davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

Long Hits Feature
Saturdays game was featured by
long hits. No less than. five of the
drives would have gone for circuit
clouts on the Newport field. Two
of these were pulled down by Marys-
vile outfielders, one off the bat of r.
Wagner by Stees in left. and another
by j. Lightner when he took the fly
OF ii. wagner III rIgnt center,
tumbling head over heels after get
ting his hands on the ball. Swartz
drove the ball over ]. Lightner's S
head in the sixth but was held on
first, while Rutter and Wertz were
held to second on their long drives
Sensational fielding on the part of
MarySVille featured the contest. The
work of Stees and j. Lightner in
the outfield shone specially, while
the entire infield did good work
Rutter, Gerdes and j. Lightner led
Marysville at the bat, while Wertz
collected a trio of safeties for New
port.
Marysville realized a large sum of
money on the Booster Day staged
on Saturday. First prize, for having
collected the largest sum, was
awarded to Miss Margaret Deckard.
Miss Rosanna Dice and Miss Helen
Roberts, took second and third
prizes.
The score and summary of Sat
urday'S game:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

Swamping Newport by 10-1
score on the Seidel Park grounds at
Marysville on Saturday, Marysville
took big stride towards the cinch-
ing the 1919 pennant. With all of
| the Marysville. players back in their
regular positions, the leaders had
little difficulty with the runners-up
and secured ample revenge for the
defeat of the patched up team last
Saturday. The game was never in
doubt after the first inning, when a
trio of tallieS was scored.
The Duncannon-Port Royal game,
the first scheduled at Port Royal
since it replaced Millersburg, was
declared forfeited by Umpire Neb-
niger when the Duncannon team
failed a appear on the field. In
addition, President e. e. Knauss
plastered the Duncannon manage
ment with $40 fine.
Relative to the matter, President
Knauss, in a statement issued to the
Board of Directors of the Dauphin-
Perry League, sayss
Port Royal wanted the game
started at SIS in order to have a
larger crowd, because of a picnic
up there. Duncannon refused to
play at this time, as it would have
cost several of their players a days,
or rather a nights wages, in that
they would have come home too
late. Manager Duncan stated that
he would place his team on the field
at 800 or $50, and that IL Port
Royal was not ready, they would
walk off the field. Nothing in the
rules says at what time a game must
start.
Port Royal Gets Game
"On the face of this, Port Royal
stated that they would play at any
time rather than have no game.
Not having heard from Duncannon
that they would not go to Port
Royal, l wasted an afternoon with
the umpire in riding to Port Royal.
AS Duncannon did not appear for
the contest, the umpire awarded the
game to Port Royal.
| LAS penalty for failure to ap-
pear on the field, /, as President of
this league, impose the maximum
penalty of ten dollars $4,000, on
the Duncannon team, the same to
be subtracted from the twenty five
dollars deposit of good faith, by the
treasurer of the league, and placed
/ in the fund of the league treasury.
This is in accordance to your rules
as given on Page 6, under the head
! ing u Guarantee
Duncannon's Side
Duncannon's side of the story, as
related to-day by one intimately
: concerned with the affairs of the or
! ganization, is to the effect that the
Port Royal management called up
on Friday evening with the request
that the game be started late. Dun
cannon refused, and according to the
statement of this official, it was not
until 7.30 Saturday morning that
Port Royal finally communicated
with Duncannon to the effect that
they would play at or $50, rather
than have no game at all. Dun
cannon officials took the attitude
that they would be unable to get
their players together in that short
time.
BY virtue of her defeat Saturday,
Newport can now do nothing better
than tie Marysville for the lead.
Port Royal has a paper chance of
winning out. Trailing Marysville by
two and one-half games, she could
land the pennant in case Marysville
loses all her games and Port Royal
wins all theirs. Should, however,
Marysville win one of her three re-
naming games, and Port Royal win
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
FROG SHOP LOSER
INSTEEL, LEAGUE
Bridge Shop Lands on Pugh;
Game Is Featured With
Fast Fielding

The fast fielding Frog Shop team
was defeated at the hands of the
Bridge Shop team, score to 0.
In the fifth inning Sostar retired
the side on three pitched balls. The
Frog Shop could not get a man
passed second base during the con-
test.
Hoffman, as in the former game,
had two two-base hits and Enney
hit for three bags. The fielding of
Cunningham and Diffenderfer were
of high order. The following
schedule completes the Bethlehem
Steel Company League.
Monday, August 25, General Of
flee VS.. Electrical Department.
Tuesday, August 26th, Electrical
Department VS.. Machine Shop.
Wednesday, August 27th, Bridge
Shop VS. Coke Ovens
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Women's Western Golf
Match Is on This Week

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 25. - One of
the largest and best fields of golfers
ever entered in a Women's Western
Golf Association Tournament was to
begin play for the title at the De-
troit Golf Club to-day. Among the
1870 entered were sixty from Chicago
thirty from Detroit and leading
players from Cleveland, Toledo, Gin
cinnati, Buffalo, San Francisco,
Memphis and other cities. Announce
ment that Miss Elaine Rosenthal,
the titleholder would not defend her
honors, was disappointment to
many players.
Thirty-two will qualify for the
championship flight W hich begins to-
morrow. Qualifying play and all
matches will be at IS holes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Two Hard Games Scheduled
by Swatara Junior Team

The Swatara team formerly of
the City Junior League, will meet
the Liberty A. c. at Paxtang Park
tomorrow evening and the Garnet
team at the same place Friday eve
ming. The team has taken a va
cation for week so all players are
requested to report for this game
not later than $50 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Baseball Summary Of
Big League Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New YORK, I; Plttsburgh, 0.
Brooklyn, 10; st. Louis, 1.
Only two games scheduled.
Saturdays Results
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, 3, first
game.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia. l.,
Chicago, 6; Boston, 0. first game.
Chicago. Z; Boston, 6, second
game.
Pittsburgh, 6; New York, /.
BROOKLYN. Z; st. Louis, 3,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

Schedule For To-day
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston, 8; Detroit, Z.
Washington, s; st. Louis, 0.
Cleveland, Q; Philadelphia. 1
Chicago, A; New York, 1.
Saturdays Results
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit, 8; Boston. 4.
st. Louis, IL; Washington, 4.
Chicago. 10; New York, 2.
Standing of the Clubs
Wy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
d "
FROG SHOP

Errors Whittle, Varnicle, Hoff.
man. cunningham, Gluntz. Three
pase hlts. Hoffman, Enney. Two
oase hlts, Varnicle, Hoffman. Base
on palls or Sostar, 1. Struck out bv
Sostar' .; by Pugh, 4. Stolen bases,
Hahn, 2; Cunningham. Rougbfor
Time of game, l hour. Tmniro
Newbaker. Scorer, Sides. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Standing of the Clubs

Schedule For To-day
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
Leaders I'm Form

West End is in good form. On
Saturday the leaders defeated Mill
NO. l, champions of the Central Iron
and Steel Company League. The
score was to l. Bill Euker was
big star. During the nine innings
Euker was at bat three times, had
TWO hits, stole seven bases and scor-
ed three of the five runs made by
his team, which is O. record for in
dlNldual playing which will probably
stand for some time in amateur
baseball circles.
Inc game was witnessed by a
large number of rooters and had r.
Williams, the Mill Workers pitcher,
peen given better support the boz
score would probably had a different
appearance, for he hurled a good
game and left the uptown team
down with six hits. Challenger and
Winters also pitched a fine game for
west End, and although touched
up for eight bingles, together they
struck out twelve Steel Company
! batsmen, tanning six men each.
The lone run made by the Steel
Workers came in the third after r..
Williams had famed and f. Will
llams had flied out. SwartZ doubled
and scored on Winn's two-base drive,
Murphy struck out.
The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

Earned runs Marysville, 6;
Newport l.. Two-base hits, Rutter,
H. Wagner, Wertz. Sacrifice hit -
Moore. Sacrifice fly Moore.
Double plays - Rutter to Moore to
Herman. Struck out - Biever, 8;
Wertz, 4. Base on balls - Biever,
l; Wertz, 1. Left on base - Marys-
vile, z; Newport, z. Hit by pitcher
- Biever, l; Wertz, 1. Stolen bases
= Brown, 2; Rutter, Kepner. Wild
pitches - Wertz. Time 1875.
Umpire White
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
.MARYSVILLE IS
SURE WINNER
|Duncannon Loses Game to
Port Royal by Forfeit;
Reasons Given
Dauphin-Perry Standing

Saturdays Scores
Marysville, 10; Newport, 1.
Port Royal, 8; Duncannon, 0.
(Forfeited).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

Mill No. 1, 0 0 / 90 O o o 0 O-1
West End, e. 0 ] 1 1 90 Ks
Two-base hits. Swartz, Winn.
Three-base hit Kline. Sacrifice hits
Bell, K. Swartz. Double plays Chal-
lenger to Kline to Palmer; Winters
to w. Euker to Palmer. Struck out
by Challenger, 6, r. Williams, s,
Winters, 6. Base on balls, off Chal-
lenger, l; Winters, 2; r. Williams.
3. Left on bases, West End, &:
Mill No. 1, s. Hit by pitcher Kline,
w. Euker. Stolen bases, w. Euker'
Fletcher, McKeever, Kline, K. Swartz
Passed balls G.. Swartz, 2. Wild
pitch, r. Williams. Time 1.50. UNI
pire, Shickley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

Next Saturdays Games
Marysville at Duncannon.
Port Royal at Newport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
RESORTS
AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
HOTEL BOSCOBEL

Kentucky Ave-. near beach. Baths,
elevator, fine table, bathing privi-
leges American plan. Always open.
Capacity $50. Booklet. A. E. MARION,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25
IS THIS WEEK IN WEST END WILL DECLDl
GAMES THIS WEEK
ARE IMPORTANT
Travellers Have Hard Game
This Evening; Leaders Meet
Motive Power Tomorrow

Harrisburg baseball fans may ex-
pect something to their liking this
week. The West End Twilight
League will have u game every eve
ming, weather permitting. This
evening the Commonwealth Travel
ers will play the Enginemen and
Firemep. The Commonwealth boys
have Been trying hard to get into
second place.
Motive Power will meet West End
tomorrow evening. A victory for
the NJ. P.'s will go a great ways to
put them in the running for pennart
chances. This game promises many
thrills. Motive Power rooters will
be on hand and West End expects
their big noise crowd to keep busy
every inning. A record crowd is
looked for. Extra seats will be pro-
Vided.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-25

but three of her four remaining
games, Marysville would win.
Long Hits Feature
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
GILBERT SCHOOLS ID
 OPEN DOORS MONDAY

GILBERT Sept. 21.-The Gilbert high and grade schools will begin their fall term Monday, September 22. E. B. Cordell, the efficient principal of the past several years, will be in charge The assignment of teachers is as fol- ows:
 Primary supervisor, Miss Lillian H. Wells; first grade, Miss Clara Turner and Miss Pearl Gorrell Second grade, Miss Ina Barkley and Miss Lela lines; third grade, Miss Gertrude Barnett; fourth grade, Miss Vesta Ferguson; fifth grade. Miss Olive Montgomery; sixth grade, N. l.. Houston.
 The seventh and eighth grades are included in the junior high school and their instructors will be the same. These are: John Baber. assistant prin- cipal. history and mathematics; Elmer Kelley, mathematics and elementary science; Girard Krythe, agriculture; Miss Lucille c. Smith. English; Mrs. W. M Timmons. home economies; Mrs. Clara D. Baker Spanish and economies: Donald H. Biery, manual training; Miss Ruth Howerton, music and art; Miss Ethel Kent, commercial department
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
FINDS BIG SHORTAGE
 MERCHANDISE IN EAST

William Gleason, accompanied by his wife and by his mother. Mrs. J. M Gleason, has returned from a two months trip to Indiana, Kentucky and other eastern points.
 Mir. Gleanson,a a member of the Val ley Clothing company on West Wash ington street, reports an extraordinary shortage of merchandise in the east.
 T visited St. Louis. Cincinnati and Chicago" said Mir Gleason, and couldn't get merchandise for immediate delivery at any price. I couldn't buy a single silk shirt in St. Louis, for example I didn't go on to New York, if you can't get anything in the towns l visited, you can't get it in New York that's sure. l never dreamed that a man couldn't get anything he wanted in big markets like those. I never was SO surprised in all my life"
 The Gleasons spent some time in Pueblo and Denver, Colorado on their eastern trip, going on to Liberty, Kentucky, the home of Mir. Gleason's grandmother. Mrs. Hanora Gavin, 94 years old They also visited in George town and Lexington, Kentucky with relatives of Mrs. William Gleason.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
SEN. REED WILL
 SPEAK HERE +
 S0 REQUESTED
Silver -Tongued Missourian
 Campaigning Against the
 League of Nations Awaits Word to Come to Arizona

Whether the president comes to Arizona or not in the course of his tour Arizona is not going to be left in the backwash of the furor over the league of nations. Senator Reed. democrat, of Missouri, who is conduct ing a campaign against the league, will probably visit this state and make several speeches. At any rate, he will be available for Arizona, according to the following telegram received last night from Hon. Lee Meriwether of St. Louis. also a prominent democrat:
 "On the conclusion of Senator Reeds Oklahoma trip Thursday, October 2, he can proceed to Arizona, arriving Monday, October 6, for several speeches. Wire immediately if this is satisfactory and if so, state the Ari- zona cities where he is wanted
 Arrange for Reception
 The telegram was in reply to an inquiry whether Senator Reed would be able to come to Arizona in the course of his western trip. Arrange ments are now being made for non partisan reception of the distinguished Missourian.
 MT. Meriwether is well-known lawyer and author, his works consist ing chiefly of books of travel. His First public service was performed during the last administration of Presi- dent Cleveland. as a special agent of inc interior department to investigate the condition of laborers in Europe That occupied his attention for three years After that he was detailed to make study of labor conditions in the United States and the Hawaiian Islands. Some years were theraft ar spent in travelling in Europe and Northern Africa. His most recent public service was that of special as- sistant to the American ambassador to France with special missions to the French and Italian fronts, under an appointment~ by Secretary of State Lansing in 1916.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
JEWS TO CELEBRATE
 HEBREW NEW YEAR
 SEPTEMBER 24-25

Rosh Hoshanah, the Hebrew new year. will be celebrated by holding services in the Knights of Pythias hall at 730 o'clock Wednesday even- ing. Sept. A and s;30 o'clock Thursday morning, September 25- under the aus pices of the Phoenix lodge. Independ- ant Order B,nais B'rith Services will be in English and Hebrew.
 Following, the tenth day, will be fom kippur or the day of atonement. Services will then be held at the same hall, beginning at 7:3O Friday evening, October 8. and 8 o'clock Saturday morning. October 1.
 The B'nai Brith, under whose direc- ton the above services will be held. Is organized solely in the interest of Jewry, not for members only, but for all persons All persons desiring 70 observe these holy days are extended a cordial welcome.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 1881.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
The New Coats

The most wonderful assortment you saw-picked from
 styles which dwelling in high favor the foremost centers of fashion at the present time They cut upon lines which simple and straight and radiant with "dressiness which will surely win your admiration AS two of them are alike the field of choice broad one and the chances for making excellent selections great
 Goats of Plush, Velvet Broadcoth Velous Melton and juniors, ladies and stouts, priced at OIS.|o OIOU
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
THE WORLD OUTLOOK
(By the Associated Press. J

Although the conferees in Paris have along
future adjustment the Japanese problem
some questions standing in the Of the final shaping the
treaty the Italian difficulty still pressing for solution todays
meetings of the conference leaders. .ar..
ay delegation the conference
firm stand in Fume
mHtedy Premier
satisfactory settlement today
and Premier Lloyd George reported trying
not to do this. tssZY
Rival claims of China Shan
tung peninsula have settled
home governments consent probable
left to be taken by the nations
clared After conerin the subject yesterday
announced Germanys rights to the territory
would be terminated final disposition pnn
sua or the former Germen fortress of Kao-Chau
to be established that government
gary has crumbed but the situation quite obscure The
has assumed control not definitely and
factories at Budapest In fun operation 1t is
The report that soviet regime has
doubted in London where is pointed
the there would have been reports by
the British admiralty by the British warshs lying
stantinope
The Russian Boheyk western front
ported Tuesday was at hands of the Poles who have taken
and have pierced the Boshevik lines the
approach Of Russan Boshevsm Germany North
Russian front the allies have pushed
along the lines south of the Murmansk peninsula.
Serious disorders occurred at Hamburg
Sunday the suburb of st. PAUL the
city, nobs have lashed with the police with
measure Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23
TAKE STEPS TO
sPAY Off STATE

WASHINGTON. April 23,--Steps
looking to the final settlement OF the
Virginia debt case, an agreement In
which has been reached between West
Virginia and Virginia, we're taken to-
day in the supreme court, when q mo-
tion was filed asking appointment of
Senator Martin, OF Virginia, and
Thatcher NJ. Brown, of New York, aG
receiver to take charge or the money
and bonds to be paid by West virginia
In settlement Of the debt.
The motion was filed by Attorney
| General Saunders, of Virginia, and con
CURED in by attorneys representing the
nd-holdiuE creditors and certificate
holders Under the supreme courts
| Judgment rendered In 1915 West VIZ.
ginia was required to pay H2, ,S9S. OOl
| with interest Of Virginia's old CiVi
war debt. Under the agreement Wes'
| Virginia has already paid N,l0O,OOO In
| cash and Is also to turn over to VIZ
/ ginia S13.40O,000 in SlA per cent bonds
| less $1,000 900 In bonds to be held ir
| the West Virginia treasury against
leertaln certificates OF indebtedness
| which have been lost and have never
| been delivered TO the older state,
In submitting the motion the Sug
| gestion was made that VIM. a. GlAa
gov be named as special master anC
THAT the Central Union Trust company
Of New York, be designated as tn
depository for the bonds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-23

souls of the dogs of war unloosed on
the Hun would tear him to pieces.
THE dogs bring the machine guns
close enough explained the officer
"for us to get into action, Then tho
weapons are taken from the carriages,
which the dogs guard, and the men
creep forward close enough to rake
the eiemy columns and trenches with
whitening fire. If possible the dogs
and carts are put under shelter from
shrapnel and bullets and shell. II they
are wanted at the front our commander
blows a whistle and the man in charge
of the dogs brings them up.
with the dog nnitraileuses. eX-
planned the officer at Is possible to
get machine guns closer the enemy
lines than by any other method. The
animals and carriages are low and
do not attract the attention Of the
enemy as do bigger vehicles, They can
be taken over rougher anG worse roads
with more speed than any other kind
of gun. The dogs also do not require
special food, as DO horses, and In emer-
gency 1t takes but trifle to feed
them The dogs don't understand the
danger that would frighten horses until
they would become unmanageable un-
der fire. r ~
Then" continued the lieutenant,
with another Of his charming smiles,
dogs are good company, afford lis
much amusement during the inferno
of war and make pleasant the inter-
walls Of rest ~ campaign, There Were
36 dogs in ~ company was In. All
| we're regEk a as much Of comrades
as any Of de men were"
The dogs were given a banquet as
| we'll as the men Wednesday, Armour
& Co. furnishing the dumb heroes with
the choicest of meats. .F
Memories of desolation Of Malines,
Louvaln, Antwerp, Steenstraate, Nieu-
port, Poeschendale ridge and Roulers
dimmed from the eyes Of these four
| footed comrades as they took their
daily nap back of the Hotel Chsca
after the choicest meal any of their
dogships could ask. H