davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

DR.. B. F. Roller. the famous wrest-
er-physician. who succumbed here
recently to the youth and strength
of Tom Draak. Netherland-Belg gian
champion, has written letter to the
Telegraph which is herewith printed.
He appears to be very bitter over the
ring decision of Promoter and Ref
cree Max Baumann who left the city
yesterday for his home in Rochester.
In the opinion of the sporting. editor
his remarks are eXtravagant. 1t has
already been explained in these col
umns that before starting the match
Roller and Draak agreed in the
catch -as-can, to resume Immediately
when they had been iammed against
the ropes. Draak took advantage of
this when he pounced suddenly on
Roller and il helped to give him the
fall. Baumann was identified more
than once from the ring here by Dr.
Roller as the most capable manager
and referee in the game to-day" The
chances are that when he meditates
a little longer over his unfortunate
affair he will be more generous in
his judgment of what is right and
what is wrong in the modern wrest
ling ring. He writes, from his resi-
dence. $50 West Seventy-second
street, New York:
Il am not a whimperer, nor am I
a sQuealer. but the assertion of Max
we'll Baumann, if correctly quoted in
the Harrisburg paper clipping / have
received. deserves a plain answer.
To refresh your, memory Mr.. Bau-
mann insinuates that 1 was not
burt. that I Quit cold in other words
that I faxed" with my match with
Draak on the 3rd. have never been
accused of such things in my life,
and in any case I have always ac-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
WOMAN DENIES
SHE KNEW MEN
WHO MADE BOMBS
Detectives Do Not Hold Her
After She Tells Her
Story
BIZ Associated Press.

Pittsburgh, June 10.-Cleveland
and Pittsburgh detectives working
in this State in an endeavor to run
down the perpetrators of the bomb
outrages that occurred in eight
American cities recently deny there
was anything to the statement made
yesterday by Chief of Police James
Finerty, of Bessemer. Pa, that the
bomb plots were hatched at Car
bon. Pa. near Bessemer.
Detective Homer Crooks, of Pitts
burgh. in charge of the investiga-
ton, said he and Sergeant Detec-
tive Frank, of Cleveland, went to
Bessemer Saturday and Investigated
Chief Finerty's claims that the
bombs were made there and that
the man blown up in the explosion
at the home of Attorney General
Palmer, at Washington, was Louis
Lazdue. of Elgrn, Ill.
Chief Finerty's main informant, it
is said, was Mrs. Olga Handson, OF
Lawrence county. After interview
ing her Detective Crooks said there
was absolutely nothing to substan-
tiate the claims. The woman de-
MED, the detective said, that sh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Debauch on Hard Hits
When Rosewood Trims
the Fast St. Mary's
ALLISON HILL EAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs

o-night-Galahad VS.. Reading.
Cmpire-C. A. Runk.
Last nights score-Rosewood 13;
st. Mary's, Z.
Rosewood and st Marys played a
hit and run game in the Allison Hill
League last evening. and when the
last man had been retired. the count
stood l3 to Z in favor of the Rose
wood aggregation.
There were more hits recorded last
night than at any other contest this
season. All told there was a total
of 26. including ave two-baggers. a
triple and a homer. Gluntz, Boyles
and Wagner pounded out a pair of
hits, while Bender led the assault
for the winners with trio of
bingoes. one of which was good for
two bases.
Tonight Galahad and Reading will
oppose each otner with Umpire
Runk officiating. Following the
game the Board of Directors met
and transacted business. The pick of
the Hill League will oppose the Klein
Chocolate Company. On the Seven
teenth and Chestnut streets diamond
Thursday evening. June 26. The best
players of the league will try to de-
feat the Elizabethtown aggregation
that has collected one of q e best
teams in the Stae. The score;
ROSEwOOn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
SNOWFALL" WINTERS

John Winters, better known as
SNOWFALL" the well-known twirler
of the West End A. A, has just re-
turned to his home in Harrisburg
after serving two years in Uncle
Sans A. E. forces in France.
''Snowball's" addition to the West
End A. A. pitching staff will add
considerable strength to the fast 60
ing West Enders.
Winters has kept himself in fine
shape by pitching for one of the
fastest teams in the A. E. forces.
In many of the games played. while
in France, he was associated with
many major league stars. In sew
eral of the games he held his op-
ponents to one and two hits and had
as high as ten and twelve strike
outs.
He has pitched ball for the West
End A. A. ever since a club has
been organized in the West End,
when he was on the mound for
Scranton of the New York State
League. In the early part of the
1916 season he was the instructor
of the Mercersburg Academy pitch
ing staff.
Winters is about twenty three
years old and stands six feet one
inch. He will be the only
pitcher in the West End twilight
league that the fingers on his won
derful pitching arm can span a
baseball. Winters is also a pretty
fair clubber and some big things are
expected from him in this line.
1t will be announced later as to
the first game Winters will pitch,
and at this time we want to see ev-
eryone in the West End attend this
game and give our old standby the
best welcome home that is possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
ILL NEVER WRESE AROLLER MOTIVE POWER SLAMS ENGINEERS FEMN
McLinn Pitches Swatara to Victory
Over East End; Peerless in League
LEAGUE STANDING

Swatara team increased Its lead
last evening by defeating the East
End Juniors in a one-sided fray, Nc
Linn twirled a splendid game only
allowing one hit and his stick work
also helped greatly when h had
: three wallops out of three times up.
Swatara pounded the ball to all cor
ners of the field in the first four in
nings, but KamatZ checked the scor-
ing in the last frame when Swatara
was dismissed in order. After the
first inning the East End Juniors
were unable to do anything with Nc
Linns twirling and not a man reach
ed first base.
The Peerless team is scheduled to
meet the Algonquins in their first
game this evening. The Peerless
bows expect to make a strong bid for
the pennant honors this year, only
being defeated once this season so
far. Kamatz will probably twirl for
the Peerless while Reel will be on
the mound for the Algonquins.
The Swatara team is to meet the
Lemoyne A. c. this evening at Le-
moyne. The Lemoyne team has prov
ed themselves fast company. not
losing a game this year. Shearer,
Central Iron and Steel League twirl-
er, will be on the mound for Swa-
tara, while Foland, Galahad backstop,
will form the other battery. The
score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
DEATH IN EXPLODING SHELL

Baltimore, June 10.-A girl en-
ploye was killed. three were injured
and a general panic followed the ex-
piosion yesterday afternoon of a six
inch shrapnel shell at the Park plant
of the Bartlett Hayward Company,
manufacturers of munitions. One of
the three injured girls is in a pre-
carious condition at Mercy Hospital.
The explosion is supposed to have
been due to friction caused by the
probing of the wadding with small
brass rods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Pete Herman Gets Draw
at Allentown With McHugh
BIZ Associnted Press.

Allentown, Pa. June 9.-Pete
Herman, bantamweight champion,
last night fought fast draw with
Terry McHugh. local boy, before a
large house. 1t was the finest ex-
hibition ever put on in this city and
while given. hard battle Herman
was not forced to his limit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Totals ........ 80 1s Is 81 8
ST AARY'S

Two-base hits, Bender. Wagner,
Hoerner. Emanuel. Mountain; S-base
hits, Boyles; home runs. Stroud; sac
rifice ny, S troud. Enney; double
plays. Wagner to Boyles; Hoerner to
Bender; struck out. by Sostar a by
Magill. 4; base on balls. off Sostar,
10; off Magill, 7; off Geary. 2; hit by
pitcher, Zerance; stolen bases, wag-
ner. 3; Marisco, 8; Sheaffer, MagilI,
Gluntz: stolen bases, Zerance,
Geary. Mountain, Stroud, Hornell, 2.
Umpire, Runk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
KEYSTONE GIANTS WIN

The Keystone Giants humbled the
Monarchs for the second time by the
score OF to 0. Pearson allowed the
Monarchs but two hits striking out
fourteen men during the six innings
that was played. Williams, the first
batter for the Monarchs In the
third inning hit for three bases, but
Pearson retired the next three men
on strikes. Baker featured for the
Monarchs. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Totals ....... 20 2 20 10 5
"Batted in G.. Ford's place in fifth.
MOTINE POWER

Two-base hits, Weaver, ?; Gilday,
Garverich; three-base hit, Brown:
home runs, n. Ford; struck out. Gill
day. 4 Bamford, 5; base on balls,
Gilday. 2: Bamford. 0: left on base,
Motive Power, 5; F.. and F., 4; hit
by pitcher, Boss. O. Waltz; stolen
bases. Stewart, q Weaver. n. Ford,
Welcomer, Bamford; wild pitches,
Bamford: time. 1.25; umpire, Cook
scorer, McCahan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
wHAH SHE WAS Rom

Lawyer (examining middle-aged
negro woman as a witness)-Madam,
did I understand you to say your
daughter was born in wedlock?
Witness-No, sab; 1 never said she
was BON in wedlock; l said she was
BON in Hahudsburg Kaintecky.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

Two-base hit. Kurtz. Struck out
BY McLinn. 6; Snyder. 4; Kamatz. .
der. s: Kamatz. o. Left on base =
Swatara, 8; East End. /. Hit by
pitcher. Nye. Hooker. Shower. Stolen
bases, Hoover. Kurtz. Snyder, Hook
er. Nye, McLinn, Layton, Heagy,
Stouffer. Wild pitches-McLinn, .;
Snyder, l. Innings pitched-McLinn.
5; Snyder. 4; Kamatz. /. Time, lis.
Umpires, DeSandis and Moore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Standing of the Clubs

Schedule For To-day
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
LEMoYNE AND BERKs TIE

At the Lemoyne field the home
team and Berks A. A. played to a
tie, .4-4, Pitcher Enswiler, of Le-
moyne, striking out eighteen men,
while Grass winged ten. The same
teams will meet Friday evening on
the same ground. Score by innings:
Lemoyne A. C.. u 1 0 0 o 2 0 o.
Berks A. C....100 o 0 3 0 o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 1.
New York at Pittsburgh (wet
grounds).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Vasfar1IarSo Ros-,It.

Philadelphia. 8; Cleveland. 1.
Chicago at New York (wet
grounds).
Boston at Detroit (wet grounds).
st. Washington (not sched-
uled).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10
Standing of the Clubs

Schedule For To-day
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-10

WHEN VITALITY is LOWERED
Take HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Relieves exhaustion due to Summer
heat. over-work, or worry. Cooling.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06
LUBBOCK SCHOOL OUT TWO
WEEKS AFTER COTTON

At the request of a signed petition
gotten out by IRA Embry Monday
morning the board of trustees of the
Lubbock City Schools agreed to sus-
pend school for two weeks, commence
ing Tuesday morning. This petition
was signed by practically every bus
mess man Of our city, and is the re-
suit of the very bad weather that
has prevailed here for the past six
weeks or more that has hindered the
gathering of cotton so that 1t was
thought something had to be done
and done quickly.
II is estimated that there is now
twelve thousand bales Of cotton open
in our county at this time, that needs
gathering; these twelve thousand
bales are probably worth on the mar
ket today $2,400,000, and that with
the aid of the four hundred and fiji
ty school children that will pick ev-
cry suitable day it will only be a
matter of short time until this i'm
portant crop is gathered.
The school children are gathering
at the different buildings in our city;
according to their grades when in
scnoOl, ana are DeInB chrrleu 10 tnt
farms by the business men in auto
mobiles, who are charging nothing
for the time and expense. There is
altogether about twenty-five children
in eighteen different squads, under
the supervision of their teachers. The
plan was made that teachers be with
the children during the cotton pick
ing. These teachers will be paid
three dollars per day for their SEW
ices while out. Their business will
be to see that the children do their
work right and to look after scale
weights for them.
The farmers have agreed to pay
the children three dollars per hun
bred pounds; the child furnishing his
or her own lunch. Many Of the far
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

mers who live near town and need
the services Of the children will come
to the school building for them. The
business men are arranging to have
many cars at the school house TO help
carry the children out. They will ar
rive at the school house about seven
o'clock every morning. At five
o'clock and not later these cars will
be taken out to the farms for the
children.
Farmers are hurrying into town
since hearing Of this plan and are
eagerly waiting for the boys and
girls to reach their fields. One far
nsr who came into the Chamber of
Commerce office Monday in a terri
bic hurry. said he wanted fifty; then
scratched his head and wanted to
know how many could come, their
sizes. sex, etc. Mr.. Briggs who has
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

done much work 10 help arrange for
the handling Of the children answer
ed him by saying: they come in
bundles Of twenty-five and assorted
sizes, but Of only one sex" Boys
and girls will not be allowed to 70
TO the same field.
Mr.. Embry's actions In regard 10
this matter is commendable and
should be appreciated BY tho far
msn Of Lubbock county. II means
aayings Of thousands Of dollars. The
children are all eager 10 make thsir
Christmas money and the two weeks
viii pas, We believe and find the
entire population Of the county a.
rse'Iy 90 indirectly helped BY thsir
vork
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

state Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. 81.
Frank y. Cheney makes oath that he
Il senior partner Of the nrm Of ". J.
Chsnsy = Co. dolng business In the City
Of Toledo. County and state Aforesaid
and that said arm viii pay the sum ~
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each
cured ~ ne use 81 HALLS CATANNH
MEDICINE FRANK J CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed IN
ny 'psrseocs. this s,h IA, % psssmbsf.
a ~ M A. W 1LnAsos
Halls csisffh nsdicins y taksn n.
~..'.yI.SiIs.Iys 60. rsl.a., o.
hslfs fsSalS rs - s.ssass,ss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

Pastor n. \. ,, nlshsrds. Fsssi'
dsas q ~ rssiss cssfsssass q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-06

Z. -. D,x Aa,:ss.::s .s,., Eve:
The sun., 1919-09-17
ASK RECOGNITION OF
RUSSIAN REPUBLIC
Delegates Also Urge With
draUol of German Troops.

Immediate recognition of those four
Russian republics which stand between
Germany and Red Russia was urged
yesterday at n conference of the League
Of Esthonians. Let's, Lithuanians and
Ukrainians in the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The delegates who attended the
opening meeting applauded letter from
Representative La -Guardia, Republican
candidate for President of the Board
Of Aldermen. who pledged allegiance to
their cause, and lengthy document
submitted to the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations in their behalf by
They also adopted resolutions for sub
mission to the President and Secretary
of State stating their cause.
Among matters urged for immediate
official attention by Vincent +. jan
kowski. president, and other delegates
were the withdrawal of Polish and Ger
man troops from territory Of the four
nations in question; aid for their peo-
pie in Siberia who. 1t is said. are ask
ing help, and the return of their sol
ders who were demobiliZed in France.
Regarding the latter 1t was stated that
large numbers Of soldiers from the four
unrecognized republics who had fought
in the Russian army were transferred
to the Western front, where they con-
tinued to fight for the allies after the
Russian debacle.
On being discharged, these troops
were stranded in France, according to
reports, and no efforts made to return
them to their Russian homes.
The sun., 1919-09-17
FINDS U. S. TROOPS
IN SIBERIA WELL
Ambassador Morris Tells of
Aid They Are Giving to
the Russians.
KOLCHAK MOST CORDIAL
American Party Back in
Vladivostok After Inspec-
ti0n Trip.


VLADrvosToK, Sept 7 (delayed) .-Ro-
land S. Morris, United states Ambassa-
dor to Japan. and Major-Gen. William s.
Graves, commander of the American
Expeditionary Force in Siberia, arrived
in vladivostok last hight from omsk
after a visit to the seat of the anti-Bol-
shevik Government and an inspection Of
various regions between Vladivostok and
Omsk along the trans-Siberian railway.
They were accompanied by their secre-
taries and aida
Mr.. Morris said his mission had, a
most satisfactory trip and that his con-
ferences with Admiral Kolchak, head
OF the Omsk Government, and Kolchak's 8
representatives had been particularly
sympathetic and cordial He added that
the military situation remained uncer-
tain.
The Ambassador emphasized anew the
continued interest of the American Gov
ernment and people in the efforts made
by the Russians to reestablish order in
Siberia. He expressed the belief that
plans would be effected by the United
States and the allied Governments to
render greater assistance to the Russian
Government during the coming winter.
He refrained from commenting on the
report he has made to Washington.
Mr.. Morris spoke enthusiastically con-
cerning the splendid condition Of the
United States troops in Siberia and the
service they are rendering the Russian
population In the districts to which they
The sun., 1919-09-17

have been assigned. He referred par
"cularly to the American camp under
Col. c. II. Morrow of the Twenty-seventh
Infantry at Verkhnie ,Udinsk. which rep
resents the extreme western outpost OF
the American military forces. Nightly
thousands of Russians from the neigh
borhood visit the camp and take part In
the various entertainments, thus estab-
fishing cordial relations between the
populace and the soldiers.
Mr. Morris visited all the Red Cross
hospitals along the thousands Of miles
traversed by the railway. During the
two months trip the American envoys
visited the principal cities In Siberia
and. both going to Omsk and returning
from Vladivostok. made stops Of several
days at each.
Mr.. Morris spoke of the cordial vel
come given him by the Japanese mil
itary representatives throughout Siberia
The Ambassador expects to return to
Toxic September 10.
The sun., 1919-09-17
81 MEN OF CREW OF
BAYRONTO RESCUED
EleUen Missing in Wreck OF
Steamer off Florida.

HAVANA, Sept. 16.-Eighteen men of
the crew of the British steamship Bay
ronto, from Galveston for Marseilles,
who had been picked up at sea from a
lifeboat, were landed here to-day.
The survivors were landed by the
schooner Fannie Fry, who. took them
aboard on Friday last south-southwest
of Egmont Key, or the Florida coast.
They included the captain and the sec
ond officer of the steamer. Among the
missing is the first officer.
The Bayronto left Galveston on Sep
tember Z with cargo of wheat for the
French port. She was a steamer of
1858 tons>gross, built in 1906 at New
castle. and owned by the Bay Steam
ship Company. Ltd. of London.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 16.-The
steamship Calno arrived here to-day
with nineteen survivors of the British
steamship Bayronto, abandoned Sep
tember IL off Key West, and believed to
have foundered in the hurricane.
Eighteen other survivors of the Bay.
ronto have been landed at Havana
leaving eleven missing.
The sun., 1919-09-17
ALLIES RETIREMENT
EXCLUDES SIBERIA
March So Interprets Des-
patches From Paris

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Paris des-
patches saying the Allies have decided
to withdraw all their forces from Rus
sia, leaving the country to work out
its own destiny. are interpreted by Chief
of STAFF March las not to include ST.
IBERIA.
Gen. March told the House Military
Committee he knew nothing officially
regarding the dispatches, but pointed
out that Russia proper and Siberia gen.
orally were spoken of as two countries.
PARIS, Sept 16.-IThough the capture
OF Omega by the -BolShevik forces,
communication has been reestablished
between the Allies on the Archangel
and Murmansk coast fronts.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Polish forces
campaigning against the Bolshevikl
have effected a crossing of the Beresina
River and have occupied the town OF
Borisoff, on the east bank of the Be-
resina, fifty miles northeast of Minsk.
The Polish cavalry succeeded in getting
into the rear of the Bolsheviki, says the
Polish official report making this an
pouncement
The communique adds that there Is
heavy fighting on the Lithuanian front
with Bolshevik reinforcements attack
ing strongly in the neighbrohood OF
koplau, east of Dvinslk.
Russian troops on the Archangel front
are carrying out a successful offensive
against the Bolshevilxi In the railway
sector, says an Archangel message. Rus
sian volunteer troops, II Is announced
have occupied the town of Omega, which
was taken by the Bolsheviki in one OF
their recent pushes northward.
A Bolshevik wireless message says
that through the union of the troops
on the Turkestan front with those on
the Tashkent front enormous territory
has been added to Soviet Russia. This
territory has rich stores of raw mate
rtals, food and cotton. of which 241. 200
tons are available
The sun., 1919-09-17
FIUME NEWS CENSORED.
Italian Newspaper Bitter Over
Allies stand.

ROME, Sept. is (delayed) The Gov
ernment has prohibited publication OF
any news concerning the military events
at Fiume. A special official has been
appointed to supervise this censorship
He is armed with authority to seQues-
trate all editions OF newspapers cor.
travening the Government order.
Commenting on the situation at Fiume
the Nessd0ero says:
THE bitter truth Is that the Allies
deny Us Fiume. 1t is an injustice, a
cruelty. a monstrosity, but it is impos-
sible to annex the city against the de-
cision OF the Allies, which no argu-
ment has changed, nor is it likely to
be changed through D'Annunzio's mad
act.
Italy needs to be ready to face tht
risks of military, political and economic
conflicts with the Allies. success in whicr
would be impossible, having the wholC
world against her."
The sun., 1919-09-17
PLANS AN AUTOMATIC DRAFT.
War Department Wants IL to
operate in Event of HostiIities.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Under the
army reorganization law as the War Do
partment is asking Congress to pass II.
Chief of STAFF March told the House
Military Committee to-day, CONSUMPTION
of men between Is and 45 would begin
automatically on declaration of war
without any other action by Congress.
Volunteering would be wiped out, but
the National Guard would be left intact
The Chief of STAFF also told the COM
mittee the War Department considered
universal military training of young
men without actually enrolling them In
the army to be constitutional.
The sun., 1919-09-17
LONDON WELCOMES ALLENBY.
Victor I'm Great Battles of Near
East Returns Home.

Special CdbEe Despatch 10 THE Sun and The
Public Ledger.
Copyright, 1919 all rights reserved.
LoNDoN, Sept. I6.-Viscount L. II. T.
Allenby. vino had command of the allied
forces In Asia Minor and was responsible
for the victories in Palestine, returned
to London to-day.
He received great welcome.