davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

The distinguished gentleman
known as Horse" Haggerty. who
can gather up basketball with his
right breadwinner and whose ,archi-
lecture savors of the extreme Gothic,
helped Gordon Ford's team to trim
the Aquinine five. handled by Doc"
Newman, last evening at Chestnut
Street Auditorium. the Independents
winning, 50-22. Carl Beck's fa,nil-
lar figure was seen at guard In this
game and young Sugarman kept him
fairly busy.
Haggerty had everybody in good
humor for his stunts are alone
worth the price of admission. In one
epoch he outjumped Hugo, time and
again, caging three field goals and
holding the other without Il score.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
IS
SETTLED DOWN TO
ROUTINE LIFE
Great Crowds Visit New Hos
telry During Public
Reception

The new Penn-Harris Hotel set
tied down to routine business to-day
after it's formal opening exercises.
Already. in the two days of its his
tory, the big hotel has assumed
cosmopolitan air, the crowds filling
its Hobbies and main halls being reg
istered from all parts of the country.
The hotel was visited by large
crowds yesterday afternoon at the
time set for the public inspection of
the building. Hundreds crowded the
big lobby, the lounge, the basement
and other parts of the hotel. The
crowds became SO large that 1t was
finally necessary for the hotel au-
thorities to call upon the police de-
department for assistance.
The Victory Dance of the Uni
versity Club will be the big event
scheduled at Harrisburg's big hos
telry tonight. The committee on
arrangements have finished all the
details of their plans. and some sur
prises, 1t is Isaid, will await the
guests. A luh hch will be served in
an assembly room near the large
ballroom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
New Bloomfield Athlete
Killed at the Front

uation, he played some professional
baseball with Chambersburg and
other Blue Ridge League teams,
with Tri-state contingents, and was
for time with the Newport team
of the old Dauphin-Pe League.
No details have been forwarded
to relatives by the War Department
concerning Moore's death. Moore,
only 25 years old at the time of his
death, entered the regular army SER
vice two years ago during the Mexi-
can fracas, and when this war broke
out was sent to the officers training
school at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
winning his commission in Novem-
ber, 1917. He sailed for France
in May of this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
ENCIJsH TO MEET FRENCH

New York, Jan. 2.-European box
ing promoters are setting the pace
for promoters on this side, accord
ing to reports from London and
Paris reaching here yesterday.
Georges Carpenter, the French
champion. has been signed to meet
Bomhardier Wells in Paris and
Charles LIE Doux, the French ban
tamweight king, will meet Jimmy
Wilde before the came club. Mean
while an English promoter has made
a big offer for bout in London be-
tween Jimmy Wilde and Pal Moore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
AROUND THE BASES

New York, Jan. 2. - With the an
nouncement Tuesday that the New
York American baseball team VIII
train in Florida this spring instead OF
Macon, Ga, it was learned yesterday
that the New York Nationals also are
considering changing their sprlhs
training quarters from Marin Springs
Texas, to some place in FLORIDA. Inc
high cost of training at Marlin
Springs and prohibitive railroad rates
a re said to be the reason for causing
the Giants to consider the change.
Technical High school. of Harris
burg. is represented on tRe IaiC Aic
through Carl Beck, who is selected by
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary-treas-
urer of the A. y. U. His position is
accorded him for putting the twelve
hundred-yard dash, James Dwyer'
Phillips Andover Academy, Mass; 22O-
ward dash. Alan Woodring. Mercers-
burg Academy; 44O-yard run, w.
Smith, Phillips Exeter Academy, New
Hampshire; SS0-yard run, T. Camp
one-mile run, L. Crawford. Flushing
(N. W H. S; two-mile run. Allan
Swede. Mercersburg Academy; cross
country, J. Nulty, st. Benedicts Prep
e. Massey, Jr.. Hill School, Pottstown;
22O-yard hurdles. A. Desch, st. Bene-
diets Prep, Newark, ~. j.; running
high jump, II. Troup, Ridgewood h.
s. n. J.: running broad jump. w.
Lowrie, Phillips Exeter Academy, New
Hampshire; pole vault, 7. P. Garner.
Hill School. Pottstown; putting
twelve-pound shot, Carl Beck. Harris,
burg Tech, throwing twelve-pound
hammer, w. Angel. Mercersburg
Academy: throwing the discuss. j.
Wells, Perkiomen Seminary; throw
ing the javelin. +. Davis, MERGERS
burg Academy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
Horse" Haggerty and Carl Beck
Shine in Basketball Victory

Beck Gagged eight difficult ones and
showed up so good that he will, no
doubt, be retained at guard. Nc
Cord and Wallower stuck to the ball
like moths to n wig, and the whole
team was as full of ginger as an egg
Is with meat. Summary:
Independents. Aquinine.
McCord, f. Newman, f.
Wallower, f. Sugarman, f.
Haggarty, c. Hugg, c.
Beck. Z. Mccullough. &.
Ford, e. Armstrong, e.
Field goals. McCord. 3; Wallower,
4; Haggarty. 3: Beck, s; Ford, 2; Su-
garman. 2; Mccullough. .: Armstrong.
l. Fouls, McCord. ~; Newman, 49,;
Sugarman, 3. Referee, Clinton
White. Scorer, Killinger. Time
keeper, Kohlman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

New Bloomfield, Pa. Jan. 2.-S-
Edward Moore, son of DIR. and MrsA
Edward E. Moore, of this place. one
of the best-known athletes of the
Juniata Valley, was killed in France
on September 80, War Department
advices just received, tell. Moore
was serving as a second lieutenant
with the 39th Infantry.
While student at Pennsylvania
State College, Moore caught during
his last three years on the varsity
baseball team, captaining the squad
during his senior year. and when he
was graduated he had earned the
reputation of being one of the best
baseball catchers ever at the Center
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
Bill Clymer Looms Up
as Dave Fultz's Rival

New York. Jan, 2.-William j.
Clymer derby Day BID is being
doomed as a candidate for the presi-
dency of the new International
League. John II. Farrell recently re-
signed from this position and his
successor will be elected at a spe-
cial meeting here next month. David
L. Fultz, former president of the
Players Fraternity, was first in the
field, however, and is said to have
the pledges of five or six votes.
Clymer is through as manager of
the Louisville Club and is anxious
to return to the International. He
has been mentioned as Dan How
ley's successor as manager of the
Toronto club, job he filled accept
ably several years ago in the old
Eastern League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
Red Sox President Is
Not Buyinng Gold Bricks

Boston, Mass, Jan. 2.-Presi-
dent Frazee, of the Red SoX, in
discussing recent trades in play
ers and others to come says: I'VE
are not buying gold bricks. There
are three Washington players L
would consider in a swap for Jack
Barry, Lieutenant Hal Janvrin or
Jimmy Cooley. The three are
Pitcher Harry Harper and Out
fielders Sam Rice and Clyde Mi
Ian. Manager Griffith did not
want to give up these players. So,
you see, it is a dead trade. Griff
has gone back to Washington and
we will not talk over 1t again un-
til the joint meeting January 16."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
THREE WORKMEN HURT

GeOre Werts, 4U4 FUTsteT slTttl,
sustained a crushed left leg and prob
able internal inturies; Thomas G.
MacDoweh, 1914 Market street, lacer-
ations and bruises. and Harry s.
Guyer, 200 East Locust street, Me-
chanicsburg. lacerations. when car
from which they were unloading
Marsh Run while 1t was being shift
ed. wertz was pinned under the cal
for two hours
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
pENNsY BACK TO CHECKS

Checks Instead OF cash VIII De tne
medium in which employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad will receive
their pay in the future. according to
the announcement OF Frank V. Smith.
Jr., superintendent of the Philadel-
rs last trip next week, and after
that, salaries in the form of checks
will be distrib buted likely through the
departments in the offices. yards and
shops. and at terminals for the road
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
1T. sULLINGs RETURNS

Lieutenant Ernest Fl .Sullings, who
has been stationed for some time
past at Camp Hancock, Augusta.
Ga. has been honorably discharged
from the Army and has returned to
the city, joining Mrs. Sullings atithe
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph f. Berry. 2241 Penn street.
Lieutenant Sullings was manager of
the Indian Refining Company prior
to entering the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

Miss Frances Marion, noted seen
ario writer. who is in Europe on a
mission for the United States Gov
ernment, had the distinction of be-
ing the first American woman to en-
ter the German city of Coblenz since
the signing of the armistice. Miss
Marion entered the Rhine city
shortly after the arrival of the AM
erican Army of Occupation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
7OSTATE MEN ON
CASUALTY LISTS
Eight Killed Out of 102 Made
Public by the War
Department

Washington, Jan. 2. - A total of
$50 names is reported in the casu-
atty lists given out by the War De-
partment today. Only 20 Pennsyl-
vanians are reported. and of the 102
reported killed IN action, but s are
Pennsylvanians. The summary fol-
lows:
Killed in action .............. 1O2
Died of wounds ............. 106
Died of accident and other
Died of disease 129
Wounded severely .......... 1863
Missing in action ............ 1870
Wounded degree undeter-
mined) D
Wounded slightly ............ .
IOtal ooo
Pennsylvanians reported this af-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
Crownsnield, z.
Fetrow, 6.

Strine, x. CrownSnleld, Z.
Campbell, 6. Fetro~, g.
(Armstrong)
Field goals - Shickley, 5; Shafer,
l: Dunkle, 6: Strine, l: Armstrong. l;
Steckley, .; Bard, 2; Elkin. 6, and tet-
row. l, Fouls - Crownshield, =; Ell
kin, l. and Shickley. 6. Referee -
Shriver.
Benny" Kauff. the slugging center
fielder of the Giants. who has been in
the Army since the middle of last sea-
son, is now bobbing up in the role OF
a scout. He has made a special trip
to New York to tell Manager McGraw
about a couple of "comers" who played
with him on the Camp Sherman team
and to urge McGraw to try them out
on the New York clubs training trip
next spring. One is Mccall, pitcher,
and the other is Ellsworth, catcher,
and Benny" predicts that both will
be stars in short time. Kaun's s tip
on the future of the youngsters may
pan out, but his dope on the past of at
least one of them is all wrong. for he
told McGrnw that Mccall was once
tried out by Pittsburgh and that the
Pirate management made a mistake
in letting him go. AS matter of act
Mccall never was with Pittsburgh
and Bucaneer officials say they never
heard of him before.
Columbia, S. c. Jan. .. Private j
C. Benton. who is now none other
than the famous "Rube" of the Giants
was discharged from the Army al
Camp Jackson recently, and left al
once for his home at Clinton. n. C
He said that he expects to return to
baseball next spring and will go to
Hot Springs about February l to get
in shape for the campaign.
"Rube" expects the Giants to train
in Cuba, and will be ready to &C
South with the New Yorks when
Manager McGraw calls him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
Y. NJ. c. Al OPEN HOUSE

At the "Y" gym yesterday, High
school boys won a game of basket ball
from the working boys and split even
on volleyball.
The score of the cage match was
IA to II and the High school fellows
showed form. Joe" Mipnich, captain
of the Senior class team at Central.
and Johnny" Huston. of the Tech
scrubs, both starred.
Following these matches the smaller
lads of the Prep class gave an exhibit
tion drill under the direction of c. w.
Miller, physical director. The little
fellows made quite a hit with the
crowd which surrounded the running
track overhead. They made their
movements to the swing of music fur
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

Goals-For AII-Stars: McHenry,
Kennedy, Q; Mulvey. For Bethle-
hem-Fleming. Forrest. 2. Referee
Phil Kavanaugh. Linesman-For
Bethlehem, Eastton: for. Ali-SArs,
Bascon. Time of halves, 40 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
KNOCKOUT AT SCRANTON

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 2. = Tommy"
Ferguson. boxing instructor at the
tion knocked out kid" Wagner. of
Wilkes Barre, in five rounds, here.
Yesterday afternoon. The bout was
stopped with Wagner's face badly cut
up and in a weak condition.
In the seminal, Al Murphy. of the
r-litad States Navy, defeated
"Erankie" Dehaut, of Wilkes Barre, in
three rounds. Dehaut quitting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02
ANOTHER AT ALLENTOWN


/ Allentown, Pa. Jan. 2. = In great
hght for the bantamweight champion
shin of Eastern Pennsylvania in the
Lyric Arena yesterday Allento%n artefnSSn'
ington. From the first McHugh had
The advantage. but was foiled from
any decision by Fultons gamehess. III
the seventh round McHugh scored
knockdown; but fEirIH EarIY in hPr the eighth,
bv a right to the jaw, Fulton went
through the ropes.
Once more John G. Martin. Harris
burg's premier marksman. put the city
on the map, tieing Henry Trivetts, OF
Reading, yesterday in the Spring val
lev live-bird shoot. Nineteen out OF
| twenty was the high kill; htty-one
gunners contesting.
! tied with four other gunners Tor sec
ond place by bagging eighteen out oi
a possible twenty.
The body off Terry" McGovern. the
| Philadelphia boxer, who died in Bos-
| ton on Monday night during bout
/ with FRANKIE" Britt, of New Bedford
! Mass. arrived in Philadelphia yester,
! day, and was taken to the home OF
| McGovern's father, Angelo Delco. No
/ 1923 Roy street. from where the
! funeral will be held. McGovern was
! very popular with the followers oi
/ nished by "Suds" Sourbier.
| sport, and yesterday, when it was an
! nounced that the deceased boxer hat
/ left a young widow with tive
/ weeks old baby. there was genera
re ,,ret over his untimely death. A
the National Athletic Club and Olym
! pia collections were taken up for the
| widow and the orphan. over $500 wa:
! contributed at the National Club.
The owners of the National Clui
have offered the, use of their arena
! free OF charge for a benefit for Nc
! Governs family.
There was some fast basketball las
| evening, when Royal Fire Compan!
lads trimmed the Keystone five. 1925
Royal is seeking games, and ANYONE
looking for a real battle should com
municate with. p. Schicl6ley, manager
, The summary:
| ROYAL
| Shickley. {. Steckley. f.
Shafer. r. Bard, r.
Dunkle, C. Elkla' c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

Total ............... 500
Pennsyivanians reported this at
ternoon are:
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporals
Walter r. Johnston. Pittsburgh.
Glenn c. Sharrow, Hughesville.
Privatcs
Joseph MIodoreniec, Philadelphia.
Frank Partyka. Scranton.
Walter L. Adams, r. +. d. ,,
Colebrook.
Stanley J. Golden. Scranton.
Edward ]. Schachern, Monaco.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Licutenants
Kurvin W. Lauer, York.
Sergcants
Charles L. Devery, Germantown.
Patrick Hennessey, West Phila-
delphia.
George Gerosky, East Pittsburgh.
Edward A. Warncke, Philadelphia.
Corporals
James NJ. Brandt. Lebanon.
John Carr, Philadelphia.
Lloyd E. Henry, Dagus Mines.
Howard A. Miller. Philadelphia.
Privatcs
George S. Peterman. Royersford.
Robert B. Reimer, Philadelphia.
Lester L. Search, r. f. d. /,
Berwick.
Gilbert r. Williams, Martinsburg.
George Tankflawecis, Pittston.
Ralph S. Armstrong. Etters.
Patrick Cannon, Philadelphia.
Frederick L. Clark, Coudersport.
Never j. Freed. Philadelphia.
Edward r. Jones, Philadelphia.
Howard A. Knapp, Germantown.
Frank NJ. McClaine, East Brady.
Andrew j. Malinak, Osceola Mills.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privatcs
Frank James Bartlett, Lewistown.
Micke Bauso, Philadelphia.
Arthur Russell Bush, Carnegie.
Ignacy Gonsiorowski, Dinsmore.
John F. Kelley, Philadelphia.
James P. Lawler, Bala.
Lloyd E. Strayer, r. f. D. s, YORK
George Thomatis, South Bethle-
hem.
Ira D, Walters, Wyoming.
George Weber, Braddock.
Pennsylvanians reported lhls
morning follows:
KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal
James ]. Haley. Philadelphia.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Corporals
Elmer z. Hoffman, BrookVille.
Andrew Joseph Ward, Philadel-
phia.
Frank r. Walker, Chester.
Arthur f. Cooney, Bradford.
Louis Gathers, Clarion.
Earl Hartman, L. L. ID. l, Ann
Vile.
Louis P. Leynaud, West Moshan-
non.
Irving r. Rutstein, Wilkes-Barre
Edwin II. Steiner. r. b. ID. l.
Berwick.
Roy Vansickle, Markleysburg.
John NJ. Ghernitsky. Mount Pleas
ant.
DIED OF DISEASE
PrivateS
George d. w. Frye, Greensburg.
Vito Santerseire, Dunmore.
I.lewellyn Sullivan, Morrisdale.
Jules Wargo, Monessen.
Henry a. Cooper, Pittsburgh.
RAYMOND E. Hesselgesser, Sarver
Richard ]. Hucless, Philadelphia
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal
John Joseph Shedlock, Home
stead.
John II. Marks, Laughlintown
Thomas A. Quinlan, Scranton.
Harry Scorman, Philadelphia.
Frank L. Wagner, Philadelphia.
Robert ]. Doran, Wilkes-Barre.
William Vincent Hennigan, Old
Forge.
George 8. King, Scranton.
Fred w. Lemieux, Plattsburg.
MISSING IN ACTION
Albert ]. Conway. Dunmore.
Serafina Disabatino, Connellsville
James Fl. McDevitt, Philadelphia
John Pogussky, = Westmoreland
City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-02

KILLED IN ACTION
CorporalS
Walter r. Johnston. Pittsburgh.
Glenn c. Sharrow, Hughesville.
PrivatcS
Joseph Mlodoreniec, Philadelphia.
Frank Partyka. Scranton.
Walter L. Adams, r. +. d. ,,
Colebrook.
Stanley J. Golden. Scranton.
Edward T. Schachern Monaco,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
MOVIE MEN FINED AND APPEAL CASES
 0SUPER|OR COURT

The superior court is to pass on the right of the theaters of Phoenix to re- main open during the present influenza crisis.
 Arrested on Tuesday because their theaters opened in violation of the or dinance passed the previous day by the city commission, Joe E. Richards of the Strand theater and C. A. Dickerson of the Columbia were arraiGned yester- day morning in municipal court before Judge Thomas. The theater men were represented by F. c. Struckmeyer and P. H. Hayes.
 No defense was presented by the at torneys for the theater men, and Judge Thomas therefore fined Richards $50 on each of two similar charges, he having been arrested twice, and Dick erson was fined $50 on a single charge of violating a city ordinance. Notice of appeal to the superior court was i'm mediately given by the attorneys for the theater men.
 As the appeal was not filed in the superior court last night. no date could be set for the hearing of the case, it being the intention of the theater men to apply for an injunction against the city to prevent interference with their business pending decision of the mat ter in the superior court.
 It is possible however, that the case never will be heard in superior court There was a persistent rumor about the city last night that the city com mission would meet again this morn ing and permit the moving picture the aterS to open as they Gid the churches yeSterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
MRS. M'KAY ALREADY
 |S PAID S100,000 IN SETTLEMENT IF SUIT

That Carrie Kunz Mckay has no future claim on the Mckay family in Montreal is clearly set forth in the agreement filed in the office of County Recorder Edith M. Jacobs yesterday.
 According to the agreement. Mrs. Mckay, party of the first part trans fers and conveys to George Baptist Mckay, ct al. party of the second part. all rights, claims and demands in any property of any description in which Angus Mckay had an interest or as forming part of any community prop erty including but without limiting to property he inherited or acquired and whether held in undivided ownership or held by eXecutor or otherwise under the will of his father the late Honorable Robert Mckay, or inherited from his mother, the late Dame Jahe Baptist.
 The eXecutor of the will of Robert Mckay, according to the agreement is 10 deal with parties of the second part in all matters without reference to Mrs. Mckay.
 Mrs. Mckay has already been paid s100, 900, and in accordance with the terms set forth, will receive s62, 300 on or before January l, 1920. with interest at the rate of per cent. She is also to receive $1,200 a month during her lifetime, computed from July last. The monthly income has been paid up to and including December l, 1918, it is alleged.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-09
YOUNG FRENCH MISS EXCHANGES LETTERS
 WITH PHOENIX GIRL

Miss Dora Robbins of North Central avenue is in receipt of a very unique and interesting letter. It comes from @ young French girl, Mademoisene Marguerite Pochat. The letter in itself Illustrates the great desire for friend ship-the French people have for Amer jeans. This little French girl is but l5 years old, and vet her penmanship and English illustrate a carefully edu cated girl. Her translation of the French language into the English let ter is very good. The letter follows.
 Rennes, December 12th. Dear Miss:
 I want to correspond with an Amer ican girl. I know your brother very much, and he told me to correspond with you.
 If you want to write to me, answer. I have fifteen years old. I am now in a college at Rhennes, which is a great town.
 There I learned to speak, and to write correctly, English.
 It is a pleasure for me to write in English, and to have news from America.
 President Wilson arrived at Paris today, and for that we have one days holiday.
 I don't know America, and I will receive some descriptions of America with happiness.
 Now. French and Americans are like brothers, and don't refuse to core spond with me.
 X French girl, who, wish, will be- come your friend,
 MARGARET There is my address:
 Mademoiselle Marguerite Pochat,
 Pension de fomible
 a
 Gates Su Word, Creguier France. I live at Creguier. where there is a. naval aviation station, where is | your brother. Please, answer me, and you will | make me happy.