davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
These Bright May Days
Bring Many Requirements

Everybody is coming outdoors, for fuller health ana
comfort So there outdoor things to wear and OUT
door things to all of which must be rightly pro-
vided or much of the outdoor comfort and happiness
may be missed -.
1t is our province to find and assemble all these things
This is the public service that indicates our right to exist
and it is pride that have done our work well -
especially this Spring.
See our Outdoor Wearabes for Women and Misses
See Outdoor Garments for Baby and Children
See Outdoor Furnishings for the Home
Nothing is missing that could anticipate that you
would want and we think each item is the best for every
need at its fairest price
Now shall thank you for your Judgment about It,
Come and see what we have brought.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14

were ordered late last week to halt
their advance by the peace confer
ence). The Rumanians. however,
have effected junction with the
Czecho-Slovaks and have cut off
communication between Budapest
and Russian by way of the Ukraine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
HEARS AssUMPsTT CASE

Federal Judge Charles B. Wilmer
in Federal Court this morning heard
argument in the case of A, Con-
slant Ficq VS.. the Mt. Union Tan
ming and Extract Company. This
case is an action in assumpsit and
it occupied the mornings calendar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
Muslin and Sheeting
OF Il Standard Make

Unbeached muslin, SO inches wide, cut from the piece
good weight smooth even thread Will wash and bleach
easily 16c yard.
Unbeached sheeting; 81 inches wide Will wash easily
and we'll at 471ac yard.
Bleached sheeng; 81 inches wide Cut from the piece
Two standard makes 49c and 6Oc yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14

tions OF from one cent to 80 esutzI !
to be afixed to the article by the
dealer after the selling price h.
been determined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
Screens and Screen Doors

Our variety of sizes is complete No made ready
made door screen that is not here
Window screens, 45c to $120.
Screen DOORS S1.89 to $5.25.
Bring exact measurments with you, do exchange
screens doors.
BoWAANs-Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
F>rOCkS For Summer Wear

co 1t in
sSshe flares reempUed
a r
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
Waists Specially Priced

georgete. Also few dark striped effects. High and
low collars. Variety of embroidery collars. Spe-
cial, $1.98.
Beautiful line of French voile organdy and
batiste Waists in odd sizes. Some hand embroidered
fine tucks, dainty rills and lace. Good assortment of
colors. Special, $2.39, $3.50 and $780,
Full line of $15O Waists tailored, with pique col
lars and cuffs Fancy styles. Lace trimmed, also
fancy stripes and checks, $1.50.
BOWMANS-Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
Satin Bedsbreads

Hcmmed satin bedspreads for twin beds $3.50 EACH
Hemmed satin bedspreads double bed sze $500 $1,000
each.
Satin bedspread scaoped corners, double bed size,
$3.50 to $12.0O each.
Embroidered bed comprising bedspeads and bolster
throw to match, $1,000 and $12.00 per set,
.-l-ls AsuAul.A... BowatANs-second Feoa. as Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
WOnen's BOdiCes

of light weight Swiss rib. An exceptional oering all
Specially priced 35c or for S1.00
BOwMAN'S-Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14

Below give few of the attractive offerings be found
in linen department supplemented with choice selection
of satin bedspreads
Pure linen Scaloped table cloths round Size 70x70 with
Il dozen napkins to MATCH $500 per set.
Pure linen Hemstched table cloths size 66x66 with Il
dozen napkins to match, $1700 per set.
Pure linen pattern table cloths =
: Size 70x70, 5000 and $1,000 each.
Size 8x81, $12O0 each.
Size 72xo0, $500 EACH
Pure linen Luncheon Sets, comprising CLOTH and dozen
napkins match, $625 and $6z5 per set
Pure linen tea napkins 5000 $3.50 5000 and $l2oo per
dozen.
Pure linen huck towels guest size 95c and $25 each
Pure linen hemstitched Huck towels $15O to $275 each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
SNggeStl0ns For The
June Brides Hope Chest

To the June Bride in addi-
ton to a complete new ward
robe, her wedding means an
opportunity to supply many
other lines, not only to the
Bride herself but also to her
gift-giving friends, what is
more acceptable than linens.
The intrinsic value, the in
herent charm, the cloth of
strength and purity, the
housewives pride, the joy of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
Aprons In Many Styles.

From the dainty little aprons practical work aprons
necessary to every who does all or part OF
her housework. 4,
Percale aprons, SOC to $125.
Bungalow aprons, $1.25 to $29S.
Small gingham aprons with and without bib, 59c to
$1O0.
Fancy white aprons, 29c to $3.50.
Black Satin aprons, SOC to csc.
BowMANs-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14

before, as the plane will soar well
above interfering clouds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14

Figured foulard with smart
tunic crush belt cuffs and collar
of georgette finished with Val.
lace; navy, copen and black.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-14
$39.50

Figured foulard, surplus effect
waist, white organdy collar and
vest, crush girdle skirt, finished
with three rows of narrow pleat-
ing; copen and navy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
THE HAMBURGER BALL.

It's quite some few moons between
now and the time the real citizens OF
the world--the baseball tans---will as
semhle once more TO cheer the line
drive with mon on the sacks to emit
a sduawk when his Satanic Majesty.
the umpire, guesses a third strike
wrong; to yelp Take him out to the
visiting manager when the home crowd
gets two blows in a rev, and to let out
a large, fervent groan when the next
batter delivers terrific pop fly to the
pitcher. Yes. all those signs Of the
times viii be with us in 1920, but
one old friend Is going TO he listed
among those who have taken a trip
with three men on each side holding
onto handle. And this friend will be
no other than the doomed sptthan. The
powers that be have spoken,
We are told that the day soon Will
pass when the old pitcher, engaged n
race with Father Time, can recall
the DAYS Of his hahyhood by strutting
TO the mound and there siohher on the
hall Maybe We have heard for the
last time, that time honored phrase
from Cicero, via the hleachers, Jaw,
why the HI don't YOU get 'er sprin-
klerT II all this dope be true the
change win be one long desired by the
| fans as one tending TO quicken the
game. Then, too, II should improve
tho hitting. for any batter will tel
| the world to keep tho eve on the bal
\ when said ball persists In sailing by
| and swishng generous COB Of
"Rrown's Mule" or Army and Navy
| Plug" into said eye.
| Stin another advantage Is TO he found
/. In the ahollshnent OF the splitter In thai
the catchers who handle this delivery
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
[LIGHTWEIGHTS MEET IN EIGHT-ROUNDER AT S. A.
Babe Can Hit,
But Don't Forget
Ed DeLehGnty


Jack Egan, veteran pitcher and
umpire, who Is now business man
ager of the Providence Eastern
League club, did not see Babe
Ruth's final homer Of the season in
Washington, but when he read the
description Of II as zone of the
longest hits ever made in Washing
ton, he shook his head.
Not wanting to take any glory
from Ruth, but Egan opines that
the longest hit ever made 10 Wash
ington or anywhere else was made
off Jack Egan, and by Ed Dele
hanty. Anyway, Egan says he
heard the echoes of It ten years
after.
1T happened back in 1894" says
Egan. II made the mistake of lay
ing one in for Delehanty, and, oh,
fence in left, FAR beyond the bunch
OF trees that skirted the fence and
the ball went even farther than the
trees, II landed beyond the hos
pital which was even beyond the
trees. Left field on the Washing
ton grounds is some wallop, while
the right field wall is not such a
distance, | am not saying this to
take any glory from Ruth. Not me.
Babe is one hitting fool, as they
say. but In this instance ] think
Delehanty's clout was the longer.
And If you want notification, just
write to Jim O'Day, the ground
keeper at Washington. Hell tell
you. He told me every time l en-
tered the park after that, even as
an umpire. Yes, sir, Delehanty was
some clouter, don't forget it."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
THREE SOUTHERN
ELEVENS BATTLE
FOR DIXIE TITLE
Georgia Tech, Alabama and
Mississippi A. & NJ. Remain
in Fight With Rocky Road
to Travel.

The fight for Southern football hon
ors apparently has resolved itself, for
the present al least. into a battle royal
between Georgia Tech Alabama and
Mississippi A. and NJ, with upsets still
possible because each Of these eevens
are scheduled 10 play formidable oppo-
nents later In the season.
The Alabama team came sharply to
the front Saturday with the overwhelm-
lng defeat OF SewHnee, The heavy Tuse
caloesa squad which all season had
shown remarkable scoring ability, liter
ally swamped the Tennessee eleven, 40
TO Q, showing a powerful line plunging
ability and an equally strong defense.
The thin Red line has yet to be scored
upon this season, and has piled up prob
ably the largest combined score in any
Southern squad,
Georgia Tech continued its victorious
march with an easy victory over Da-
wilson, 30 TO O, notwithstanding the
rain soaked field, a condition which
prevailed generally throughout tho
South The Yellow Jackets record for
the season Is slightly more impressive
than that OF Alabama and Mississippi
for the reason that Heismans club has
met on the whole, stronger opponents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
REDS FIRST LOCAL GO.

When Herring steps through the ropes
II win mark his first appearance In a
Memphis arena, and win crafty the ann
bition Of several years standing to
meet an opponent before Billy HACKS
club. When Red first broke into the
mitt game something like six years ago
he was taking on all opponents, regard
less OF weight experience or anything
else. During his early days as a boxer
he met Gene belmont. Memphis light.
weight, who gave him a good sound
walioping In eight rounds at Nashville,
Since that time Herring has graduated
from the duh class into real battler,
and has been seeking return match
: with belmont. So far he has failed to
get H. ~.
Red has been anxious TO show Mem
phians that he has the goods, and pre-
vailed upon Promoter Billy Hack to
give him match here, Hack Sc
cured Red Dolan as Herrings opponent,
and as both boys are about evenly
matched they win undoubtedly give
Memphis fistlc fan colony plenty OF
good fast milling before the curtain
goes down. Herring and Dalon viii
weigh In at the ringSide and have posted
forfeits 70 make las pounds Both boys
said Monday morning that they would
be down to the stipulated figure at the
nroner time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
NJ. A. A. SOCCER
CHCKAsAw LEAGUE.
Sundays Results--Hodues Field

Sundays Results--Hodues Field.
Floyds 4, Kupferschmldts 2.
jefferson Cleaners l, e, Il, G, 0.
The Chickasaw league staged two
games on a rain soaked playing field at
Hodges field Sunday afternoon, and
both OF the winning clubs won their
second straight game OF the season, In
able TO down the Kupferschmidts by the
| seoro OF to 2. The second game was
a closer contest and resulted in win
| for the jefferson Cleaners over the
| Christian Brothers college team by the
| narrow score OF / to 0.
In the first game the Kupferschmldts
started as though they were going to
run away with the affairs, sending over
goal before the game had goae 10
minutes
After this goal had been registered
| the candy boys seemed to take the mat
| ter serlously TO heart and started a
real offensive which ended in three
goals being registered before the halt
was over The game frightened with
the resumption OF play and despite des-
perate efforts to even the count 1t could
not be done. however each side scored
a goal ending the game to 2 in favor
or the candy beya Senior, Wildaah and
Raney starred for the Kupferschmidts
with Hays True and Dohogne showing
In nice form.
Goals--webb 3. Dohogne, True and
Senior.
The second contest was the closer AZ.
fair and was won by the Jefferson
Cleaners after hard contest. The goa
which they shot In was really one Of
those lucky affairs MS an intended pass
was allowed to go by INHALED and
Haley quickly shot goal which proved
the only one OF the game. Shinnerei
played brilliant game of defense al
goal for the Jeffersons, however, Hal
ley and Powell played nice soooes alsC
with Craft doing his bit IN his usua
clever way. Best starred for the c. II
c. boys while McHugh also played wei
and Walsh continued to show q decided
Improvement,
Goals--Halley 1.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
SATURDAYS RESULTS
ON ALL GRIDIRONS

AZ Memphis West Tennessee Normal
81. Christian Brothers College o.
At Auanta--Georgia Tech 80, David
At Observation-Disclosures 40, Sc
vance 0,
AZ Columbus--Anburn Z. Georgia 0.
At Rnoxville--Tennessee 0, North
Carolina o.
At Lexlngton--vanderbilt 0. Ken
lucky 0.
Ak starkville--Mlssissipp Agsies 6,
Louisiana o.
Al Camp Pike--Camp Pike 20, Camp
Travis 9.
At Georgetown. Georgetown Sc,
Chattanooga o,
AZ Fayetteville Kendall IS, Arkan-
At Observation-Disclosures and Lee
I3, Virginia Poly 0,
At 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. College
II, Florida 0,
At Greenville- ENurmau 81, Citadel 0.
At Bristol-Roanoke College 10, Tus-
culum College 0,
At Charlottesville College
| (Ky,l 49,, Virginia Z,
At Observation-Disclosures Forest 3d.
Navy Yard 3.
At NorfollS--Hampden sydney Z, Will
liam and Mary 8.
AT New orleans-Tulane SO, Missis-
slppi College 0.
| Al Roanoke North Carolina A. and
Il. 81, Virginia Military 0,
At Richmond--R Richmond College az,
Randolph Macon Z,
At Jonesboro-Jonesbor Agges H.,
| OuAchita l3,
| AZ New Haven--Yale %, Maryland o,
| At Cambridge-Iioward 20. SPRING
: At princeton--west virginia 2S,
| Princeton o.
| At West Polnt--Army ~, Tufts Is.
| At Annapolis-4Navy 90 West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan 6,
| At Hanover--Colgate Z, Dartmouth 7,
At New York-Columbia 0, Union 0,
At philadelpha--P Q n n. state 10,
Penn O,
| At Ithaca lafayette 81, Cornell 2,
| AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS, Brown 0.
| AZ Observation-Disclosures IS, Lee
| high 0.
Az Neutrality-suspicious. 49, Del
aware Z,
| At Observation-Disclosures Freshmen 90,
| At Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech ., AL
| At Observation-Disclosures 81, st, Bona
| venture 0.
! AT Phtladelphla--Pen Freshmen o
Virginia Freshmen 5.
Az Lafayette--perdue Is, Michigan
| Xt Mlddletown---wesleyan ls, VIII.
liams 0.
Az Observation-Disclosures Dame Is, In,
diana :,
At Cieveland--oberlln 4S. Western Re.
AT Berea---Heldelberg 10, Baldwin,
Wallace 0,
Al Detroit--netroit 2s, Kalamazoo 0
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS, Us.,
nus H.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
ATHLETICS LOSE
400 BALL GAMES
Since Breaking Up Of Mack's
Great Baseball
Machine.

In these dull days the most popular
form OF indoor mania appears TO be
the unveiling Of baseball dope and the
fabrication OF the records incident 10
the period OF hysteria that liz petertng
out with the approach OF the early
frosts, In this respect II might be
thought that the calm and placid COM
munity OF Philadelphia would be left
fiat on its municipal back, hut don't
Md yourself with superficial observa-
lions
In the frenxled rush 10 groVel al the
feet of those who have obtained tenn
porary tochold on the light pinnacle OF
baseball fame, those more or less intel
ligent and persplcaeious rersons whose
duty II Is to herald the glad tidings
broadcast through the columns of ina
public press appear to have entirely
overlooked The fact that 1919 puts ON
the finishing touches and completes a
record that stands unequaled In the on
| tire history Of baseball,
Knowing the proper direction In which
| to look for something that We may
| have accomplished, we have succeeded
| IN digging up the fact that tho Iast
| four playing seasons tho Athletics InsI
a total OF 400 games. Here is the rec.
| ord. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
A NEW WRINKLE.

Out in the far Northwest an ebert
promoter has solved the situation and
is making money out of a most novel
arrangement.
Tired Of being stung by ham-and-
eggers he has instituted a plan OF the
free gate variety, with a donation later
on, No tickets are sold for the matches
and all boxers work for a percentage
of the house.
Before the main bout hat is passed
and the fan losses in his donatlon--at
whatever figure he deems fit. No doubt
many get by as neatly as possible, de-
pending upon the honesty or littleness
OF the Individual. But In the main 1t
has been uccessful-which is all that
can be desired.
Speaking of donations recalls the
praiseworthy fact that Memphis fans
are as generous lot as the game can
produce. Their kind-heartedness and
willingness to assist deserving cause
has been demonstrated on many me-
rnorable occasions,
1t has been no uncommon sight to
see them toss $50, 500 into the ring to
aid wreck of the game or better still
TO peg 5000 $500 to the Goodfellows
club. Not once but many times. Great
stuff? You bet!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
MAY FIGHT NEW YEAR S.

The date for the proposed Pal Moore
Pete Herman bantam championship
remains unsettled, according to Billy
Hack, Moore's manager, who has Just
returned from Chicago after confer.
enoe with Pal.
Hack Is now planning to 90 to New
orleans Monday night TO confer with
Promoter Tortorlch and make an effort
to line up the match for New Years
day In New orleans instead OF Thanks
giving or Dec. IS. In case Moore can
secure the match for New Years day,
the bout Pal now has lined up for Lon :
don for the latter part OF December will
be called off. Moore Is scheduled 10
meet Iedoux, French bantam champion
In London, In 20 rounds for a purse OF
around $4,000,
Pal Is booked to fight Mike Ertle
brother Of Johnny, In Minneapolis on
Nov, 10, which will be next Monday
night.
II Is more than likely that Moore will
meet Jabez White in Memphis at the
| S. A. c. on Nov. II in eight rounds
Promoter Hack Is trying to sign White
for the min and expects to close with
him shortly.
White has two knockdowns to his
credit over Moore and would undoubt.
eddy attract big gate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
MARTINS BIG CHANCE.

Bob Martin, heavyweight champion
Of the A, u, F., has started on a cam
paign which he expects will lead him
to the tepee of Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion Of the world. Martin,
who started his career during the world
war fighting behind the lines In France
between trips to tho front, has placed
himself In capable hands, and has al
ready inaugurated his professional ca
reer
Martin has already trimmed two good
boys the latest of which was Joe
Bonds. Rob administering so much
punishment that the bout was stopped
to keep him from numbering Bonds.
Other matches with leading heavies
have bene boxed for Martin and II he
can wade through them all as did
Dempsey, Jack viii have no alternative
than TO meet tho a. II, +, star,
And when Martin enters the ring
against Dempsey, he'll have million
doughboys backing him. They are
strong for Martin and will back him to
the limit against Dempsey
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03

As the whale remarked to Jonah
You never can tell what n guy will
cough up" There is, for instance, the
interesting case Of the 1919 Commo-
dores. who are experiencing any num-
Der of tough Saturdays this rainy sea-
son.
In early September all signs pointed
to an old-time Vandy machne-fast
and snappy, keen. alert, dashng and
victorious, The outlook was more than
pink for with bale of old stars back
the dope indicated a sr7a shine attack
and an impenetrabie defense, fully up
TO the McGugin standard. But some
thing happened
The result has been found In the
final returns. Tennessee expected Ia
be slaughtered and emerged with a ga
tie Tech looked for a tough game and
cleaned up by 20 points. And Ken
lucky State, for years a joke. stepped
up Saturday and delivered the Com
modores a II deadlock No wonder
they're blue on Dudley field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
GOLF FOR ALL AGES,

Golf is an old mans game IL only
the number Of old and young men play
ing the game is taken into considera-
ton. Viewed from the other angle, OF
the difference in the golf and the mum.
Der Of matches and championships won,
1t is decidedly a sport for the young. I
OF the 325 players who entered tho
district tournament at the Detroit Golf
club, probably more than 80 per cent Of
them were more than 40 years old, well
past that mark, too.
Yet when the reckoning came for the
match play, out Of Is in the champion
ship flight IA were under 40 years, all
but one or two Of them In the twentys.
And T. Worden Hunter, WIN won
the championship Is only 20 years old,
one OF the youngest, II not the young-
est, to enter the tournament.
Youth must be served.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
O'LEARY ALL READY.

Artie O'Geary. the clever lightweight,
Is ready TO meet Willie Jackson in .
return match as soon as the latter says
the word. jackson Is trying TO ar
range a match that will bring him into
the ring with Benny Leonard. but
o'Leary's manager thinks that Jackson
should tackle Artie for second time
before he obtains a match with the
champion, Jackson and O'Leary fought
about two months ago and the contest
which was held in Jersey, went eight
rounds Although Jackson had an ad-
vantage Of six pounds In weight he was
forced to travel at top speed TO win
on points. o'Leary is so confident he
can take Jackson's measure now he is
willing TO make substantial concessions
ready and willing to meet Lew Tender
Johnny Dundee and Frankie Britt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
Dempsey Says
He Is Ready To
Defend Title

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. slack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion Of the
pugilistic world, entertained here Sun
day by fraternal organization, de-
clared his readiness 20 enter the ring
to defend his title ut any time when
the right kind OF an offer Ia made. Ho
said that thus far no proposals for a
match had been made him that were
satisfactory Jack Kearns, his manager,
accompanied him here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-03
BOTH PACK WALLoPs.

Both Herring and Doan. carry wal.
lops concealed IL, their sleeves, and
when they get together In the squared
battle-ground II is certain that a flock
Of punches are going 10 be cut loose.
Herring has knocked out quite a few
would-be maulers in his career, and
says he would not be surprised II he
added Dolan to the list, Dolan Is clev-
er and fast. and has already shown
that he can take punishment. His Jaw
Is far from glass and II win take n ter
rifle punch to make him kiss the can
vas.
Summing Up the whole show II looks
ike eight fast rounds with two Of the
hest boys In the country In action,
Many tickets have been sold and that
the lads viii be greeted with a full
hnman rnea without saving.