davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05

stop, for the third out, thus giving
the league leaders the victory.
The leaders began their scoring
in the opening round after Euker
had struck out. Shafer followed
with n double to center. Levan
flied out to Brown. Shafer scored
when Embick singled and went to
second on a bad throw by Stewart.
Palmer ended the inning by strik-
ing out.
One More Run
Another run was scored by West
End in the second, when McKeever
beat out an infield tap and stole
second. Bell struck out and on a
wild pitch by Bamford, McKeever
took third. Knight followed with a
double to left center and McKeever
scored.
TWO more runs were added in the
third when Shafer singled to center.
Levan sacrificed and was safe when
McCurdy dropped Bamford's throw.
Embick again singled, scoring
Shafer and placing Levan on third.
Palmer followed with a single and
Levan crossed the plate. McKeever
grounded out to first. Bell struck
out and Knight ended all further
trouble by flying out to second.
Motive Power Scores
In its half of the third, after
Hippensteel had flied out to Levan
and Bamford struck out, Motive
Power scored its first run. Etter
was walked and went to third on
McCurdy's single to center. Brown
then singled and Motive Powers
right fielder crossed the plate. Gar
werlich ended the inning by ground
ing out, pitcher to first
Motive Powers final run was
made in the fourth after Eberly
had opened with single. Stewart
struck out. Eberly stole second and
went to third on a wild pitch BY
stricken. Weaver then hit a sacri-
flee fly to Embick and the runner
scored. Hippensteel went out, third
to first. The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
York Rooters to See Game
at Island Park Thursday

Autom obiles will bring many
rooters from York to the game at
Island Park, Thursday afternoon.
Eddie Zimmerman is York citizen.
1t has been a long time since the
fans of that city have seen Eddie"
battle against a team in Harrisburg,
and they are going to give him a
boost. The Klein Chocolate Com
pany team will oppose Eddies Dry
Dock team from Baltimore.
The game was selected for Thurs
day afternoon because it is half
holiday in this city and store clerks
and businessmen have had little
opportunity to see ball game. This
battle promises unusual interest be-
cause of the rivalry. Each team
has won game, and by a margin
of one run. With the Baltimore
aggregation will be Lefty" Russell
and Elliott, along with other former
New York State stars.
The Klein Chocolate Company
baseball nine yesterday easily de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
AMERICANS CALL
OFF MEETING
Looks Like Another War in
Organized Baseball Ranks;
Yankees Absent
BIZ Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 5.-The case of
Carl Mays, pitcher, whose suspen-
sion by President Johnson, after
Mays had been traded by the Boston
club to the New York Yankees, bids
fair to result in one of the bitterest
wars of organized baseball, will not
be settled by the American League
club owners. President Johnson,
who came to New York to preside
at a meeting of the league called for
to-day, announced that the special
meeting would not be held. The
owners of the Yankees, Colonel
Jacob Rupert, and Lieutenant Col
onel T. l.. Huston, told Johnson that
they would not attend such a meet
ing and last night Colonel Huston
stated he believed that President
Johnson was interested in tho
Cleveland club, adding that until
this carbuncle is removed there can
be no health in our league.
Harry Sparrow, business manager
of the club, said that legal machin-
cry has been put in motion to pro-
mary move is expected to be in the
form of an application for an in
junction against Johnson to prevent
him from interfering with the New
York clubs property rights to
Pitcher Mays.
Punishment Severe
The owners of the Yankees, it IS
said, feel that the disciplinary ac-
ton in Mays case was especially
severe, and cite the case OF Ty
Cobb in 1912, when the Detroit club
players went on a strike because of
Cobbs suspension. Cobb's offense
was assaulting a spectator and
Mays that of throwing a baseball
at "rooter."
The Cobb case was cleared up i'll
two weeks, Cobb getting off with q
ten days suspension and a fine of
$50. In reinstating Cobb, Johnson
declared full protection would be
afforded to American League play
ers against abuse or attack from
spectators. Mays, it is said, feels
that such protection was not af-
forded him and that he has just
grievance. H. H. Frazee, president
of the Boston Red SoX, is here to-
day to present his side of the trade
in which Mays became the property
of the New York club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
TO-DAY'S LOCAL SCHEDULE
HGrn.A End Inn
Allison Hill Lcagu
Boston Hands Slips to Two,
InGelder and Pitcher

Boston, Aug. 5. - Infielder David
Shean and Pitcher Ray Caldwell
were Internationally released to-day
club.
President H. H. Frazee left for
New York to attend the special meet
ing of the American League to-day,
which had been called to take up
the Carl Mays case, but which was
Cancelled tonight.
Frazee said he would oppose any
effort to have Mays suspended for
the remainder of the season on the
ground that five clubs in the league
desired such action. He said he had
affidavits that FIVE clubs had at
tempted to buy Mays from his club
after it was announced that the
pitcher had left the Red Sox.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
JUNIOR LEAGUE
HAS NEW TEAM
Summit Boys Are Back and
Schedule Is Rearranged;
Big Game This Evening

No game was played last evening
in the City Junior League. The
new Summit team will not be ready
to enter the league until Wednes-
day evening when they play East
End.
The SUBMITS were easy winners in
the league last season, losing eight
contests. They expect to tie up the
league race and make the games
more interesting the remainder of
the season.
Big Game Tonight
A big game is looked for tonight
when East End and Swatara clash
Both teams are preparing to get
their best team on the field. Louie"
Karmatz will probably be on the
mound for East End and Winks for
Swatara.
Many postponed games and
changing of teams made it neces-
sary to rearrange the schedule for
the remainder of the season. The
schedule follows:
New Schedule
Tonight, East End VS.. Swatara;
Wednesday, Summit VS.. East End;
Thursday, Swatara VS.. Hygienic;
fTludy, f1yBleTlC VS.. East Emu Au-
gust II, Summit VS.. Hygienic (two
games); ~, Swatara VS.. East End;
13, East End VS.. Summit; IA, Hy-
gienic VS.. Swatara; Is, Summit VS..
East End; IS, Swatara VS.. Summit;
10, Hygienic VS.. Summit (two
games); 20, East End VS.. Hygienic;
21, Swatara VS.. East End; %. Hy-
gienic VS.. Swatara 25, Summit VS..
Hygienic; 26, Hygienic VS.. Swatara;
81, East End VS.. Summit; %, East
End VS.. Swatara; 20, Hygienic VS..
Summit.
September 2, East End VS.. Hygie-
mic; 3, Swatara VS.. Summit: 4, Swa-
tara VS.. Hygienic; 5, Summit VS..
East End; s, Swatara VS.. East End;
Q, Hygienic VS.. Summit: 10, Hygie-
ME VS.. Summit; II, Summit VS..
East End; IL, Swatara VS.. Hygienic;
Is. Summit vs. Hygienic: 16, Sum-
NIT vs.. East End; IT. East End VS..
Hygienic; IS. Hygienic VS.. Summit;
10, Swatara VS.. Summit.
If any more postponed games are
caused by rain in the future they
will be played off by doubleheaders
in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05

feated Mannheim, score to 4. The
candy makers rolled up q total of
fifteen hits during the course of
the game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Substation Boys Lose
Fast Game to. Combination

In a fast and interesting game the
Derry Street Substation of the Har-
burg Telegraph were again losers to
the Fifteenth Street combination. The
game was played at Seventeenth and
Chestnut streets. The score was 6 to
A. The carriers were gaining stead
lily in the final innings, and the side
was retired with the cushions loaded.
The score by innings:
R.HE
Carriers 900 90 0 0 "a 9 l
Fifteenth St0 0 4 l 0 0 0 ks 10 2
Batteries-Carrier. walker, Hoover
and Matchett; Fifteenth Street Fell
lars and Nye.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Reading Is Winner in
10-Inning Pitchers Game

The Kaufman Professional baseball
team of Reading defeated the Harris
burg Independents in a ten-inning game
to 2. Sell pitched shutout ball until
the ninth when Harrisburg found him
for two singles and n triple and tied
up the score. He famed II men. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05

Two out when winning run was
scored.
Two-base hit, Zuber, 2; Euker.
Three-base hit, Knight Sacrifice hits,
Zuber, I.evan. Struck out, Sell, IA;
Winter, 3. Base on balls. Sell, 2; Win
ter 5. Left on base. Reading. 8; Har-
risburg, Z; Hit by pitcher. H. Peters,
Bricker stolen bases, Levan. D. Peters,
Bach, H. Peters, Bricker, 2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05

Schedule For To-day
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
TO-DAY'S LOCAL SCHEDULE
West End League
Engineers and Firemen VS.. Com
monwealth, on the grounds at
Fourth and Seneca streets, at
$50 o'clock.
Allison Hill League
Reading VS.. Galahads, on the
grounds at Seventeenth and
Chestnut streets, $50 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Baseball Summary
of Big League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Schedule For Tn-dnY
Philadelphia, Z; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, 2; Chicago, l.

Schedule For To-day
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
Stricken, p ....... O 0 8 O
Totals ......... 10 27 10 0
MOTIVE POWER


TBatted Tor Bamford in seventh.
Two-base hit-Shafer. Three
base hit-Brown. Sacrifice hit
Bell. Sacrifice hy-Weaver.
Struck out-By Stricken 8; Bam-
ford, 8. Base on balls-Of Stricken,
2; off Bamford, 1. Left on bases
West End, 8; Motive Power, 1.
Stolen bases-McKeever, Eberly,
Hippensteel. Wild pitches-Bam-
ford and Stricken. Time-1.20. UNI
pire-Shickley. Scorer-McCahan,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 8.
Boston at Pittsburgh, (rain).
Only three games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-05

st. Mary's C. c. 20 l 3-8
Two out when winning run scored.
Two-base hits, Mariney, Kirby, 3 i;
Bender, Campbell, Rheam, Geary.
Three-base hits, Emanuel. Dunkle.
Sacrifice hits, Kirby, Sostar, Fortna
Double plays, Emanuel to Bender to
Campbell Struck out by Hummel. 4 /;
Emanuel, 6. Base on balls. off Hum
mel, 4; Emanuel, 1. Hit by pitcher.
Books, 2. Stolen bases, Mariney. Geary,
Fortna, Thompson, Campbell, Zerance.
2; Reagan, 4. Umpire, Dick Nebinger
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
DANCING ACADEMY
OPENED IN PULLMAN

John c.. Herber of New York
city, an electrical engineering student
at the State College, is opening The
Pullman Dancing Academy at the
Masonic hall, Saturday, October
Mr.. Herber is pupil of MIR. and Mrs
Gilmore, who were instructors at
Castle House, New York, the dane
ing academy of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle. Mr.. Herber has taught dane
inG in New York city, notably at
Lovell's Dancing academy. Several
young ladies and gentlemen, who
have had extensive dancing exper-
fence in the larger schools of Seattle
and Spokane, have been engaged as
additional instructors.
The school will give instruction
IL all modern ballroom dances, such
as waltz, one-step and fox-trot The
tango and toddles are again becom-
ing popular in the east and instruc-
tions wiki be given in these two
dances also. The dancing academy
will be open every weekday, except
Wednesdays and Saturdays, from
4:30 to $3.50 p. m; on Saturdays
from a. m. to p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
CLUBS
HOLD JOINT MEETING

A joint netting of the Fortnightly
Historical. Ingleside and Ellen II.
Richards clubs and the Women S
League was held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. F. Sievers. The
Ingleside club was the hostess club
for the evening, and its president.
Mrs. Chas. Hunt, presided The pro-
gram opened with a piano solo by
Miss Weeks of the Women's League
This was followed by a vocal solo by
Sara Bair of the same organization.
Mrs. G. Watt, of the Fortnightly club
then gave a report Of the first two
days session of the convention of
the State Federation of Women s
Clubs held in Centralia in June. Mrs
Cope, of the Historical club, followed
with a report of the last two days
sessions. Mrs. Clark, of the Ingle-
side club, closed the program with
vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. C.
Brewster.
A motion was passed to invite the
Northeastern District Federation to
hold its April meeting in Pullman.
After the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served and a very
pleasant social hour enjoyed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
FEDERAL MAN VISITS COLLEGE

R. A. Oakley, of the office of for
age crop investigations in the U. S.
department of agriculture, was at
the State College this week. and.
later, was accompanied by Dean Ed
ward c. Johnson, of the college of
agriculture, in visit to the branch
experiment station at Lind. Mr..
Oakley also visited the irrigation ex-
pertinent station at Prosser and the
branch station at Waterville. The
U. S. department Of agricultu, q.
through the office of Mr.. Oakley. is
cooperating with the Washington
state experiment stations in investi-
eating forage crops that are best
adapted to conditions in the differ
ent agricultural sections of Washing.
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
SILVER TEA

The ladies of the ST. James Guild
will give a silver tea at the Parish
Hall Wednesday, Oct 8, from 2:30
to 3 p. m. Light refreshments will be
served Ladies may bring their
fancy work and there will be music,
dancing, if anyone cares to dance,
and cards. All ladies are cordially
invited and may bring their gentle
men friends, who might enjoy the
recreation. High school or college
students, girls or boys, young men
or young women could tarry while
between classes or on the way home,
meet the ladies, listen to the music
and partake of a cup CT tea, eat ii
piece of cake and be made to feel
perfectly at home.
Remember the date, Wednesday,
October 8, 2:30 to 5 p. M, Parish
Hall, corner Maiden Lane and Ruby
street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
FREE FILM SERVICE
IN GREAT DEMAND

Requests for the State College of
WGshington's free educational film
service. which is in charge of DR.. r.
f. Nader, Of the newly organized
general educational extension serv-
ice, are now being received from
many points in Washington and from
out of state regions as far distant as
western Montana. Director Nader
says that if the demand continues
the State College will very probably
be asked TO serve as the north
western distributor for the gov
ernment's educational film service.
The films are put out under the
direction Of the United States bureau
Of education, working comparatively
in Washington with the State College.
The present demand, says Director
Nader, points to the necessity of
forming northwestern educational
film district
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
MEDICAL FEE BILL

To Take Effect October @, 1918
Town house day calls, $500.
Town house night calls, $500 (calls
coming between 1000 p. m. and
500 a. M.
Office calls, a minimum of $3.50.
Country day calls will be $500 (the
town calD plus a mileage of $500
per mile
Country night calls will be $500 (the
town night CALI plus the mile
age Of $1.00 per mile.
LOGAN G. kinney.
j. L. GILLELAND.
A. T. LUKINS.
MATTHEW ]. BEISTEL.
C. H. RUSSELL.
oct3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03

Community meetings. like the one
held at Johnson last Sunday, are a
splendid way of fostering harmony
and good feeling. The fact that this
meeting was arranged by the
churches is an encouraging sign for,
unfortunately, in the past religious
jealousies and denominational rival
ry have been potent factor in divid-
ing the smaller communities into fac
tions and fomenting friction among
people who ought to work together
as friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Whit
man County
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Ann Patton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned, S. ]. Polmeteer, has been
appointed and qualified as executor
OF the estate of Mary Ann Patton, de-
ceased, and that all persons having
claims against said deceased or her
estate are required to serve them on
Nj. S. lamar, attorney of record for
said estate, at his office in the city
OF Pullman, Washington, where the
business of said estate will be trans
| acted, and file said claims with the
clerk of said court, together with
proof of service thereof, within six
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit:
within six months from the third day
OF October, 1919, and any and all
claims not Sc served and filed with
LII the time aforesaid will be forever
barred.
s. j. POLMETEER,
Executor of the Estate of Mary
Ann Patton, Deceased.
Oct3-31
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
STARTING RIGHT

while the American Legion ad-
heres to its slogan-'P olicies-not
Politics conceivably will have a
great deal to do with politics. Not
with narrow partisan politics. The
Legion was conceived and is being
built of a bigness and soundness far
above that But it is going to take
cognizance of what is sound prac-
In the political readjustment of the
country Its members are not going
to wink at political flabbiness and
political rottenne2s. Nor are they go
ing to temporze with public or
would-be public servants whose Am
ericanism is found tainted with sus-
piciOn.
THE word has gone out already
National Headquarters sent ito
every one of the $500 posts, urging
vigorous opposition to aspirants for
public office whose loyalty to Amer
lea has been brought in question.
The question Of party affiliations is
not of the slightest moment or con-
sideration. This is entirely matter
of policy and sound practice.
There is no place in public life
for draft-dodging slackers, any more
than there is for the type of Stacker
who was able to buy Liberty Bonds
and failed to do so. We do not be-
lieve it is sound practice to put them
now in places of responsibility, lead
ership and honor. We do not believe
the public wants to put them there,
and we do not believe they are going
to be put there in the future Ger
tainly not if the American Legion
can prevent it. And we believe it
can. - American Legion Weekly
Sentinel.
"Policies-not Politics" is a splen-
did slogan and if lived up to will
make this new organization a power
full factor in the improvement of con-
ditions in the United States. There
are nearly 5,000.O0O,00O young men
eligible for membership in the Le-
gion and they have a strong tie to
bind them closely together All of
them have sacrificed so much for
their country, that they should now
see to it that their country becomes
more worthy of the sacrifice. They
have the voting power to do this, if
they use it wisely and in the right
direction. If the organization keeps
clear of partisan politics, it can vir-
tually control legislation, because it
will hold the balance of power in its
membership and will be in a better
position to enforce its demands from
any political party in control of the
administration.
If the American Legion holds
closely to the course charted by its
founders it will become and for many
years remain one of the most potent
and useful factors in the history of
the nation.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03

House insured?"
Yes"
What company"
Don't know. Why"
Ever travel?"
Yes"
Just buy railroad ticket?"
"Y-y-yes. "
Just a ticket-not a ticket to any
particular place."
"Of course l know where I am 60
ing"
Do you know where you are GO
ing to get your money if your house
burns up?"
From the company"
And you don't even know the
name of the company"
why"
"Why not deal with a company
that has paid its honest obligations
cheerfully and promptly over hun
dred years."
What company is that?"
The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Thanks for the tip. I'll look II,
the Hartford agent
DoWNEN INSURANCE AGENCY
Hartford Agent
P. S. On and after October LIST
1919. fire insurance rates will be re
duced 10 per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03

your crop receipts, consider tie fu
| ture with lie same care that would
| be exercised by a man whose stock
was on his shelves instead of III his
soil.
Supposlrg same new idet in farm
machinery is developed which will
cut down your costs ami make your
work eas'er. VIII you have to 81
in debt to bay H. paying interest at
six or Sc Jc, VI eight per cent?
Surprising drouth, smut, falling
market, transportation difficulties,
leave you without income next year.
VIII you be dependent upon the cap
ital of some more provident man, ana
pay him a stiff interest rate because
Of your dependence?
Why not take serious forethought
and keep capital at your own COM
mand? Why not be your own bank
er and carry your own insurance
against a lean year?
There is one place to put your
money where no circumstances can
cause you loss. That place is in the
treasury of the United States. The
treasury of the United States will
pay you four per cent, compounded
quarterly, for sums up to $1,000 in
vested in War Savings stamps or
treasury savings certificates. Sums
of from SAT up can be invested In
Liberty Bonds of various issues. At
present market prices the interest
return is, in some instances, nearly
five per cent.
Bear this in mind. The doctrine
of sound political economy is that
prosperity depends upon the guam
tity of money available for invest
ment, that is, the supply of capital
ready for the demands of industry
and trade. The popular faliacy that
prosperity is caused by huge sums
6 money kept in circulation by free
spending is a dangerous one
People of the United States drew
upon their earnings and savings fer
the huge sum of $4,000. 900, GEO to
finance the war
An equal sum raised to finance
the needs of peace would keep us
/ predominant in the world of trade.
Out of the national income of some
40 to 80 billion dollars, the people
OF this country can easily lay aside
such sum each year To accomplish
+ this goal it is only necessary to spend
our income wisely and judiciously.
to get dollars worth for each dol
lar we spend; to invest cur surplus
in sound securities, because this in
vestment makes it easier for our
basic industry and trade to function.
The man who turns aside from a
speculative proposition to put his
money into furthering the activities
OF the real industries Of the country
can feel the same thrill of patriotic
service that he did in buying Liberty
Bonds or Savings Stamps.
And in the purchase of Liberty
Bonds and Savings Stamps today he
is indirectly accomplishing the same
service The government must con-
tinue to draw upon the financial re-
serves of the country for large sums.
Such portions of these amounts as
! the individual furnishes will not
/ have to be furnished by the banks.
which will have that much more
available for industry and trade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks for the many acts of kindness
and the floral offerings at the time
of our bereavement.
Enos Burns.
Mrs. Harry Anderson.
d. G. Burns.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-10-03

King Albert of Belgium should be
given a hearty welcome to this state.
not because of his royal blood but
because in the great war he proved
himself real man, who took the
field with his soldiers and fought and
suffered with them.