davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
ITALIAN WARSHIP
NOW IN ROADS FOR
STAY OF TEN DAYS

tcontinued From Page oael
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20
W. B. & A. Electr;e
Railroad. y
Am-CITY TERMINALS

tiI pi, Hourly Servi'e Morning ana r.
''' Wsss,r A,na"poas ha'naa.e ''.sas
tWashinston ' sna C aoe Meade -
passengers charge i, ,A4e
Academy Juustionl ava
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street station
$40. S550 6e0. Gha "a, ~,
1899, Il.2o. A. N. IL s. ~ IN
stN. N45o. 6.H. ~ 81 ~ 2N
li20 A. NJ '' So lUai
Leave NaNa' Academy Ggte IN
ssarher state House S.st,' n'oc'a
a. @nd college Ave- seven =. '.alsa
Sennect'rg at oacn,on Wen :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-20

One-haf acre with six room bungalow
bath, elec lights, well water. Prize
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

the feature event of ten rounds. An
geio knows this himself. as Alberts
is the only boxer that the York boy
insists on making weight. and both
men must enter the ring weighing no
more than 140 pounds.
Kid Richmond, another top-notch
boxer, will be in the semi-windup on
Barretts card. He meets Young Full
of Allentown.
Jimmy Duncan. the Middletown
middleweight. is training faithfully
for his return match with Willie
Langford. of Brooklyn, Gilrs boxing
partner, and Duncan will be backed
by the Middletown sports to beat
Laneford this time. and hot scrap
is assured. The two Knockout broth.
ers. Harry and Girls Hildebrandt, of
Steelton, will meet Billy Zimmerman.
of Hershey, a former soldier boxer.
and Kid Kissinger, of York, respec-
lively.
Fans are ordering tickets, which in
dicates another packed house for Bar
rett, Bob Fairlamb, in Steelton, is
handling the advance sale. A party OF
York sports are coming over in auto
mobiles for this show.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

Harrisburg fight fans will line up
tonight for the big boxing show at
Chestnut Street auditorium. The
Harrisburg Boxing Association will
make another strong bid for the sup
port of the local fans and that they
will get it is certain, judging by the
interesting gossip about to-nights
show. Every bout scheduled prom
ises must interest. The windup fea-
ture is especially attractive, because
of the recent victories by both
Johnny Herman and Tommy Sheri-
dan.
Sheridan palthough not very we'll
known in this section, boxed Eddie
Fitzsimmons, Willie Jackson and
other good lightweights. Herman
claims to have never been knocked
out, but has quite a few kayoes to
his credit.
Local fans favor Battling Paskos,
the sensational little Greek bantam
weight, of Reading. and pupil of
Jimmy Pappas. He is paired off
with Dick Gotwalt, the crack York
bantam. A great little bout is as
sured.
Mickey Devers, an italian BAN
tamweight who halls from Allen
town, the home of number of good
glove fighters, clashes with Oppie
White, Lancaster star. in another
siX-round bout. This should also
prove an exceptionally good bout.
The opening number of six rounds
will be between Harrisburg's knock
out artist, X. o. Casey, and Battling
Deemer, of Reading, who usually
hangs on the *. o. sign also.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Glenn Warner Is Given
Long Contract at Pitt

Pittsburgh, Dec. 5.-The students
at the University of Pittsburgh were
made glad by the announcement
that Glenn Warner, who has coach
cd the Panthers for five years, and
lost only two games in that time,
has signed new contract for four
years at an increase in salary, the
amount not being made known. He
VIII, therefore, coach the Panthers
until the end of the 1928 football
season. The Blue and Gold did not
lose Il college game under Warner
during the seasons of 1915, 1915,
1917 or 1918. but this year, with
81 manifestly inferior team to any
that he ever had since coming to
Pittsburgh, he was forced to see his
Panthers defeated by Syracuse, "a to
3, and then go down before Hugo
Bezdek's Penn Staters by a score of
20 TO 0. While nothing was given
out rs to the amount of his salary,
1t was admitted that he had been
granted an increase over that of
last year.
Five of the varsity team are
through this year, viz: Dehart, Nor
row, Hastings, Peters and Eckert,
but there are two men for each po-
sition coming up from the freshmen
team, and it is a certainty that War
ner will have a superior bunch of
players in 1920 than he had this
year. Several of the athletic COM
mittee members say that the 1920
team will be the greatest that War;
ner has had since coming to Pitt.
He has been at his home in Spring.
vile, N. Y, since the Thanksgivine
Day game, but will arrive here to-
day for the annual banquet and
election of captain tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Bike Riders firing in Big
Grind at New York
By Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 5.-Ten teams
were tied for the lead in the six
day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden at s o'clock this morning.
the 104th hour. Each team had COW
cred 1,SS5 miles and laps, as COM
pared with the record of 2,051 miles
and laps made by Fogler and
Hill in 1914.
The Belgian team of Buysse and
Spiessens and the Italian combina-
ton of Brocco and Verri were one
lap behind the leaders.
The Canadian American team of
Spencer and Chapman and the
French Belgian team of Tiberghien
and Chardon were two laps behind
the leaders.
Most of the riders showed signs
of fatigue to-day as q result of
the wild sprints in which they en-
gagged during the night, Goullet and
Madden, of Newark, are leading in
points scored as a result of the
SDrintS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05

State College, Pa, Dec. 5.-Of all
the players on Penn states cham-
pionship football team this fall, per-
haps none has had so wonderful ana
rising a career as Dick Rauch'
the former Harrisburg Teen. basket
ball star, and Bethlehem Prep. foot
ball here. Rauch's work on the Blue
and White eleven this fall has been
varied as to position, having played
at different times, end tackle, cen
ter and guard, but when he found
his proper job at left guard, there
was not a man on the squad VINO
could boost him out of 1t.
Dick returned to State this fall
following a year and halt In the
service, bigger and stronger than
ever, and for a time Bezdek used
him at end and center. lie played n
brilliant game in the latter position
in the Dartmouth contest, put TWO
weeks later found his real job at
guard and made his debut there in
the Penn game. His playing in that
game will go down in Franklin
Field football history as the best
guard play seen there during the
season.
Out With Injuries.
The following week Rauch was
unfortunate enough to sustain Il
badly sprained ankle and leg muscle
in scrimmage and WAS prevented
entering the Lehigh game here
from entering the Lehigh game here
and the Cornell game at Ithaca.
Dick played in further hard luck, for
just about the time he was getting
over the leg injuries he was taken
down with a slight attack of tonsil-
tits, just about the time that the
team started its ten-day preparation
for the Pitt contest. For several
days before the Pitt game Rauch
was on the practice field but in
very much weakened condition. 1t
was feared that the star guard would
be unable to start the Pitt game,
for with the weakened ankle he was
not in the best of shape.
However, when the varsity trotted
out on Forbes field at Pittsburgh,
Dick was on the job and apparently
as good as ever. During that great
game when the Panther was hauled
from her den, drawn and quartered
by the undisputed champions of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Steelton Team Is Loser
in Grid Game at Mt. Carmel

Mount Carmel Dec. 5.-In a one
sided contest the Mt. Carmel A. A.
team made touchdown every time
they came in possession of the bali,
with the exception of one time when
they fumbled. Steelton was defeated
AZ to o. The lineup:
MT. CARMEL STEELTON
Bergeina, lie. Mihalj, lie.
A. Molinowski, 1T. Cozah, 1T.
Dermondi, lg. Kochmer, !. 6.
Coils, C. Mariney, C.
Hinkle, rig. Zerance, r.g.
Trefsgar, r.t. Newkam, r.t.
Galeski, re. Lyter, re.
]. Moleskie, q.b. Krasby. b.
Banjo, lib. Glib, lib.
S. Moleskie, RIB. Lesher, RIB.
Yourcavage, f.b Maricly, f.b.
Touchdowns, S. Meleskie, 3; Zeno,
Banjo, Galeskie, ]. Moleskie. Goals
from touchdownS, S. Moleskie, j.
Moleskie, 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
DICK ROUGH IS REAL HERO
IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES;
HIS HAPPIEST BATTLE

! state to the tune of 20 to 0, it was
| Dick RaHch, of Harrisburg, who
time and time again smashed
through the strong Pitt line and
smeared Panther plays before they
had time to get started properly.
He was a tower of strength on the
offensive play, and assisted Ben Cub
bage in opening the hole through
which little Charlie Way wormed his
way in approved Shorty" Miller
style for AZ yards and touchdown
in the third quarter.
His Happiest Game.
Dick claims that game with Pitt
as the happiest 60 minutes of his
life, and would play it again tomor-
row If he could. He never had
more gratifying experience than
when he was racing through the
Pitt line to block a play, or opening
up holes big enough to drive a cart
through for the State backs. And
let it be said here that there was
worked harder or better than Dick
Rauch in that game and in the
Penn game as well.
I'VE owe it all to you, BeZ," Dick
told Coach Hugo Bezdek when the
latter offered congratulations upon
his return from the Pittsburgh
game for the wonderful play that
Dick showed there. I'VE wouldn't
have done nearly so well if it had not
been for your sticking with us all
through the season, and making us
work like the dickens. All of us owe
you the greatest credit That is
just an example of the great feeling
that exists among the players for
the man they consider to be the
greatest football mentor of the age,
bar none.
Although five varsity players are
lost TO State for next year, Captain
Higgins, Conover, Cubbage, Robb
and Henry, Coach Bezdek claims that
the team next fall will be every bit
as good as the one this year, if not
better. He will have Brown and
McCollum, ends; Beck and Shuster
(this years Freshman captain) tack
les; Rauch and Osborn, guards;
Williams, quarterback; and the
same backs as this year, Way, Hess
and Smell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Pocket Billiard Stars
Hang Up Record Scores
Bu AsSociated Press.

Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-The fifth
day of the national American pocket
billiard tournament found E. Ralph
Greenleaf, Wilmington, Del, and
John NJ. Layton. Columbia, Mo-,
leading, each having won three
games and lost none. Jerome Keogh,
Rochester, n. Y, is third, with two
victories and no defeats, while Ben
ME Allen, Kansas City, who. in a
sensational game last night with Ed
ward l. Ralph, Hightstown, N. j.,
established two new world records,
comes next with two wins and one
defeat. Allen beat Ralph in five in
nings and collected high run of
81. The pairings for to-day's
matches were:
Keogh VS.. Ralph, Allen VS.. Joseph
Concannon, Louis D. Kreuter VS..
Layton, Charles Seebeck, Hartford,
VS.. James Mature. Denver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
THREE CAPTAINS
IN ONE FAMILY
Mrs. Mary E. Callahan Is the
Proud Mother; One Fu-
ture Great

Lawrence, Mass. Dec. Airs.
Mary e. Callahan is the mother of
three football captains. From New
Haven came word that her first
born, John Timothy Callahan,
known to all Yale as "Tim," had
been reelected leader of the Blue
Eleven. Her second son, Harry A.
Callahan, Familiarity called Mike"
was chosen captain of the Princeton
team. Brother of the collegiate he
roes, the baby" of the house of
Callahan, Arthur, is captain of the
Lawrence High School IL for next
year.
Mrs. Callahan said she had given
her consent to Johns returning to
Yale next year at his request, al
though 1t was his original intention
to take Il wartime degree in June.
Il suppose he wanted to show that
Yale's losing to both Princeton and
Harvard this year was all q mistake
and 1 want him to show it, too" she
added.
Fighting Tim.
Fighting Tim" Callahan, the Yale
captain, is "a years of age. He pre-
pared for college at Andover and
has played center on two blue var
sity lis. His brother, Mike" who
played center and was captain of the
Princeton informal team of last
fall, is two years younger. He diff
fered from Tim" in choice o pre-
paratory schools as he did. in col
lege, having prepared at Exeter. The
question whether young Arthur, af-
ter finishing high school, will choose
Andover or Exeter, Yale or Prince
ton, as preparatory school and COL
lege, is one which Mrs. Callahan
said Arthur would decide for him
SELF
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?
Here's something sad"
What is it?'
II see the Turks are complaining
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Good Basketball Certain
at Harrisburg Academy

Coach Schlicter will issue a call
for basketball candidates at Harris
burg Academy next week. 1t is eX-
pected that thirty-five candidates
will report.
There is more good material in
the school this year than ever be-
fore, also three of last years var
sity men are back as we'll as four
of last years scrubs.
There will be good basketball
played at the Academy. Teams will
represent each form in a series of
games to determine the champion
ship. The boarding pupils are organ
iZing q dormitory team. The two
clubs of the school will also have
teams, Greeks and Romans) and a
series of games will be played to de-
termine the champion club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Big RING SHOW
INCLUDES STARS
Local Fight Fans Ready to
Back Harrisburg Association
at Tonight's Bill

Windup, 10 rounds, Johnny
Herman, Northampton, VS.. Tom
my Sheridan, Jersey City.
Semi-windup, rounds-Oppie
White. Lancaster. VS.. Mickey
Devers, Allentown.
Main Preliminary, 6 rounds
Battling Paskos, Reading, VS..
Dick Gotwalt. York.
First Preliminary, rounds
X. 0. Casey. Harrisburg, VS.. Bat
Ting Deemer, Reading.
Referee-Jack Milley, Ian
caster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Angelo Will Have to Show
Real Fighting at SteeIton
When He Meets AIberts

When Steve Yerkes, shortstop Of
the Boston ationals, and captain Of
the pennant winning Steel League
the other day. he said Billy Angelo
the Greek lightweight champion, will
have his hands full. next Monday
night at the Olympia club bouts in
the Reading lightweight. 1t will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
COLORED Y. NJ. G. A.
BRANCH is GROWING

to the Central Y. M. c. A, the or
ganization of a colored "Y" has
proved successful. Beginning with
only eight men the membership now
totals thirty and every effort will be
made to have at least 100. A. Duffan,
temporary secretary of the new or
ganization, has made an appeal to
colored residents of the city to CO.
operate and make the branch n big
s11nnnSS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
STOOD DDIN.

we tried to buy some rope to
hang a profiteer."
"WeIl?"
But the dealer wanted too much
for it."-Judge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
Standing of the Teams

Schedule Tor Monday, December
-Keystones VS.. Crescents double
header).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
TO HOLD RAZAR

The Ladies' Aid Society of Olivet
Presbyterian Church will hold it's
annual bazar to-day and tomorrow
in the storeroom, Masonic Temple
building. Many useful articles for
Christmas gifts. homemade candy
and cake are on sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
WILLING.

II see men are urged to wear lase
seasons styles"
"Tll go in for that in full force"
Huh ?"
"Pll wear last seasons clothes."-
Kansas City journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
CAN YOU BEAT ITo

CAN YOU BEAT 1T?
Here's something sad"
What is it?"
II see the Turks are complaining
Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-05
RAILROAD LEAGUE
ENGINEHOUSE NO. 1

Totals 49,. 7O4 $50 727-22S3
The sun., 1919-03-18
- CAL. .PEf6oLEUst< PROFITS.
Report shows s1O.7O IA share Net
in 1918, Against S1O.35 in 1917.

The annual report OF the California
Petroleum Corporation for 1918, issued
yesterday. shows net profits after charges
and taxes OF si.32l.5s2, or 5000 a
share, earned on the preferred stock,
against s10.35 n share on the preferred
earned in 1917.
Gross earnings for the year totalled
H.l64.354. an increase of nearly 81 .0O0.-
900. but operating expenses and depre-
citation charges increased proportionately,
making the net profits for the year only
about $4,000 higher than in the previous
year. After payment Of preferred dlvi-
dends Of si.0lS,300 there remained
s303,2s2 surplus,
Thirteen new wells we're completed
during the year at n total cost of S3Os,-
S6S according TO a statement of PresI-
dent !. w. Fuqua accompanying the re-
port There has also been expended on
other additions and betterments such a
power plants tools. buildings. ma
chinery, &c." he said. "s271.942. as re-
fiected on the balance shee under addi-
lions and betterments since January 7.
1918 There has also been expended
s107,6Sj in the acquisition of new leases
in prospective oil territory in California
and Texas, Losses OF s5i9.37S have
been written off for the year.
Total net production OF oil during 1918
was 3.il3,T24 barrels, of which 2l3,O72
barrels were produced from properties in
the hands of the United States receiver
and 49.SlS Tarrels belonged to the vari-
Gus lessons as royalty oil. leaving a net
production available OF 3,l50,S3i bar.
rsIs" T. an
The sun., 1919-03-18
French Bankers Alarmed.

PARIS, March 1.-THE rise In some
foreign exchange rates here, it devel-
ops. was caused by various French
American and English banks. which had
placed large amounts at the disposition
OF their Governments failing to renew
those credits when they expired on Fri
day last. The Bank OF France. for in
stance. had credited the United States
Government with 1895. 100000 francs
against which dollars We're imported at
the fixed rate OF 545. The credit ter
minated on Friday, and thus the pur-
chassrs OF dollars must buy in the open
market.
Exchange brokers here are alarmed.
believing that French exchange will be
the one to suffer most from any increase
IN the dollar and pound rates. forcing a
corresponding decrease OF the French
franc on foreign exchanges.
There are heavy demands at present
for the dollar and pounds and foreign
securities. According TO r. prominent
broker. the French capitalist and small
investor are trying TO get under cover
from the proposed tax on capital by
placing their funds in foreign banks.
Discussing the rise in sterling ex-
change. which has been at nearly per
cent. premium during the last two DAYS,
the financial editor OF the journal deS
Dobdts says:
III the British Government considers
that It no longer Is possible 10 accord
France direct advances nor extend
equivalent resources IN some other form
France will be obliged TO purchase else
where, in countries which are prepared
to open credits for her. notably the
United States, which can supply every
thing now received from England, even
coal"
The sun., 1919-03-18
N. Y. TELEPHONE
EARNS S6,S64,864
Annual Report Also Shows
Total Instrument Rev.
enue Is $4,000, 100.

The income account OF the New York
Telephone Company. as contained in the
report for the operations Of last year,
published yesterday, show total tele-
phone revenue OF s3s,606,7ss and total
expenses, including taxes Of ss1,741,945
leaving net earnings for the year al
s6,s34,ssi. With the addition of divi-
dends on investments and miscellaneous
earnings the total net income for the
year was s10.1SS.561, and after deduct
Ing dividends and interest charges there
was n balance for surplus OF S2,671.T7S.
In his remarks to stockholders Presi-
dent u. n. Bethel declared that the Dur
den OF war conditions continues to be
very great upon the property and organ
ization OF your company and its associ-
ated companies, particularly In the city
OF Washington. For the seven months
ended July 81, 1918, the books show for
your company an annual net return on
investment. namely average plant and
working capital. OF SIS per cent as COM
pared with 7.34 per cent for 1917 and
S.S1 per cent. for 1916
'On December 81, 1915" the report
continues. there were 1.522.720 stations
In the system directly operated by your
company and its local connecting compa-
niles, an increase during the year Of
1882. Including your associated and
their connecting companies, constituting
the eastern group or division OF the Bell
system. there were in service at the end
OF the year 2,7o6,459 stations, an in
crease during the year OF 1855 sta
tons
The sun., 1919-03-18
STUDEBAKER CORP.
PROFITS INCREASE
Net Sales in 1918 Show Ad.
vance, Says Report, but Ex-
penses Cut Down Gains.

Although the Increase in net sales
for 1918. as reported by the studebaker
Corporation. was nearly $4,000, 900 more
than in 1917, costs Of manufacturing,
depreciation charges. &C., were Increased
accordingly. making the, net profit from
operations less than half a million dol
lars moro than the 1917 figures. .
Net sales for 1913 totalied 35a.os7,-
.ss7. against s5o.1t7.6o5 in the previous
year. and costs reached the total OF
s<7.27o.ss5, against S45,7ss.0ss, making
the net operating pront FOR 1918 $4,s17,-
612. against s4.35o.417 in 1917. Divi-
dends were cut considerably In 1913,
being only s1.9e7,56o. against S2,s87,bbo
in 1917, making the surplus for the
years operations $1,918,644. The profit
and loss surplus of December 81, 1918.
was slS,413,137. The net profits for
1918. after all charges, taxes, preferred
dividends, &C., was equal to $1o.ss a
share on the commoTS against S9.ll In
1917.
"Our commercial operations during the
entire year says President A. r. Err
skine in his remarks to stockholders,
were seriously curtailed because of the
Governments urgent need OF large
part OF our plant facilities and the re-
stricted supply OF iron and steel. This
enforced curtailment permitted us TO
produce only 1870 automobiles and ST.
$50 horse drawn vehicles, of which latter
about SO per cent were delivered on war
contracts.
"The net increase in our plant and
property account of S2.444.sSs covers
the erection of new buildings. the pur-
chase Of additional standard machinery
and ordinary betterments at Detroit ana
South Bend, including expenditures on
the new plant. In the spring or lsio
an automobile plant was designed by our
engineers and experts, working In con-
nection with consulting engineers Tor
erection at South Bend and intended Tor
the manufacture OF the small model car.
1T was planned to spread the work
OF construction over five years and
finance It out of profits. but construction
then started was interrupted by the war.
Shortly afterward the receipt OF war or
ders required us TO provide additional
buildings and the work was resumed SO
that when the armistice was signed there
was completed one-half Of a new ma
chine shop, two-thirds OF a forge shop
and new 5000 horsepower power
house. When completed the plant will
have n capacity of 100000 cars per
year.
Because Of existing trade and COM
petitive conditions the directors recently
decided that the new plant should be
completed as soon as possible. and ac-
cordingly. on December 0 authorized
the issue and sale of $4,000 900
of per cent. ten year serial gold
notes to provide funds for the liauida-
ton OF our floating debt and to
finance the plant extensions booked for
the current year. The notes payable
shown on the balance sheet. ss.525,00o
have been paid of and the corporation
il free OF bank loans. About one-third
Of the new plant will be completed by
the end of this year. and by February
1920. ii will be producing 5000 cars q
month"