davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
20, the present cham pionship

zbyszko, the present championship
claimant
An old score between these two
wrestlers when they meet-the one
which resulted at the time OF the
1916 New York State Tournament,
when Roller and Draak wrestled to
a two-hour no-decision draw. Since
that time there are those who claim
that Roller sidestepped the husky
Belgian, but the doctor laughs away
these remarks. He has proved to
any grappler.
Tickets for the show were placed
on sale yesterday morning at Shenk
and Titles sporting goods store and
Harry's cigar store. They are going
fast
DR.. Roller reresents all that is
fair, wholesome and thrilling in
wrestling and he is doing a big thing
for athletics by his courageous at
titude against the wrestling trust"
He is very optimistic, however, for as
this statement of his indicates:
Has the wrestling game entered
a period of decadence?" I should
say emphatically No! I believe the
wrestling game to-day is more pop
ular than ever in the history of this
country. There are more people in
terested in wrestling, from the stand
point both of the competitor and
the spectator, than ever before.
wrestling is unquestionably the
greatest of all sports and will never,
while mankind exists, lose its pop
ularity If the sport is maintained as
such and the people have a chance
to see real wrestling, instead of
mere exhibitions.
1t Is very unfortunate that there
has never been an organization to
control the wrestling game such as
the commissions and organizations
which have controlled and regulated
boxing, baseball, football and other
lines of sport in which we are chiefly
interested.
1t is fact, however, that just
now and for the last several years.
there have been very influential if
not dominating influences that have
so controlled competition that the
sum total of the game, as the public
sees it. has been of necessity very
much denatured. There has been,
nevertheless, n great deal, and i'll
fact until the restraining influence
of the war was felt, an ever-increas-
ing amount of clean, scientific and
beautiful wrestling in this country,
and 1 must add that the wrestling
game in the United States has at
tracted the greatest men in the sport
from all parts of the world.
The fact that six of the poorest
matches 1 ever saw, drew in the
neighborhood of one hundred and
nifty thousand dollars at Madison
Square Garden last year, is proof
positive that the game is not de-
cayed. The public wants wrestling
and the public will pay fabulous
sums to see good wrestling. But
when few managers get together
with stable of men they can con-
troll and agree to give and take and
conduct certain number of exhibit
tons, at the end of which there Is
still no winner or loser among them,
agreeing meanwhile to bar from
competition anybody who cannot be
controlled, provided he is good
enough to menace their well-laid
plans and thereby cut in on money.
then the public does not get a run
for its money and the game falls
quickly into disrepute. That's the
condition of affairs in certain Amer
ican cities to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

The West End A. A., leaders of
the w. E. Twilight League will meet
the strong P. and r. Railway team
ir a contest to be played at Fourth
and Seneca streets, Decoration Day
at p. m. A very interesting con-
test is looked for as both teams
have some of the best known base
ball stars in Dauphin county. The
West End A. A. will be strengthened
considerably by the addition of
Harry Bell. who has just returned
from France after serving about fif-
teen months on the firing line. Be-
fore Bell entered the governments
service he was considered as one of
the best infielders in Dauphin coun-
ty. He has kept himself in the best
of condition by playing with one of
the best baseball teams in the
American Expeditionary Forces. Ar
rargements have been made to ac-
commodate a very large crowd.
Saturday afternoon the West End
A. A. will meet the strong Commo-
wealth Travellers team at 3 p. m.
at Fourth and Seneca streets, The
Commonwealth bunch intends to
spring some grand surprises and a
very close contest is looked for.
This game will not be counted ir'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

Winning from st. Marys by a
score of to 2, Galahad jumped
into second place last evening in an
Allison Hill contest. BY hitting the
ball the st. Mary's lads jumped into
the lead in the fourth on zerance's
double, a felder's choice and an
error by Reilly of an easy roller.
In the fifth Galahad clinched the
contest by batting around that ses-
sion. Red" Foland walked, Fet-
row singled and Reilly laid down an
tnfield hit. Cobaugh cracked out a
hit on which Poland scored. Clark
sent out sacrifice fly; an error and
a double by Klerner sent five runs
across the plate that spelled victory
for the Galahad team.
In the sixth St Mary's scored
again when RABBIT" Zerance drove
out his second double and came home
when Boyles repeated the trick.
Boyles continued his good stick work
by making two hits. "Hupr Rheam
featured the evenings en- Eainment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
SWATARA WINS ON
SECOND FORFEIT
Team Will Mix It With Mid
dletown Independents on
Decoration Day
League Standing

The Swataras climbed to the top
last evening when the West End
Juniors forfeited a. second time to
this team This forfeited contest tied
Swatara and East End Juniors, for
first place in the race.
This evening East End will meet
the Algonquins at Nineteenth and
Greenwood streets.
The Swatara team is to travel to
Middletown to meet the Middletown
Independents on Decoration Day;
two games are to be pulled off, one
in the morning and the other irs the
afternoon. All of the following
players are requested to meet at Six
teenth and Derry streets at o'clock,
McLinn. Nye. Layton, Lentz, Shower,
Hooker. Foland, Hoover, LinnekiE;
Swartz. Snyder. Books, Stoufer, and
Prowell, Sperl.
Manager Books, of the East End
Juniors is twirling a fine brand of
ball. Books was engaged to twirl
four games for the East End Juniors
and has won every ore of them, two
being shutouts. one being a single
run and the other two runs. making
only total of IL hits off his deliv-
cry.
Nose" Swartz is being hit hard
this season. "Mose" was engaged to
pitch three games, winhing one and
losing two. Nose" says "he will
have his twisters working in short
time"
The Swatara team holds the rec
ord in the City Junior League for
fielding. oriy eight errors were made
with 166 putouts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
MOTIVE POWER IN
ANOTHER VICTORY
Pitcher FirInan Knew Exactly
What to Do to Firemen
and Engineers

Hits in the West End Twilight
Leaguc are scarce as pink elephants.
Buck" Ramsey was the vacuum
cleaner in the recent battle and last
night, Fireman, of the Motive Power,
allowed the Engineers and Firemen
but five measely thrusts which were
scattered like the cooties when the
Yanks came home. 1t was lfty-fifty
in the first, each getting a run, but
Motive Power got the habit while
f. and +. slowde up until the last
two frames, when they picked up a
single tally in each, not enough to
handcuff things. Causauties:
MOTIVE POWER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

With Tommy Draak scheduled to
arrive in Harrisburg in the course
OF a day or two and DR.. B. F. Roller
due here carly Tuesday afternoon.
the day of the great match to Il
finish at catch-as-catch-can wrest-
ling in the Chestnut street auditor
ium. all now is about in readiness
for the big affair. Promoter Bau-
mann states that both men will be
IN excellent trim for the fray.
Draak is coming to this city SOW
eral days ahead of the match in Or
der to complete his training here
and Roller is working out in New
York. Each of the contestants Is
keen for a win. for the victor is to
be matched with either Stranger"
Lewis, Charley Cutler or Vladek
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

prlSnC anu captain
Jazz stun will be on the program
Tomorrow afternoon when the base
ball artists of Tech will entertain
Reading High School to the national
pastime as she is played in lutnrcol-
legiate circles. 1t Is going to take all
the efforts of the players and the
rooters to put one over on this pcsky
foe. For Reading has vacuum cleaned
the field this season. and is just : CHI
ing alto take a reef in Techs sail.
1t will be a historic clash when
Captain "Doggie" Julian, of Reading,
and Captain Noisy" Hoerner, of
Tech. toss for in and out. The bat
tie is to be waged on the Island:
o'clock sharp, and a warning is sent
to come early for the crowd will bc
huge.
Tech will line up with Smith, catch
er; Germer, pitcher; Hinkle. third
base; Vevadou. center field; Captain
Hoerner, left field; S. Bell. first base;
l.. Bell, shortstop; Coach Albright;
Fortna pitcher and Emmanuel, sec.
ond base; right fields Lingle.
Much of the success of the Techni-
cal High Schools baseball team is
due to the untiring energies of the
three generalissimos pictured obove
When it was quite late in :he season
it was decided to have baseball again
and once Birdie" Hinkle was elect
ed manager he sent out letters to all
parts of the State inviting contests
He arranged a strong schedule and
when not busy writing letters he is
playing third base for the Maroon
nine. Coach Albright is member
of the Tech faculty. He played the
several athletic sports at Albright
College under the famous Charlie"
Kelchner. On the right is "BnP'
Hoerner. as versatile as "Jim"Thorpe.
He is captain and outfielders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Mill No. | Wins in
Central Iron League
LEAGUE STANDING

In the Central Iron and Steel Com
pany League last night Mill No.
nine tramped on the General Office
force, score to 6. The winners did
all their scoring in the first two in
nings. In the first they pushed three
across and in the second four. The
Office nine scored in all but the third.
sixth and seventh innings but were
unable to cut on the lead gained by
the mill workers in the first two
frames. The score by innings:
General Office -. 2 0 2 o 90
Mill No. .... 3 4 0 o o o o OF
Batteries: General once Wright
stone and Koontz; Mill No. I. ]. Pet
ers an G.. Swartz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
vALLEE NINE BEATS

HS'f . I'M II - 4 EsEtNt O-U
The Vallee Juniors last night trim
med the strong Dives. Pomeroy and
Stewart nine by the score of to 0.
Snaps" Emmanuel hurled for the
winners and had twelve strikeouts to
his credit. He twirled rafting good
ball and his three-bagger figured
largely in the scoring. Johnny Smith
also shone behind the bat The game
was played on the Academy diamond.
On Monday night the Vallee tossers
bested the Covenant Presbyterian
Church nine in a slugfest. score 20 to
2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Games Wanted Tomorrow
by the Telegraph Typos

The Harrisburg Telegraph base
ball team is without games for
Decoration Day on-account of en-
gagements being Cancelled. Any
team wishing to hook up for
Decoration Day should call Tele-
graph Composing Room after
o'clock p. m. Thursday. Phone,
Bell, 4101.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
TRACK COMMITTEE MEETS

A meeting of the Harrisburg Track
Athletic Committee will be neld to-
night in the offices of the Park Com
mission. Room 4o2. Calder Building.
The purpose of the meeting is to
make the drawings for the Grammar
School Track meet next Thursday af-
ternoon on Island Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
HARD HITTING PUTS
GALAHAD UP IN RACE

by making a sensational one-hand
catch in right field that saved two
runs in the second session. There
were more than 2100 people at the
contest. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

Two base hits. Zerance, 2; Boyles.
Sacrifice fly, Hawley. Double plays,
Klerner to Hawley to Starry. Struck
out. sHummel. 6; Reilly, 0. Base on
balls, Hummel. O; Reilley, 0. Hit by
pitcher. Poland. Stolen bases, Klern-
er. Umpire. Runk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29

Two-base hit. Weaver; three-base
hits, Hooker. Howe, Brown; sacrifice
hit, Weaver; sacrifice fly, Rupley:
double plays, Howe to McCurdy to
Ramsey; struck out, by Finnen, 1;
by Hinkle, 6 base on balls. off Fin
men, .; off Hinkle. 4; hit by pitcher,
Waltz, Madden: stolen bases, Waltz
Welcomer. .: Weaver, Brown, Hoov-
err. 2: Boss, .; umpires, Jackson and
Wilsbach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
I'm 1a0n

Nope, can't hire you. You amt
good enough for my cabaret"
81 was good enough last year. The
act went all right"
We were selling booze them
Louisville Courier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
AFTER BIGGER GAME

Have you got a lawyer looking
after your INTEREST,""
"Nominally; but 1 rather think he
has his eye on my principal
Chicago Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUES
Yesterday'S Results

Cincinnati. 6; Philadelphia. 5.
Boston. 4; Chicago, 0.
Pittsburgh, s: New York, 5.
st. Louis, Z; Brooklyn, 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Standing of the Clubs
Schedule For To-day

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis mot schedul-
81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs
Schedule For To-day

Schedule For To-day
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Other games not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Standing of the Clubs

IO-nlBnl-ftOseW vs. Kedu-
ing. Umpire. c. r. Runk.
Last night-Galahad, 5. st.
Mary's, 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-29
Fur Will Fly When West End
Meets Reading Railway Tomorrow

The A A,
the w. E. League will meet dent of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
CUT IN STEEL PRICE
AIDS STOCK ADVANCE
deductions WIN Promise OF No
Change In Wages Proves Decisive
Factor In Trading OF Week

NOW YORK, March 20 sturl,s
sought higher levels last wcot the
chief factor In the further advance
being the decision uf the steel trade
tn reduce prices ~ finished and
acmi finished products from 10 to
about - per cent
a rou@uring feature In This con
nrCtiun, IN view uf sporadic labor
difficulties, was the concurrent state
mont that tho downward revision
would not inNOt'c any change OF
wages, except In isolated lnrtanccs
superficial view Of the trading
on the exchange heightened thr i'm.
preston that u very subs antial pro.
portion of thc daily dealings origi.
mated with profcnsional Interests
This waH especially applicable TO
United states steel In which a heavy
short account was said to exist
Various projects now under ron.
alteration To promote tho cuuntry'H
foreign trade assumed new and in
tercs,ing phases by reason OF the err
rattle and at times demoraliEed mar
ketH FOR French. British and Italian
exchange
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
REPORT ON ELECTRIC
RAILWAYS OF STATE
Three .uurihsvrpf the Lines Operate
on Ihrir own Power II
u N=-Crtcd


NNaIIINGTON. March o. Pre-
ur.ir.,r. Y,,r,g .,,,. r.r,,,,,.,,...
'''"'"'h""' ''h"I' or 'h' t'e''rI'
railways of the ''ui" uf oklahoma
paw" h''u given uut hN Director Sam
]. I"N"rr ut 'ho bureau % the cen.
7NF department ut commerce. They
wee" prepared under lhr supervision
n' Irnr'n" J.. lint'IN. ,h.ct -tatisii.
'ilil ioi manufactures
Do" Hli'-urs relate 10 the years
'hN'ht l'"""Wh"r ~ lNl 1879. ana
l'n' lhH totals include electric
IHhl pnui7 operated u connection
NNh electric ralI"rNH ami not s"pRrr
nul" 'h'r'irnm hut de- not include
hINrb team ana electric railroads
nor railway under construction.
n" i'Eur"' show substantial In.
,.,'.rs f'r h"'h five year periods,
INI. 1nd l'Oi " but N q rul"
me In,i'1''7 Nrro greater during
IN" earlier man during the later five
Year period The operating COM
phul"s numbered - IN 1917 " In.
lpl2, ana IN lNo' The mileage
or lIngk IN the stat" inthl"d 3Ol .
IN l9I' rs compared with 25lb IN
INl2 ana 100 ! IN 1907.
''''"'N ''il,p'''''
"hpl"N"d ,Old persons IN lHlt, hn
Increase Of alN per cent for tho
period lpll-l' and Of l17A per cent
ior ih" decade, aud their salaries and
wages aggregated f7tB,Ni6. an in
rr"nSc of ~ 7 per cent for the pcrill.
lAl2. II and VI a2A.5 per cent FOR IN"
decade. Tho number OF revenue pnS'
srng"rH carried was 3O,166,b22. or
~ per cent NOR" than In 1919 and
22j s per cent moro than In 1907
ana the revenue car mileage amount
I'D to TSiA,5l7, an Increase OF .9.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
MAKE YOUR PREMISES
APPEAR BEAUTIFUL
What Nuu can Do To- Nolp Your
Place To he Thing at nrnuN
Nith Little iffuu
PERENNIALS ARE USEFUL
IaTC l. MorC iff"Utl,r Than cost
ut Plants or Elaborate
Landscape Plans

AuNhudN realizes the difference
h"iNccu am attractive home and "a
bar" house rhr difference Ig al
wl's noticed oNru though compare
lively frN rvupI" stop to uuaIy gc
what % is mat mnkea the attractive
home attractive.
Of course the most Important
factor lu making the hum, ulIrap.
tive ts the 1850 uf plants 80 umuunI
Ut cNpruHiN, material aud fine work
mnushlp can make Ia, nome which
has .uo planting around 10 really at
ttl,uNr m, must modest hnur,
however where plants h,}, boon
used wlh good tutr. becomes at
lrnctiNr
MANY p"orIn have lnc mistaken
idea 'uu' success 500 hruuunlug the
hum" place with plants Varies In
proportion to the amount OF money
spcn, Nulh!uE could be further from
the truth ANY one contemplating
planting should Keep I'm mind from
the beginning that ~" object In To-
attain q certain end that of MAX
iuE The home moro beautiful and
not the settling uui ~ abIg collection
Of plants The most charming re-.
suits are often obtained with the
simplest arrangements The way IN
which tho plants arc u-rd VIII uAltr
much more difference In d"trrmln
INK th" degree ~ satisfaction 60 be
had from the planting than the
amount 81 money spent \ very fow
dollars invested iu plants, where
good taste l- u"d in arranging
them win trnunfprm the whole ap.
pcSrauc" and general effect .a
Not Matter of Cost or skill
Another commonly accepted mis-
take is that much more skin aud
time are required TO succeed with
porcnu!nH than with the bedding
plants and ANIMALS whirh are 50
universally grown There urc dozens
~ 'pcrrnnials 50 hardy that they
viii succeed In the struggle FOR "a
istcnCc year after ycnT without amy
attention on the part ~ the gard
ucr. Given ~ much time and aS
much fertilizer cNory spring AK
would hc required ia prepare nud
set out u bed ~ tender plants or
ANNALS. thsc pcrcnnlals can be kept
in excellent condition Furthermore.
pcronuluh always add an atmos.
phcrc of permaucuDr tp the place
which annual plants can never rive
They are one Of the attractive f"nt-
urcs Of the place from the first days
OF spring. weeks before any ANIMALS
make a showing, untll the last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24

Ihlng bon the GU. weeks after most
ut tho ANIMALS are killed and hncli.
ru'd hN rlrI' trasis So rrrmtucuf
homo les complete without a. least
enough urrunUHi- Geo plNr nlr p-.
s'rlmru' of fuWrJa 'hruurh the
spring Hgwm,r uul hU
IN" biggest. mistake Uk,N fu be
mad" .n mo use OF prionunIs H.
mat ol sticking 'HvW uul nl ram
lun around the place instead Of
hnN'hL NrI'.luuzII,irI . plan fni
planting There are certain son.
'rnl principles which ,nwlu hr Dh
sorNud even U ,hr simplest phuiiur
uu tho smallest place Nul these
general principles can bee followed
hN any one who is gowg 'u do any
planting
rmn for itffru
Tho fr,t Uf these lruptII plu.
.lptrH be tu Keep the central purI OF
'hv lawn or the grounds, iu ttuul
~ the house open. Even II the
HptCv tu hr planted re- oulg 4 city
uT Huhurbau back ward. "A much
moro attractive effect l4 TO be- ub
tanned ny keeping the ppnW nrtr
tho outer cdr"a nr border ut the
space To- be planted
The second thing to keep In mui
v 20 uu' IA" plhuls In lyuupS n
teda ur borders inslcnd of scat
lrr,ug them about -ingly ~ ypursv
. single plant can be- used here and
there worry effectively nut az Is
sometimes done. TO sct the plants
out INA iuwv several feet apart tu
either direction uvor tho entire lawn
ur yard y certainly the way not 90
do %,
The fIrst place TO plan to use
pcrcuuHH s about the base ~ IN"
housr ct TN front OF tho Ncrandl
for base planting" ns II II called.
\ long bed ur border on either
side uf the walk or driveway IL m
other place where they can hc used
to advantage. especially II the walk
or drive l- q curved one where Tor
any reason n ls not desirable Ia
have a hcd Of this kind next To the
walk or drive the border can ho
placed nt the sides. or at the back
~ the lawn or grounds In this
case q much more nttrnCtiy" effect
In obtained 10y having the border
regular ar curved In design instead
1t an entire straight bed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-24
GREEKS APOLOGIZE FOR
UNWARRANTED ARREST
Missionary and Two Teachers Ap-
pretended on Information OF
9iking Away Secrets.

SAlbNlkl. MarCn L1-Premier
|rhSe.os ana General haraskcvo-
p'l.os, c0mm0nder-in chief OF the
'e's army have offered regrets
ana apologies 10 George Horton, the
American CONSUL general here. for
mo nn"ar'in'ed arrest OF Dr. John
h'NN House ~ ohio. superintendent
| ~" American missionary school.
N'N William g. cooper OF Illinois
ana Rev william Paine Clark. pro-
..'s".s 80 tho .nsutuelon.
inc charges on which the arrests
veg mad" were entered by Bull
''''n Iniornrr, and the arrests were
order of subordinate military
..'''d. As soon as the matter was
A''H 20 'ho attention OF the au-
.'oT.a's hy Mr Horton. the accused
I''rtstl, and an investigation
..u'''l ny General HaraskevOpoulos los
proved 'U" charges, which had been
.'I'.'r',aDi hy Horton as "ridicu-
'1' ana fantastic to be absolutely
me Reverend Cooper was charged
.' ''"nsH.i.'ng informa ton TO the
.'H'hs through Mrs. Cooper's sis
Nh' Was then resident in
.'A'I aNl. and with obtaining en-
'..''"'N Tor "A bulgarian woman as
!. apo American consulate. in
.-,.' ''Al SHE might steal papers OF
t. f''.4.'" ana then take them to
".- az the school
t.'s' informant also declared that
:. "'l overheard Doctor House say
N. nh" positive Information that
,.,.,' ,'o'1 vac 10 be given to Bul-
.g,'l ".'.. .H' peace treaty was
sr,.. Nh'n This information WAS
g.t,..f 'l' Greek authorities they
fg,s,,-o .hr ar'rs' Of all persons with