davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
w. H. Nelson

In the proper place in this is
sue will be found the formal an
nouncement of Mr., w. H. Mel
son as a candidate for the office
of sheriff and tax collector of
ChickasaW county. Mr.. Nelson
is already we'll known to the
voters of the county, having
served his district as a member
OF the board Of supervisors for
two terms and having keen be-
fore the voters four years ago
for tie same Office he is now
seeking. He is a native of the
county and has been identified
with every movement for the
hetttrment of its people since
becoming a man, having spent
IaIl his ears on a farm in the
southern art of the county,
where he has made a success in
lis on business which is the best
indication that he possesses those
Qualities which make him emf
aontIy q fit person to be intrust-
vi with the affairs Of the body
# the people. Coming as he
1asthrouqh the tolls Of a farm
'rS life, he fully sympathizes
with the burdens they must
hear. He is a good man com.
oetent, faithful and true. Give
lis claims. your consideration
when making up your ticket fol
heritf.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
G. III. BABBITT, City Tax Collrcto-.

hours, in front Of the Cpurr II mse
Door in the City Of Ckolona Ia sad
CkickasaN County,procepd to ,4,Ia, pub
lie outcry, to the best bidder, fa cash,
the following describ,H,i p,oprrv. u:
witt The North East OHallrr pf S-,.
ton II, Township IL. Rnar 5. E.g
and the South East Oua,I11;,, ol S4liun
8, Township IL, RAJ 6. 54E st ,x.ro,
II acres north of TaIabo ella Crret;
all in Chickssaw Coupn, Miss.
Title to above DESERVED property
believed to be good, but viii convey
only such title as is vestad IN me ss
Trustee.
This February 5,b. 1915
=. Geo. W.aCotr. j.,
"a h Trustee
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
MOTTO E OF SALE BY TRUSTEE

w OllN II VI ONLL y ANOO ! LII
By virtue Of the provisions Of a
Trust Deed executed by Henry
Whee'er. Lula Wheeler, Elijah John
,on and Olivia johnson on the End
lay Of February, 1912, to secure the
payment OF certain Indebtedness due
% s. F. McGiII. and which Trust
Deed is recorded in Book l07 at Page
f06 of the Records of Trust Deeds
ol Chickasaw County, Mississippi, in
the office Of he Chancery Clerk a
1ou>ton, Mississippi; and which
aid Trust Deed has been duly trans.
.rrred 10 Geo. W. Cole, Sr., on HE
Il da> ol April, 1912, said ,ransf,
lrl'e dulv recorded IN Book l08 a
Page 55+ Of The Records Of TrusI
Deeds ot Ch'ckasaw County in the
flee Of the Chaecery Clerk at Hms.
ton. mississippi. |. as Trustee in said
instrument, having been requested by
the beneficiary to execute said Trus
according to its provisions, will on the
18th day Of MOrch, 1916, within lepa
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
TRUs SALE

Bv >irtue OF the provis ons OF trust
iced. made on the 22nd day Of April,
1913. between Mrs. N. NJ. Crunk. of
Chickasaw County, Miss. party Of the
FIRST part, W.P Knox Of said county and
s'at,. party Of the second pat, and
OkoIona Banking Co. Of said coun'y
and state, party of the lh,rd part, given
to secure an indebtedness Of Sl757.26
m Lcl 475, Block 80, Tits survey Of
he CITY of OkoIona, said County and
State, said trust deed being duly re-
corded in Book ITO, page 268 Of tn,
Recor $ of Trust.Deees in the Office
t the Chancery Clerk Of Cbickasav
Co, at Houston, MIS-; and Of another
rust deed. made on The l7lh day Of
.IuIy. 1918. b,tween Mrs. Alice Nc.
| liver and Mrs Mamie McIver Crunk
,arrieS Of the fest p,rt, Of the County oI
/ Nh,ckaspw and SAFE Of Mississippi,
aud w. T Knrx oI s,i County an'
State, parry OF the second part, auc
! OAoIona Banking Co., Of said Count,
nd Spa,e, party OF the thi psrl
gwen Ia : ,ue an Indebtedness o
1909 81. un Lot l5 Block AZ. accord
yuQ 70 RandoIphS $ survey OF the Cu
oI OkoIo a, sad County and Sate
! ohuh ru,t deed is duty recorded II
1ook ! 10, page 33l Of the Record
t lus S, Deeds in the office Of Chan
Get, C,erk OF Chrckasaw Co.. a
lopsron MISS. and default havini
ne,u made IN 'he pay sment Of the in
lchttduess therein secured. and tn,
Ut deus g. ed W. p. Knox, Trust, {
having lttn requested by the Okolon
Bankrg Go. 10 proceed to execute lh
rust.
NOW THEREFORE. in CON. Ter
ion OF the lr,m SIS. |. W. P. Kno
Trustee. in The aforesaid trust deed
will oAtr Tor sale and sell to th
i4hcst and lest bidder Tor ca>h. !
! rent # The c'wlh use door in lb
Ln, t Okolora, on the
J5lFl DAY OF MARCH 1915
he following described pr' perry me-
Jnoned IN sand trust de, ds, 10 VII: L
AIS, B ock 80 in llrr Uny OF OkoIont
Mss. according to Tits survey {
' SAID City. and Lot Is. Block Il
! ascending 10 RandoIph'> survey Of sal
CITY of Okolons, ChrcAasaw e.
: Miss or 81 mnch thereof ss will h
ntccessory to sarisE, sad debt. inter
esi. and costs.
The nle to this properly is believe
to BE- good. Howe YER. | will conv.
only such title as is ves,ed in ne I
? trustee in said trust. deeds.
; W. P. KNOX.
Trustee,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04

blue eyes beautiful as they look
ed up into the mothers face.
Very naturally, the picture was
called Innocence" People
from all over the lard came to
look at this perfect picture,
After a long time the artist de-
cidod that he would like to paint
a picture to look like Guilt"
that he might hang it by the
side of innocence. " After
searching a while a friend led
him to a man in prison who had
been condemned for murder.
The prisoner was chained to the
floor in a damp dungeon. He
was 50 miserable, and his mouth
kept 50 full Of oaths that it was
unpleasant for the painter to be
near him. But he finally finish
ed the picture. 1t represented q
man with his face angry anC
fierce looking, covered with the
marks of vice and sin. He hung
the picture Of Guilt" by the
side Of Innocence. " Every onf
spoke Of the contrast, After ;
while the painter discovered that
the prisoner whose picture he
had made was named Rupert.
!!e remembered that that was
the name of the child whost
picture represented Innocence"
lie said that they could not bt
! the same. But he looked int
the history Of the baby Rupert
who furnished the model for hi
Innocence, and he had turned
out to be this wicked prisoner
AS the child had become older HI
had been led into sin through
bad company and finally made
complete wreck of himself. |
is so serious to think what man
ner of men and women boys an
girls may turn out to be. How
are you going to answer tn
question, What manner o
person am going to be-"
The letters in the name job
suggest four words that | urg
you to heed. They make goo
sermon. Try to make them
part Of your life.
Joyous
Obedient
Honest
Neighborly
viii you take the letters {
your name and let them sugge'
some good and noble traits {
. character that you would like
! possess? Get some older persc
to help you. Do it today.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
How Will
You Answer
This Question?
"What Manner of Child Shall
This Be?"-Luke 1:16
CA Sermon to Boys and Girls, by
Rev. J. F. Eddins.)

Rev. J. f. Eddins.)
This chapter tells US how a
certain baby received its name.
| tried to make that clear while
reading to you a moment ago.
Just now, first of all let US study
names.
Here is a little girl named
Matte. Matte Who? Matte
Johnson. Why is johnson add
ed? To show she is different
from other Mattie5. She wants
both names. Johnson is her
fathers name. She loves her
father and she knows that her
father is kind to her, She is
proud of the family name, After
a little girl becomes grown sha
may marry and take another
name. Then she is called Mrs.
So and So. She becomes fond
of her husbands name and
would not part with it for any
thing. Then people have other
names that show them to be
different from other people.
What country were you born in!
Then you are called an American.
You glory in being an American.
You 90 not wish to be anything
else. What political party does
your father belong to? Then
what does it mean to be a Demo-
crat or Republican? Why it
means that one believes in GER
tain things that one of these
parties stands for. He seeks tc
do those things that will help
the party that he goes by the
name of. There is another name
more important than any Of
these that every boy and CIR
ought to want to be called by.
That is the name Christian.
And for many reasons. Christ
loves us and cares for us more
than our fathers and mothers do
He watches over US and defend&
US better than cur country does
To be a Christian means to stant
for things that are better by fal
than anything that a politlca
party stands for. 1t means tt
be different from others.
But to come back to our text
AS all the relatives were presen
on the day this unusual bah,
was to be named they were al
filled with wonder and said t
one another, What manner o
child shall this be-" This il
what may we'll be said abou
every little child. AS | look int
so many faces this morning | an
asking with wonder, "Wha
manner of person shall each o
you be-? So many people ar
asking that question, and S
earnestly. Your parents, who's
very name you bear, do not wan
you to turn out to be bad me
and women and so bring dis
grace upon the family name
Your School superintendent an
teacher are interested in tn
answer to this question. If yo
are called an American you
country is hoping that you ma
become a useful citizen. No on
is more interested in what yo
become than Jesus our Saviour
whose name we ought to b
proud to bear and on whom W
would not bring any reproacE
Who is 10 answer this question
Others may help. But so yer
much depends on you. May yo
say, by Gods help | am goin
to be what He wants me to be.
The story is told of an arts
who painted the picture of
( child standing by its mother
Enee. Its cheeks were rosy, il
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
W;:ecever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic IS equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
Farm Practice in Controlling
Crawfish Damage

Washington, D. c., March 3,
1915-In many sections of the
black prairie belt of Alabama
and Mississippi, according TO the
United States Department of
Agriculture, there are times
when crawfish, or grayfoh, do
considerable amount Of damage
to early spring pE n ed crops,
especially corn, cotton, and al
falfa. A simple method Of farm
practice followed by a Mississip.
pi farmer has proven very effec
tive in controlling these pests
and is worthy of an extended
trial throughout the entire belt.
This man observed that the
damage by crawfsh is usually
ess on land that has been cuiti
waited in crops for several years
than on land that is broken "
and cultivated after having beer
IN meadow or pasture or lying
)ut for 2 numbcs Of years. ] he
reason for TINS is obvious. CraN
ish do their greatest damage
from early spring to the mluult
of June and as they ueoUrtJ
my The young and tehoer pants
their food supply Is materially
decreased in cultivated Ilelus
after the plants haveo Reached I,
certain stage Of developmenL.
These facts led this farmer to
conclude that by adopting a crop
ping system involving the use ol
late planted crop OF corn which
permitted breaking the lano
early in the winter and then
summer following, that is disk
ing and narrowing frequently
until the latter part Of June, he
could starve out and otherwise
destroy most of the crawfish be-
fore the corn was planted. AS
an experiment he tooK a piece o.
badly infested land that hac
been in pasture for a number O.
years and worked 1t as above
described. The result was yer!
satisfactory, ana Ny rcteatlnt
the work on the same land lh'
following year the claWtloh Wei
practically eliminated.
This method will not be praC
ticable where cotton is to b
planted continuously, butit lend
readily to a cropping system III
volving the use OF cOtlOn on
year in four. A good rOlauo
IUr such conditions would De.
1St y, ar-Lanu loweu in lat
I winter and kept flee vi all plal
: growth till June, when corn
4 planted; cow eas SoWn III cor
at last cultivation.
2nd y4sr-C,t,on, followed b
oats IN the fail, ana melilOtU
sown on oats in MarcI.
J 5rd year-Oals Tor grain. Me
e ilotus for hay alter the UauS al
I harvested.
4th year Melilotus for seed.
As carbon blsulphlOe Is Yer
e effective in destroying clawtlsl
S it might be used extensively 1t
S fore planting or subsequent
' should any craWfsh escape til
cultural treatment. This flu
. may be applied by means Of a
q ordinary quart oil can with
d nozzle compressed so that foI
S or five drops only are Iiherate
I when the can is depressed d ovt
+ the crawfish hole. The burro
n should be closed at once wit
e pressure of the heel. By cor
l. bining these two methods, Il
; farmer will Re able to effective
g control the crawfsh on his lar
e if he keeps the harrows goin
so that they destroy all plar
growth on the land from ear
spring to early corn plantir
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
lnvlgOratlng to the pale ami s,ctly

The Old Standard general STRENGTHENING touic,
GROVES TAsTELESS chill TONIC, orvty out
Malaria. .enriches the blood aud build untre sys.
tem, A true tonIc. For adults anu Cn.iGteA. SIC
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04

For Heaven 10 His Home.
st. Peter will swing ihe gate wida
omen for the man who has lived w "
hiS wifes expectations.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
TAX LIST
City of OkoIona, Miss.
On Monday, March Is, 1915

Within legal hours will sell according o law, for cash IT, hth
bidder in front Of the CITY H ALL the Cy Otoona M f-
for the l94 The following dcb ID situated ~
Ok ona and assessed according the Randolph survey Of sh&
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04
Joyous
Obedient
Honest
Neighborly

viii you take the letters of
your name and let them suggest
some good and noble traits OF
character that you would like t.
possess? Get some older person
to help you, Doit today.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-03-04

Iho 0uInI1e That D0ss NOT RITact IEls Keau
secarse oi its tonic and laxative effect, AKA.
clVI. BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
luinine ard does not cause nervousness nui
ingiug in head Remember the full name and
Jok iOr the signature Of L. W. GROVE, 2oc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-12
LEAGUE
ADOPTS SCHEDULE
Season Ends Sept. 9; Play All
Games at Twilight; Reading
A. A. Meets Eagles

The Allison Hill Amateur League
will close the season September 9,
This date was fixed at a meeting last
night. The league started Monday and
will play twilight games. No game
will count unless five innings are play
ed by both teams.
Rules are being formulated and
copies will be sent to every manager,
This evening the Reading A. A., will
play the Eagle A. C. All games will
be played on East End fields. The
schedule for the season follows:
The Schedule
10, Galahad VS.. Albion; 10, Iner-Seal
VS.. Hick-a-Thrift; II, Galahad VS..
Hick-a-Thrift; IS. Eagles VS.. liner
Seal; Is, Rdg. Ry. A. A. VS.. Albion
10, Galahad vs. Hick-a-Thrift; 20,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-12
PICK TECH TO WIN
%PENN-STATE MEET
Five New Athletes on Entry List
For Saturday Event; Trophies
and Medals

Tech high will have eighteen ath-
letes in the Penn-State in-terscholastic
meet at State College Saturday. Tech
won this meet last year with a total
of 80 points. The Tech entry includes
thirteen of last seasons stars. Tech
is favorite in his years meet.
The new men are Sutch. who won
Harmon, the one-mile winner; Ra-
leigh Evans, a dash man; Mckay,
who is entered in the weights, and
Wolfe, the Sophomore hurdler.
Others who constitute Coach Hills
party are: Captain Heffelfnger, Eyster,
Stansfield, Demming, Flickinger, Gar
land, Anderson, Beck, Emanuel. j.
Miller, Ralph Evans, Davies and State
Ter.
Trophies and Medals
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be given to the winners of first, Sec
ond and third places in the several
events. A silver loving cup is offered
to the winner of the High school re-
lay championship. The j. G.. White
high school track championship tro-
ply, which is now held by Tech will
again be competed for. Central high
also has a leg on this trophy. The
team winning it the first three times
will receive ii permanently.
Special scholarships will also be Of
fered to the highest individual point
winner. Beck and Heffelfnger are eX-
pected to score heavily for the locals.
The following is a complete list of the
entries:
1OO-yard dash - Heffelhnger, Ra-
leigh Evans, Eyster, Beck, Davies.
440-yard dash - Stansield, Stiteler,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-12

Eagles VS.. Iner-Seal; 20, Rdg. Ry. A.
a. VS.. Albion; %, Rdg. Ry. A. A. vs..
Hick-a-Thrift; 81, Rdg. Ry. A. A.. vs..
HiGk-a-Thrift; 81, Rdg. Ry. A. A. VS..
Galahad.
June l, Iner-seal VS.. Eagles; /,
Hick-a-Thrift VS.. Eagles; 2, Rdg. Ry.
A. A. VS.. Galahad: 8, Iner-Seal VS.. Al
bion; 8, Hick-a-Thrift VS.. Eagles: 2.
Htck-a-Thrift VS.. Eagles; 7. Rdg. Ry.
a A. VS.. Iner-Seal; s, Galahad VS..
EAGLES; S, Hick-a-Thrift VS.. Albion;
y, Rdg. Ry. A. A.. VS.. Iner-Seal; 10.
GaIahad VS.. Eagles; 10. Hick-a-Thrift
vs. Albion; Is, Albion VS.. Eagles: Is,
Iner-Seal VS.. Galahad; II, Albion VS..
Eagles; II lner-Seal VS.. Galahad: 81,
Rug' Ky; A A. VS.. Eagles; %, Gala
had VS.: Albion; %, Iner-Seal VS.. Hick-
a,Thrift; 90, Rdg. Ry. A. A. VS..
Eagles; "a. Calahad VS.. Albion; "a,
lner-Seal VS.. Hick-a-Thrift; %, Gala
had VS.. ~Hick-aThrift; 20, Eagles VS..
iner-Seal; 29, Rdg. Ry. A. A. VS.. AL
olon; 80, Galahad VS.. Hick-a-Thrift.
July l, Eagles VS.. Oner-Seal; /, Rdg.
KY a: A. VS.. Albion; 6. Rdg. Ry. A. A.
VS.. Hick-a-Thrift; s, Rdg. Ry A.. A.
VS.. Hack-a-Thrift; ~, Rdg. Ry. A. A.
vs.. Galahad; 10, Iner-Seal VS.. Albion;
IL. Hick-a-Thrift VS.. Eagles; "A, Rdg.
Ky. a. A. VS.. Galahad; 10, Iner-SeaI
VS.. Albion; 10, Hick-a-Thrift VS..
Eaglesi 10, Rdg. Ry. A. A. VS.. Iner-
Seal; 20, Hick-a-Thrift VS.. Albion; 20,
Galahad VS.. Eagles: 81. Rdg, Ry. A. A.
VS.: Iner-Seal; %, H~ick-a-Thrift VS..
Albion; %, Galahad VS.. Eagles; 81,
lner-Seal VS.. Galahad; 81, Albion VS..
Eagles; 20, Iner-Seal VS.. Galahad; 20,
Albion VS.. Eagles.
August 2, Rdg. Ry. A. A. VS.. Eagles;
3, Galahad vs. Albion; 8, Iner-Seal VS..
Albion; 3, Iner-Seal VS.. Hick-a-Thrift:
4, Rdg. Ry. A. A. VS.. Eagles: 5, Gala
had VS.. Albion; 5, Iner-Seal VS.. Hick-
a-Thrift; 8, Galahad vs.. Hick-a-
Thrift; 10. Eagles VS.. Iner-Seal; 10,
Rdg, Ry. A. A. VS.. Albion; IL, Galahad
VS.. Hick-a-Thrift; IL, Eagles VS.. Iner-
Seal; IL, Rdg. Ry. A. A, VS.. Albion;
II, Rdg. Ry. A. A. VS.. Hick-a-Thrift:
IS, Rdg. Ry. A. A. VS.. Hick-a-Thrift:
20, Hick-a-Thrift VS.. Eagles; "a, Iner-
Seal VS.. Albion: "a, Rdg. Ry. A. A. VS..
Galahad; rs, Hick-a-Thrift VS.. Eagles;
rs, Iner-Seal VS.. Albion; 20, Rdg. Ry.
A. A. VS.. Galahad; 80, Rdg. Ry. A. a.
VS.. Iner-Seal; 81. Hick-a-Thrift VS..
Albion; 81, Galahad VS.. Eagles.
September /. Rdg. Ry. A. A, vs..
Iner-Seal; q, Hick-a-Thrift VS.. AL
bion; 2. Galahad VS.. Eagles; Z, liner
Seal VS.. Galahad; Z. Albion VS.. Eagles;
0, Iner-Seal VS.. Galahad; 8, Albion VS..
Eagles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-12
SCHOLASTIC TEAMS
IN TRIANGULAR RACE
Central Meets Tech in Tennis Sin.
giles and Doubles on Reservoir
Courts
By McManus

In~terscholastic tennis contests open
ed at Reservoir Park his afternoon.
1t will be a triangular contest between
Central, Tech and Harrisburg Acad
envy. Matches will also be played to-
morrow afternoon. Central met Tech
to-day. Tomorrow Harrisburg Acad-
envy and Central play.
The week day contests start at 3
o'clock, and Saturday matches at Q
o'clock in the morning. One poi 1t
will be credited to the winner of each
match, either singles or doubles. The
winner of the series will receive a
silver cup.
In the singles to-day between Gen.
trail ard Tech, the players were, Zim-
norman VS.. Pollock; Munnell VS.. Ger
berick; and Fox and Beard.
Doubles, Zimmerman and Denny VS..
Pollock n Faber; Munnell and Wal
ter VS.. Gerberick n Lloyd; % and
Witherow VS.. Beard and Ramey. Nune-
maker is a substitute in the first match
for Central, and Drake in the third.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-12
Bowling Prizes For
Tournament Winners

Prizes were awarded last night in
the Casino tournament classics. The
first event of this kind was a big sue
cess, and will be repeated next sea-
son. With last nights awards came
the announcement that the bowling
season ends. Matches will be resumed
were:
In the five-man events, team cap
tanned by Buttorff, first prize, 500;
Owen Ross, second, $12.5O; b. b.
Luck, third prize, $3.50.
Wirt ers in the doubles, first prize,
Montgomery and Rementer, $40; sec,
ond prize Basch and Norris, $3.50:
third prize, Jacoby and Kelsey, So;
fourth, W. Miller and Early, $3.50:
fifth prize, Trace and Johnson, 50.
Winners in the singles, first prize,
A. D. Miller, $3.50; second prize, Mont
Romery IS; third, B. B. Luck, $3.50;
fourth prize, Barnes, $3.50; fifth prize,
Farley, 50; sixth prize. Hopwood.
$1.50; seventh prize, Snyder, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-12
MOTIVE POWER TEAM
To PLAY BALTIMORE
P. R. R. System Championship
Series Opens on Diamond No. 2;
Parade and Concert

Baseball championship series for
Motive Power teams of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad system, east of Pitts
burgh and Erie, will start Saturday
afternoon. The local Motive Power
nine will meet the Baltimore nine on
diamond No. 2, Island Park.
The game starts at 8 o'clock. Pre-
ceding the game the two teams with
the Enola Band will parade over the
principal streets. superintendent Will
liam B. McCaleb of the Philadelphia
division, will pitch the first ball. Many
prominent railroad officials will be
present
John Breckenridge, who has been
Bigned to pitch for Scranton, will play
with the local team. He sent his con-
tract yesterday. Baltimore will bring
a strong aggregation. The series in
clude games with teams from Altoona,
Tyrone, Elmira, Remove. Sunbury,
philadelphia, Jersey City, Camden,
fNorristown, Reading and Pottsville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-12
ATTRACTIVE GAMES

Harrisburg Independents will play
the EliZabethtown team at Island Park
Saturday afternoon. This will be the
second contest for the local nine. Man
ager j. Harry Messersmith is D
ing an interesting schedule.
The Elizabethtown team is one of
the strongest in Central Pennsylvania
and the locals will have to put up a.
fast game to win. 1t is expected that
Pete Steward will be back in the
game. A new pitcher is coming and
will reach Harrisburg Friday. Other
teams will include Chambersburg,
which is manager by George Stroh, the
former Harrisburg Tri-State catcher.
Attractive holiday games are being
booked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-12
Sport News at a Glance

Little A. c. trimmed Kimmel A. C.
yesterday, score 10 to 5.
In the Lucknow shop series of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, the Federals
yesterday defeated the Smith Shop,
score 3 to O..
The Frank Baker case will come up
in Philadelphia tonight.
Gunboat Smith put it all over Dick
Gilbert at Denver last night.
The State Highway Department
team and Drafting Room players tied
up in a seven inning game yesterday,
score 3 to 3.
The p. r. r. Electrics want a game
Tor saturday. Address Emory p,
Cook, 1854 Vernon street.
Halifax High school wants a game
for Saturday. Address Herman Rich
| ter, Halifax