee. but it must be
one that knows his business. Let
the best man win, as more depends
on this match than anyone outside
OF the principles can imagine.
frankie knows he must start on his
trip with a victory over scme real
good man, hence his anxiety to get
Gill in the ring. He WAS accommo-
dated at O'Mal;s! s iuconvcG:cht e.
NV let him make good"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
West Side Hose Company
Wants Football Games

The West Side Hose Company. OF
Steelton, has organized a football
team for the coming season. This
aggregation on hand bids fair to
be a strong contender this fall.
Some of the stars are: Joe" Crow
ley, Bully Behman. "Joe" Dundoff,
Dusty Atticks. "Shavy" Mowett,
Harry Rittner and Joe" >Salinger.
The team is now making It's
schedule and wants to book games
with elevens averaging 165 pounds.
1t is seeking to book contests with
the Tarsus Club, st. Mary's and
teams of York. Lancaster and Mid
dletown. Address communication
to Anson Murphy, 26S Myers street,
Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
All Merchants to Be
Invited to Institute

Decision has been made to extend
to every merchant in the Harris
burg district an invitation to attend
the sessions of the Merchants Insti-
tute, which win be held under the
auspices of the Merchants Council
of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce, in Fahnestock Nall. next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Merchant members of the Cham
Der have alheady received their in
vitations and other will be forward
ed theirs next week. The institute
will be in charge of Frank Stock
dale, retail expert and merchandis-
ing counsel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

covered the others were smiling, too.
Didn't See First Target
What's the natter" l queried,
and in chorus they said why
didn't you shoot?" l told them l
was ready to shoot, but no bird ap-
peared. Then they told me that the
trap boy had let one fly at right
angle. and. of course, / lost it, for
| was looking straight down the
barrel with one eye closed. We
all had n good laugh. and l enjoyed
1t as much as they did.
lost no time getting ready for
action again. l yelled, and this time
the bird went straightway. I pulled
the trigger, but the target continued
| to fly through space. and finally
landed on the ice, where it broke l
had missed my first bird. and 1
missed several more before I heard
the scorer say Dead" 1t was No.
IL. Believe me, that Dead" was
music to my ears. I could hear
words of encouragement from both
sides. stick to it, old boy" the
Chief said to me after every shot.
| was sticking, and managed TO
break the seventeenth and twenty
NTH, giving me three out of twenty
five. / feIt almost as happy as If
L had hit twenty-five straight.
We went to the clubhouse to get
warm. but I didn't go near the fire.
Instead, I stood looking out the win
dow and watching the second squad.
! l had the fever right and was keep
! ing the scores in my mind. At the
same time l was thinking to myself
how I could go out there and bust
some of them the next time.
, 1t soon was our turn to appear on
the firing line again, and was
| ready; yes. anxious. This time ]
| bagged seven out of twenty-five,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Lizzie March Fails to Break
Record at Lebanon Fair

Lebanon, Pa. Aug. 30-Lizzie March,
]. H. Lawrence's worlds champion on
a half mile track, failed to break the
local track record of 2.04A in the
free-for all yesterday, much to the
disappointment of an immense throng
of people who attended the last day
of the Lebanon fair to see this feat
performed. and to the disgust of many
horsemen, who laid wagers on the
result OF the race. Although there
were four entries for the event, only
two horses started, and the best the
Hobokus. N J.. champion put across
was a quarter in .30h, a half in
1.02&, and the mile in 2.07k.
The 2.15 pace was also won by one
of ]. H. Lawrence's string of New
Jersey speeders, although it took six
heats to do it and Al Cummings Clara
Walker chased him all the way. Will
liam McHenry's sorrel gelding Red
Russell took the 2.14 trotting event
in a hard-fought contest. Summaries:
214 TROT. PURSE s415
Red Russell. s.g. (McHenry). 2 1
Mary Warren. BIN. (Corbett). s I
Jolly Landlord. Big. (J.White) 4 2 3 3
Sam Torman. big. (Carr) -. 6 3 2
Lurlinc Bingen. BIN. (Jackson) 5 I 4ro
Minnie Arthur. BIN (Ryan). dis
Time. 2.13A. 2.15A. 2.14A., 2.14A.
ais PACE. PURSE s415.
Lady Todd b.m. (Carr).. 8 2
Clara WALKER, BIN.
(Broucher) 1 1
Gunpowder. Big. CHarner) 4
Jolla p, h-g (McGrath). 3
Sam Watts. Big. (Goodhart)2 1 dis
Time. 2.i5A. 2.17A, 2.16K. 2.15K.
2.16A. 2.1sh.
FREE
Lizzie March, en-. Uawrence) 2 1 1 1
Roam Hal r.g. (Klein) ....... 2 2 2
Time, 2.12, 2.o7h. 2.09A. 2.07A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Championship Series Starts
at Lewistown Thursday

Lewistown, Pa, Aug. 30.-Next
the series to decide the
championship in baseball will
open here. Speculation is rife con.
cerning the strength of the rival teams
the Episcopals and the Foundry aggre-
cations. This event will draw the big.
gest crowds that ever attended a base
ball series in this county Rock has
been picked as the pitching ace for the
team. while Jackson will
twirl for the Episcopals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

Schedule For To-day
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New York at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

which gave me a total score of ten
out of fifty. That wasn't much, but
I was satisfied. Honestly, when
shot at the last seven my finger was
so numb from the cold that l don't
remember pulling the trigger. had
no feeling in the finger.
1 enjoyed my first visit, and have
enjoyed many since. One of these
days l hope to be a regular.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
PERsHING BILLS ADVANCE

WaShingtOn, Aug. 80. = Without
debate the Senate has unanimously
for the appointment of a commit
tee to arrange for a formal welcome
by Congress to General Pershing
upon his return to the United
states. The House bill authorizing
the President to appoint General
Pershing to the permanent rank of
general was ordered favorably re-
ported by the Senate military COM
mitteP
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

Schedule For To-day
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

Mr.. Lobert was third baseman
for the Phillies for a good many
years and finished up his career
with the New York Giants. He is
now the baseball coach Mt West
Point
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30

Two-base hits. Rath. Groh, Thomp.
son. Wrightstone. Bremen. Double
plays, Rath to Daubert; Rath TO kopf
to Daubert- Struck out by Bressler
Harmed, 4. Base on balls, by Harmed.
.. Left on base, Cincinnati, Z Klein. 1.
Stolen bases. Groh, Magee. Raridan.
Duncan. Time. 40. Umpires. Thol-
cher and Blough
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Wolf A. A. Champions

The Wolf A. A. won the pennant
in the Steelton- Harrisburg Junior
League yesterday when they de-
feated the Ellis A. c. by the score
of to /. The Lightning A. A.
defeated Smith Brothers by the
score of is to /. The final league
standing is as follows:
Standing of the Clubs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
WOLF a. G. ON GRID

Upon the completion of its base
ball season yesterday, the members
of the Wolf A. A. began organiza-
ton of the football team for the
coming season. The candidates for
the team will begin practice this
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Baseball Summary of
Big League Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York. 6; Brooklyn. /.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, (first
game).
Boston, 6; Philadelphia. (sec-
ond game).
Pittsburgh. 5; st. Louis. 8.
80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
KLEIN GOES TO .sEAsHoRE

The Klein Chocolate Company's
team will play the Bacharach
Giants. the strong colored aggreGa
ton they met here recently, at At
lantic City to-day and tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EoStarsIavs. RacuIfe

=
New York, 4; Washington. (first
game).
New York. 5; Washington, (sec-
ond game).
Boston. Z; Philadelphia. /.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland. 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
City Championship Game

West End VS.. Reading Railway,
H. A. c. Field, Island Park, Labor
Day (Monday). p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
NORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS

Visit the
NORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS
4 welcome always awaits you. Write
tina Mayor or any one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Die-Stamping
When you wish your

When you wish your
name and business to
sta nd out especially
striking and prominent
on your stationery you
turn to this class of the
printers art We make
all sizes of die-stamps
and, what is quite as i'm
portant, we print from
them In the best possible
way. We print on letter
sheets of any size and
texture, envelopes of sv-
cry style and cards of all
sizes and description.
If your need turns In
this direction let us DO
your work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-30
Didn't See First Target

the gun and looked around and dis
covered the others were smiling, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
VOCATIONAL TRAINING. :
EXTENDS TO REAL JOBS
Disabled Soldiers and Sailors Ia
Opportunity to Learn While
Filling Regular Positions. ..

During the war many men wers i.
given intensive instruction -whiierao
tually doing the work The federsSGs
board for vocational education Il
making use Of this principle In train
ing disabled soldiers and sailors FOL
the occupations best suited to them
For some men the opportunities Of.
fered ION the job" meet their needs
better than those opened to them u
educational institutions. The pyr'<-
poses of the board are only accern.
pIshed when the disabled man u
fitted to compete with normal WORK
ers, and with this end in view thu
type Of instruction is selected.
The placement section of the boart-
is charged with securing proper OPP.
portunities for placement training
placing the men in training and su' :.
pervising their training. and finally.
getting permanent jobs for them
Some disabled men are now taktgS :
this kind of training. The estaohsn-
ments in which disabled soldiers hayS
been placed for such training tncluQS~
bakerie auto service stations, p3ea..,
ness offices, watch making and sh9Ss
shops. candy factories, electric shop&
shipyards, farms. plumbing and ma .
chine shops, clothing shops, undertak
ing parlors, knitting mills and otheSS'
the variety of which goes TO- pfoYa
that the preferences of the men -aft.
considered in. the choice of a JOB SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
INDIANS OF SIX NATIONS .
:, PLAN. TO GREET. PRINCE
Council Secretary Asks J.. N. B.
Hewitt to Prepare Proper,
/: Address Of Welcome.


Asa R. Hill, secretary to the council
Of the Six Nations. composed chiefly
Of 1roquois' Indians inhabiting. north
ern New York state and Canada, has
written a letter to- J.. N. B. Hewitt of
the Smithsonian institution. who has
spent much time with the Indians,
studying their customs and traits,
asking him to. prepare. a short address
OF welcome to the Prince of Wales. :.
An extract of the letter, reads as
follows:
our reserve and a formal address of
four paragraphs will. be accorded him
by the council .of the Six Nations.
Your are familiar with the relation
ship that existed between the Six Ma
tions and the British crown. We feel
that we should maintain the past re-
lationship and not submit ourselves
too freel y'into the hands Of royalty.
Our status as Six Nations Indians
forbids us placing ourselves on equal
-ity with. the Canadian -people, -as we
are allies to. the crown: We should
show respect, however. but not sub
iect-ourselves too deeply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
PLANNING FOR. SCIENTIFIC
HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR

ture on zoology. botany. education
and heredity.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson will
give SOME important sidelights- on
geography. and Sir Charles Parsons,
the president, will give a general
sketch of engineering achievements
during the war. Two of the most in
teresting personalities in the Church
of England are to discuss citizenship,
while the poets will be represented by
Sir CUTLER Couch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
HAS SMALL SUGAR CROP.
Louisiana's. 1919 Output Less Than
Half That of Last Year.

Louisiana will produce. only about
13o.ooo tons of sugar: this year. ac-
cording to a report of the bureau Of
crop estimates, Department Of Agri-
culture. Last years sugar crop was
2so.9oo tons. SO that the crop expected
this year is less than one-half of last
years production.
Poor stands of cane, much grass and
weeds in the fields, inability to OBJ
tain necessary labor. and bad growing
the poor sugar. crop, which. is only
about 5S per cent of normal, as COM
pared with 81 per cent. the ten-year
average.
Plenty of rain during August. with
good growing conditions aided the
can fields to some extent, but the ex-
IRENE lateness of the crop this year,
it is stated, exposes it to. danger from
early frosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
Woman's Part in Sciences.

Women played a leading part in
the sciences during the war. The most
distinguished among them will lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09

By the Associated Press. .
BoURNEMOUTH, England, Septem-
Der "A scientific history Of the war
is expected to be one Of the develop
ments of the annual meeting Of the
British Association for the Advance
ment of Science here this week.
Among the lecturers will be gen.
erals, poets and good many women.
which brings the prophecy that 1t
will be the most popular as well as
the most scientific meeting the asso-
citation has ever held.
Will Tell of Wonders Wrought.
Engineers. chemists, physicians,
geographers and even such unexpect-
ed persons as Psychologists are to
detail for the first time what wonders
British forces wrought in France. and
the east. How. they caught up with
the Germans and passed him in optics,
photography. telegraphy and the
chemistry Of explosives. and how they
are turning their discoveries and in
Ventions into agencies for peaceful
reconstruction will form the principal
part of the weeks revelations.
One curious result OF the excellence
of air photography. concerning which
there Will be many papers, Is that it
has discovered the sites of lost
Asiatic cities for which psychologists
have been vainly digging these many
years. The slight difference of color
over a buried wall can. make the out
line of town absolutely distinct
from the air though. quite invisible
from the ground.
|. Woman's Part in Sciences.
Women played a leading part in
the sciences during the war, The, most
distinguished among them will lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09

woods are hickory, oak: black birch.
and apple wood.
Begin with the cook fire. Clear a
space for it. No dry grass, no dry
leaves. no BRANCHES. near or overhead
to spread the flames. Make he fire,
small and hot.s There are several ways
to build it. Here is one:
Bunch your finder on. the ground
and over it lay small twigs the size OF
match sticks. Place. two large sticks,
not far apart, one ON each side Of the
finder. for .andirons. These lift the
.firewood from the: ground and allow
for draft Across. the wooden and
irons, over the finder, arrange small.
sticks of soft wood, and over them
crosswise put rheavier kindling. Now
fit a good sized stone. or green log,
close to the outer side Of each andrion.
The two stones: or logs, must be the
same height from the ground. =,
Light the finder don't waste
+matches); when the fire burns briskly,.
| add hard wood. of larger size. Wait
until you have good bed of hot Goals
before trying to cook. then place wa
ter pail or frying pan over the fire,
resting it's. side edges on the stones or
logs at either side.
tcopyright, 1912 by J.. a. MilIar Boys and
Girls Newspaper Servfce.) -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
TUP::0R SHUT Up
DEMAND ANSWERED
Mr.. Poindexter Would Sub
stitute Traditional, Basic.
creeds of U. S. for League.

Opponents of the league of nations
answering President Wilson's de-
mand to put up or shut up" offer as
substitute "the Constitution of the
United States, the Declaration of In
dependence and Lincoln S: government
by the people," Senator PoindeXter,
republican, Washington. declared in
an address to the Senate yesterday.
THE President. Senator Poindex
ter said. offers us a: government by
council in Geneva and says you must
take it if you have nothing better
to offer. It is not a question of some
thing better to offer. The question
is whether there is anything worse
that could be offered" =
In a general attack on the, league
the Senator declared, the Monroe doc
trine was established on the principle
that Europe should not participate in
the control of American affairs and
America would not participate in con-
troll of European affairs.
voids Monroe Doctrine, Implied.
How can the President tell the peo-
pie" demanded Senator Poindexter,
that the league founded on. the 'prinA
ciple that Europe shall participate in
the control of American affairs. and
that America shall participate in the
control of European affairs. does. not
abrogate the Monroe doctrine
Quoting the President, as saying
Germany would not have invaded Bel
GUM il she had known the United
States, would have interviewed, Senator
Poindexter said: = :
What prevented. the United States
from intervening? Is it not true that
President Wilson himself prevented
US from Intervening. in order that he
might make campaign for the presi-
dency on the slogan He kept. us out
of war; :.
Germany and the United States
were parties to The'.Hague conven-
ton which guaranteed the invio1abil-
ity of neutral states" Senator Poin-
dexter Said. adding:
"a show of force and some self-re-
spect might have saved Belgium Was
the President prevented from acting
because we did not. have a league Of
ma tions?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
Clip This Coupon,

Send it for a To-Day. Tube.
Use like any tooth paste.
Note how clean the teeth
feel after using, Marx. the.
absence of the Shiny film
See how the teeth whiten as
the fixed film disappeark It.
will be 4revelation- i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09
How: to Build a. Cook Fire.
BY Adella Belle Beard,

BY AoelIa Belle Seard,
Author, Artist; Secretary Girl Pie
neers of America
+, The outdoor world is the real world
and the best one to live in-when you
know how. But no one can live long
in the open without a fire. and, as we
are going to take you out. first on
short hikes. then on longer ones. you
must learn the right, way to build an
outdoor fire. Get out of doors, then,
if only. in your back yard. and begin.
Fires in the open. are built for three
uses: for cooking, for warmth and
Gather your fuel first: dry cones.
dry inner bark, or best Of all, birch
bark for finder Then small sized wood
for starting. larger to put on later.
Size means thickness, not.1ength. Use
soft wood first, hard wood last. Some
soft woods are the pine. balsam-f1
spruce, alder and birch. Some hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-09

The average depth OF the Atlantic
is estimated at about 10000 feet.