davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

Runs, Rath, Daubert, Groh 2, Fletcher, Chase, Zimmerman, two- base hit, Nehf Roush; three-base hit, Chase; homef run, Groh; stolen bases, Burns, DauDsrt; sacrifice fly, Roush; double play, Rath to Daubert; left on bases, Cincisanati 8, New York '; first 2; hits, 16f Nehf in innings, off Dubur in 2; hit by pitcher, by Nehf (Neaule): struck out, by Nehf 4, by Dubuc 1. by Ruether 3; passed ball. Rariden; losing pitcher, Nehf.
 @McCarty botted for Nehf in sev- enth.
 %*Gonzales batted for Dubuc in ninth
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Pirates $, Boston 2.

Boston, Aug. 14.-SouthWorth s home run to right center on the first ball pitched by Rudolph in the 14th gave Pittsburgh a to 2 victory over Boston in the first game of the series yesterday. Singles by Terry and Big bee, along with Blackwells sacrifice, tied it, ? to ?, for Pittsburgh in the eighth. The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsburgh Oooo10010OOOO1-3 16 1 Boston .O02000OOOOOO 9 8 Cooper and Blackwell; Rudolph and GoWdy.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

A game played by Landers, Frary & Clark and the New Britain Ma chine company was protested by the latter club, and will have to be played over. The league is also one game be- hind the schedule and arrangements will be made to play this game during some week night. The New Britain Machine-Stanley Rule game will be staged next Wednesday afternoon at 5
 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
WIII LET FRANKLIN FIELD.

Philb lbdelphia, Aug. 14.-Thc council on atHletics of the University of Penn sylvania yesterday decided to permit the Nse Of Franklin field for the Anna teur Athletic union national cham pionspips Sept. 12 and 13.
 TMl council adopted a resolution last Banner that Franklin field should in tllE future be closed to outside cOmIetition.,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
BIG GAME TONIGHT.

Weather permitting, one of the biggest attractions of the season will be, given at St. Mary's playgrounds this evening, when the girls team of St Mary's will play the New De- parture girls nine of Bristol. This game will be played with the regu- lation baseball and on the diamond used by the Annex and other men s teams The contest will start at 6:45 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
NEW HAVEN GETS TWO.

New Haven, Aug. 14.-George W. Twombly, a former outfielder of the Boston Braves, and Chick" Davies, a left-hand pitcher, formerly with the Philadelphia Athletics, have been signed by George Weiss, owner of the New Haven team in the Eastern league. Jack Enright, a pitcher from the St. Louis Nationals, has been re- leased.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
GIRLS GAME TOMORROW.

The girls teams of the New Britain Machine company and the Traut and Hine Manufacturing cotn- Dany will meet tom morrow evening at 6:45 o'clock at St. Mary's play grounds. The batteries will be: For the Machine company girls, Miss Fitzgerald and Miss House; for Traut and Hine company, Miss Brown and Miss Robinson.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

New York, Aug 4.-Frederick w.. Rubien, who has been president of the Metropolitan association of the Ama- teur Athletic union since the death of James E. Sullivan, yesterday was se- lected by the nominating committee of the association as candidate for re- election. The election will be held Sept. 13 at the annual meeting Of the association here.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
TO ABANDON RACING.

Montreal, Aug. 14.-Independent race track owners at meeting here yesterday decided to abandon the idea of conducting race meets here until such time as the federal government repeals the order in council which definitely prohibits betting.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Cincinnati 4, New York 3, (FirsD Cincinnati 2, New York 1, (Second) Pittsburgh 3, Boston 2
 Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3, First. Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2, (Second).
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
SMITH NEW DIRECTOR.

Lewiston, Me, Aug. 14.-Carl H. Smith, a graduate of Colgate univer- sity. has been elected athletic direc- tor at Bates college to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Royal D. Pur- intOn last spring.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Senators Lose Again.

New Haven. Aug. 14.-New Haven blanked Hartford in a pitching duel between Tyler and Adams yesterday, winning ? to 0. Three of New Haven's four hits were triples, but only one figured in the scoring. Shorty Dee, late of Worcester, made his first ap- pearancc for Hartford yesterday Tho score:
 r. h. e. New Haven ... OO10100O0-2 0 Hartford .. O000OO00O-0 6 , Tyler and Nagle; Adams and Fla herty.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
SENATORS WIN.

Akron, O., Aug. 14.-Johnson and Zachery held the Goodrich semipro- fessional baseball team to five hits yesterday and Washington won an ex- hibition game, 5 to 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
RELEASE SCHNEIDER.

New York, Aug. 14.--The New York Americans yesterday announced the release of Pete Schneider to the Nernon club of the Pacific Coast lea que Schneider was procured from the Cincinnati Nationals last winter in a deal for Ray Fisher. The player says he will not report to Vernon
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Games Today,

Providence at prinGtield. Bridgeport at PittSfCld. Hartford at New Haven. Waterbury at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

Yesterdays Results.

Newark 6, Buffalo 5.
 Toronto 3, Jersey City ?, (FirsD. Jersey City II, Toronto 1, (Second) Reading Rochester (Wet grounds) Baltim -Bing' ton, (Wet grOunds)
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Toronto at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark.
 Rochester at Reading. Binghamton at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Providence 8, Springfield '. Pittsfeld 6, Bridgeport ,. New Haven 2, Hartford o. Worcester 14, Waterbury 2, (First Worcester Il, Waterbury 4, (Sec ond.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
16 BY REDS
COWnfall of McGraW's Team Be- York of Ohio Club-Kopf Plays Finely.
Plays Finely.

double play, Young to Chase; left on bases, Cincinnati ,, New York O.; struck out, by Douglas z, wild pitch, Sallee
 *McCarty batted for Douglas in ninth
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington a Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
NIattatuCkS S.Nampcd.

Worcester, Aug. 14.-Worcester de- velopcd a terrific batting streak vest terday and defeated Waterbury two games. Johnson made seven success sive hits during the afternoon, get ting a base on balls on his next time at the plate. Waters hit safely every time he went to the plate in the first game. We're made three in four times up, including a single, double and home run.
 Keller won both games. Retiring in the sixth with the score Is to in his favor he went in the second game and won. The second game was called on account of darkness. Sev- eral misplays on both sides were due to inability of players to sec the ball. The scores:
 First Game.
 r. Ii. c. Worcester ... 0114O32-11 22 O Waterbury ... 00000O002- ? T Keller, Bush and Tyler; Pitt and Shimault.
 Second Game.
 r. h. e. Worcester -. 01316210x--14 Il 1 Waterbury ... O0O0000O2-2 T 6 Keller and Redman; Kahn and Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Pittburgh at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

NOrk fell before the Sklll or
 gcinnatfs two left handlers, the Fyoungster, Ruether, and the veteran sallee. It was the first time Nehf and Douglas had appeared on the polo grounds in New York uniform.
 The first game was a contest of left handlers in which Walter Ruether, the sensational youngster of the Gin cinnati staff, defeated Arthur Nehf, the former Boston star recently ac- auired by New York. It was his first appearance in New York as a Giant. New York got off to a two run lead in the second inning on singles by Chase and Zimmerman, a wild throw by Neale and a single by Snyder. Nehf went wild in the third when Cincinnati took the lead by scoring three runs. Rath walked and Daubert was safe on Nehf's wild throw. A pass to Groh filled the bases Roush then hit sacrifice fly, scoring Rath, and when Neale was hit filling the bases again. Kopf singled, scoring Daubert and Groh. Groh hit a home run in the fifth in ming. The Giants scored their third run in the eighth on F'letchers base on balls and Chases triple. Two sensational shoestring catches by Kauff featured.
 Errors by New Y Ork lost the second game for Douglas. Cincinnatis two runs were made in the fourth inning on the Giants errors. Chase fumbled on Roush who advanced to second on Neales sacrifice. Kopf was safe on an error and stole second. Roush and Kopf scored on Magee's single, the veterans only hit of the day. Sallee pitched remarkable game against his old comrades. Only 2S New Workers went to bat and he permitted only three hits. Two men were thrown out stealing and Gonzales scored. He doubled in the third inning, advanced to third a wild pitch and stole home. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Second Game.
Grays Down Hampdcns.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 14.-A bat ting. rally in the seventh, netting six runs, enabled Providence to win oyer Springfield, 8 to ' yesterday. The batting of Cooney and Hauser. the latter of whom hit a home run. SCOT ing one ahead of him, was a feature. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
New York.

Puns, Foush, Kopf, Gonzales, two- base hit, Gonzales: stolen bases, Con gales, kopf; sacrifice hits, Neale 2;
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14

First Game
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Kinney Shoe Company
Leases Market St. Store

The G. r. Kinney Company completed
negotiations yesterday in connection
with the rental of the Waller and Seel
building, corner Market and Dewberry
streets, for a term of years. The entire
four stories of the building will be
occupied by the big shoe company. the
basement first and second floors being
devoted to the retail end of the busi-
ness, while the third and fourth floors
will be used to carry surplus wholesale
stocks, this city having been chosen
as distributing center for other stores
in the chain in this section of the coun-
try.
The new building will be remodeled.
it being the plan of the company to be
ready for the spring business. Modern
fixtures will be installed to make the
store one of the finest shoe stores in
Central Pennsylvania. The first floor
will be devoted to shoes for men and
women. the second floor for misses,
children's and boys shoes, and the base
ment for carrying surplus retail stocks
and the sale of rubber goods. A pas
senger elevator will be installed. and
a restroom provided for the public on
the second floor.
1t is the purpose of the Kinney Com
pany to conduct the business along the
same lines as heretofore, featuring shoes
for the family at popular prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
To Give Musicale
at County AlmshOuse

An attractive program to be fea-
tured by the participation of a num-
Der of local people prominent in
musical circles has been arranged
by the Community Service Bureau
of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce and will be enacted at the
Dauphin county almshonse this
evening. The program will be in
charge of Mrs. Florence Ackley
Ley.
Other programs will be arranged
and carried out throughout the city,
in Industrial plants through the par
ticipation of the employees, and by
local talent, haritably-inclined, in
such places as the almshouse. The
entertainers have volunteered their
talent and will serve without charge
in order to further the commun-
ity service work.
The participants in to-nights
| program are as follows:
Mrs. Earnest Keys, contralto,
Messiah Lutheran Church; Miss
Naomi A. Ackley. soprano; Mrs
Anna Hamilton Wood, of the Story
| Tellers' League; Samuel Fackler
! baritone; Miss Correllt Martin
/ violinist. of the Wednesday Club
Miss Mildred Rudy. organist at the
Church of Christ and Mrs. Flor
! ence Ackley Ley, Of the Chamber o.
! Commerce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
LEGION READY
TO ORGANIZE
To Elect Officers and Select
Name at the Next
Meeting

Officers for Post 81 American Le-
gion. were nominated at a meeting
last night in the Courthouse. They
will be elected at another meeting to
be held next Tuesday evening, at
which time a name will be selected
also for the Post. keystone Post"
and Harrisburg Post" were two
names suggested last night
Constitution and bylaws were
adopted last night by the post. and a
resolution was passed opposing the
city's fiagshaft proposed memorial to
service men. she resolution calls for
useful memorial
Plans for The formation of a band
to be called the American Legion
Band We're considered and Jack A.
Adams and J. Stewart Askins were
named on the committee. The band
will have so players.
No action was taken on the offer
OF Spanish-American War Veterans
to have the post use it's quarters in
North Second street. The amount of
dues will be fixed at the next meet
ing, and it was decided also to have
the post meet once a month at a
time to be fixed following a report
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

The real and true relief for most stomach
troubles must be found in the proper chem
ical combinations of foods, the quantity
eaten and the methods of eating, and not in
strong drugs nor starvation 'diets-which
diets often only further weaken the stom-
ach and impair the digestion by weakening
the whole system on account of depriving
il of proper nutrition.
Most people foolishly seem to pay but
little attention to excess acid gas and food
they usually take some drug merely to
neutralize the acid and give temporary re-
lief, but they do not reach the cause. The
victim continues to suffer on frequent occa-
sions until the disease finally becomes
chronic. The walls of the stomach and in
testines become highly inhamed and what
was first a simple irritation now develops
into gastric catarrh and finally, perhaps, into
a stomach ulcer. A highly iuflamed, irri-
table stomach is good deal like sore on
your finger, if you keep rubbing and irrita-
ting it, it may never get well. Every time
your food ferments and excess acid and gas
forms, it only further irritates your already
weak, sore and irritated stomach walls.
To bring about relief you must avoid
food fermentation and the consequent con-
stant irritation it produces. 1t is often not
so much what you eat that does damage as
For example: The following would be a
very bad breakfast from the standpoint of
correct food combinations.
Grapefruit or sour oranges, with sugar,
Oatmeal, or other cereal, with milk,
White bread, eggs and coffee.
and the milk: the coffee may cause an ex-
cess of acid and these two may start fermen.
tation in the starch Of the bread and oatmeal
or cereal. Then the fat in the yolk of the
eggs becomes a burden and things may gem
orally go all wrong. Also what appears to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

deus Stevens, great lawyer, great
commoner, great American, great
, champion of liberty, undisputed
leader of the Lower House of Con-
sress throughout the stormy period
of the Civil War, who declined to
sign the Constitution which he had
helped to frame, because it con-
tained a tacit recognition of slav-
cry.
Enacted in 1873
The fourth Constitution, that of
1878, was largely the result of a
public demand to correct the great
evil of special legislation. 1t was
drafted and adopted to meet the new
conditions and problems which had
arisen with the great growth of the
state and its marvellous development
coincident with and following the
war. Its first president, William NJ.
Meredith, died while serving in that
capacity. He was succeeded by
John NJ. Walker. 1t comprised in its
membership the states strongest
men of that time. Among its dele
gates sat Lin Bartholomew, silver
tongued, from Schuylkill; jeremiah
S. Black, Attorney General of the
United States, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
marked in Pennsylvania's and the
nations annals for all time; John
NJ. Broomall, mentally gifted beyond
most men, and member of Congress
from the Chester Delaware district
throughout the Civil War; Charles
r. Buckalew. profound lawyer.
master of public questions; John c.
Bullitt, framer of Philadelphia's
City Charter, under which that
great municipality was governed for
more than thirty years; Lewis c.
Cassidy, subsequently Attorney Cen
eral of Pennsylvania; Silas NJ. Clark,
great judge, one of the ablest men
who mas sat on the bench of the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania; An
drew Gregg Curtin, Pennsylvania's
War Governor, Minister to Russia,
and member of Congress, whose
fame will endure; Theodore Cuyler,
one of the leaders of the Philadel-
phia bar, whose son sits as a mem
ber of this commission: Samuel q.
Dimmock, Attorney General of Penn
sylvania; Mortimer f. Elliott, still
living, legal pilot for Americas great
est business enterprise, the Standard
Oil Company; Henry Green, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania; Wayne MacVeagh,
with intellect like q rapier, Attorney
General of the United States, for
eign minister, accomplished and cul-
tured gentleman; Henry w. Palmer,
subsequently Attorney General of
Pennsylvania and Congressman of
the United States; Samuel A. Pur-
Vance, also Attorney General of
Pennsylvania; John Stewart, of bril-
liant intellect, to-day still in full
vigor, a justice of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania; Harry White, Off
GER of the Northern Armies, pris-
oner in Libby, judge of Indiana
county, yet apparently in his prime
at almost ninety; George w. Wood
ward, judge of the Common Pleas
of Luzerne, Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania, famed
far and wide. s
Many Tried Features
"These men and the other lead
ers in their several communities who
made up this notable ConventionYI
framed the document which we are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Help Relieve Yourself
of Indigestion
Cas:,Etc.,b by Eating
Physician tells how-lf three meals day distresses
you take five meals day to get rid of your troubles.
The "Food Treatment" for dyspeptics often gives
most surprising results in few days time.

be simple breakfast of grapefruit. sugar,
rolls and coffee, may, On account of the bad
mixture of fruit acid with sugar and starch
(bread), start vinegar acid factory work
ing day and night in even fairly strong
stomach for twenty.four hours at clip while
a proper combination of foods would have
probably digested in the same stomach with
out the slightest difficulty.
If you have not made careful study of
the suffering that may be caused by bad
food combinations, and how they may not
only upset your digestion but undermine
your nervous system and weaken your whole
physical organization, you ought to read the
interesting folder on this important subject
which has been issued by the manufacturers
of Pan-Zenn, which is valuable anti-acid
carminative and stimulant to the stomach
and digestive tract. Pan-Zenn used in con-
ncctiou with proper food combinations 10
intended to prevent the formation OF excess
acid and gas, strengthens the stomach and
increase the digestive power and thereby get
it into such condition that it will properly
digest food without artificial assistance. Then
you do not have to be so particular about
correct food combinations. Once your stom-
ach gets we'll you can mix most anything
together and it will digest Pan-Zenn also
may be taken where quick relief is desired
which it produces usually in from ten to-
fifteen minutes time. Pan-Zenn is not a
secret remedy but a high class ethical prod
uct. The composition of its formula is ON
every package so you can ask your own
doctor or druggist about it If you so desire
A copy of the folder on advice on correct
principles of food combinations is contained
in each package of Pan-Zenn.
Be sure to examine the first package that
you purchase and see that it contains this
folder, as this information is highly i'm
portant to every stomach sufferer. Pan-Zenn
is for sale in this city By
Croil Keller, G.
a. Gorgas, II. c. Kennedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

from the permanent headquarters
committee.
Officers who were nominated last
night follow: Commander, Edward
II. Schell, John T. Bretz and Francis
a. Awl.
Vice-commander Lawrence Meyer,
James Fitzpatrick. and Mark Parthe-
more.
Adjutant. Leon Lowengard. Rich
ard e. Einstein, and George p. Drake.
Finance officer. William C. Fisher,
and Josiah p. Wilbar.
Historian, Albert II. Stackpo1e and
Richard Robinson.
Chaplain, the Rev. p. II. Hershey.
Executive committee. five to be
chosen: e. ]. Stackpole, Jr., Ira c.
Kinder, Theodore Gould. William
Lutz, Mark T. Minor. John \. f.
Hall. j. Stewart Asl<ins, Paul Astrich.
X. a. Patterson, DR.. B. $. Behney.
Charles Beck and C. B. Mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Pressmen in Favor Of
44-Hour Week in 1921
By Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. Am
agreement to establish the forty
four-hour week in 1921 was ap-
proved by the members OF the In
ternational Printing Pressmen's and
Assistants Unior' of North America
by a majority of ten to one, accord
ing to an official announcement here
to-day of the results of a referendum
cast in November.
Other propositions approved were
an arbitration agreement between
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association ard the International
Printing Pressmen's and Assistants
Union, and an agreement between
employing printers of the United
States and Canada and the interna-
tional organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09

]. e. Greiner, the engineer in
charge, was here to-day discussing
details.
Indications are that the contract
may not be let for a month or more.
There was one report to-day that 1t
might not be reached until Febru-
ary.
Adiutant General Beary went to
Reading to-day on National Guard
matters. He is visiting various
cities in the old Fourth Regiment
district.
The borough of Tyrone to-day
filed objections to the new schedule
of the Home Lighting and Heating
Company. of that town, at the Pub
lie Service Commission.
Register of Wills William Con-
ner, of Allegheny, was here to-day
to see Auditor General Snyder about
the inheritance and transfer taxes
on the Fl. C. Frick estate.i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-09
Printers Give $10O to
City Memorial Fund

Harrisburg Typographical Union. No
IA. yesterday appropriated an additional
800 to the city memorial fund. Action
was also taken 70 purchase Liberty
Bonds from me 4Abers at times when
they might wish to dispose of them.
officers We're nominated for the en-
suing year at the meeting They will
be voted on at the January meeting.
The nominees are President, f. A
Sohmer; vice-president, J. Earl 1Ioer-
ner; secretary-treasurer w. w. Byrem.
Charles Steigleman and S. A Worley
recording secretary, Ralph Laverty and
j. Harry Liddy; sergeant-at-arms, w.
f. Clouser and e. X. Meyer; financial
committee, l.. b. Wanbaugh, j. F. Wise,
J. Geib, j. S. Macklin. Addison John
son and Claude Poulton.