davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-06-05

lie De p. =.
square 80, Forest Glen. Assessment
$4,000.
Taxes and costs .s2.9,
j Carahes. JOS. A-Lot 81 block "a
F. Glen. Assessment SIS.
Taxes and costs SIS:
/ Calvin. Jno. Lot 20. "a. A
block "a. F. Glen. Assessment $40
| Taxes and costs .32.6!
/ Chrisonenger. Peter-Lot 100 al,
IL. Lot 148 SQUARE 1. lot 3O1 snuar,
II, E. Oaklawn. Assessment 500.
Taxes and costs .s4.7s
Ducre, Alice-1 acre in HR IL II
Is range Is. and improvements. Az
assessment 1920.
Taxes and costs 37.1E
Ducre. Mrs. JOSS acres in HH
l43 tn 8 range Is. Assessment $40
Taxes and costs $500
/ DeDrot, Geo.-Lots At and IS. 40,
LES. r. Glen. Asseasment $40.
Taxes and costs .s2.65
! Deckman. Mrs. e. W-Lots az. 5O
81. So. block. 26. F. Glen. Assess.
ment SO.
Taxes and costs 1926
| Davis. Miss Ne1lie-Lots % ana
25. block AZ. F. Glen. Assessment
$500.
Taxes and costs x2I85
! Duxreau. Gilbert-42 acres. south
half Of north half If ne ar section
SO t p8 range IL Assessment sS5
| Taxes and costs 500
Duxreau. Mrs. Silya-42 acres. i
Inf of 8 or of ne or section SO tn z
range IL. Assessment s85.
Taxes and costs $40
Ducre. So 1-2 acres in HR Al
tn & range p. and ;-s-,rovements
Assessment s155
Taxes and costs $3.50
Engel. W. o.-Lots 81 and 80
block /. F. Gen. Assessment IS.
Taxes and costs s2.s
Earlev. Mrs. M.-Lota IL and "A
block 20 F.. Glen. Assessment IS.
Taxes and costs .s2.55
Farley. ]. G.-Lots 81. IS. 66.
block Is. F. Glen. Assessment IS.
TAKE, and costs .s2.55
FayerwinR, Mrs. A.-Lots SO and
20. block 81. Fore. Glen. Assess-
|ment IS.
Taxes and costs s2.7?
FARLEY. Jos-Lots "a. 29. 40. .blocl
SO. F. Glen. Assessment IS.
Taxes and costs .s2.5r
Flvnn. Miss q. H-Lots 81 and s.
block ~ = Glen. Assessment s5
Taxes and costs So
Fisher Dayis-Lot 4. square Is.
r.. Glen. Assessment s5.
Taxes and costs $255
Glass. Mrs. Elizabeth-Lots Is. -
20 snnare 30 FOREST Glen. Assess
ment s..
Taxes and costs s28s
Gierman. H.-Lot = block 100
r Glen Assessment *
Tares and costs s25s
Garrison + A-I.ots * and &c
b,ocI ~ Assessment * - Gnu
Tares and costs s25r
c;l,et 1os lots 2E and %
sonare ~ + Glen Assessed $40
Tarae and costs g
Griswoid Mrs Nat 5a block
% p Glen Assessment &
Taraa and costs s25r
Grnther Nd lat : block *
n Glen Aaseasment *
raves and costs s25E
Grant Mra n 1-1.ota a a. anr
IT r. Glen Assessment s..
Taras and costs 80 tx
Gihson n H-4N "a acres. north
han ~ no ~ aaction a. IN ranre
"a and imnrovements Assessment
e2so
Taxea ard coste se6E
Kinds Mrs N Stats 81 %, "a
- h1ocL 90 = c1ar Aaaosarert
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-06-05

Boutwell,, Eds acres In Sec
ton 2 tp 8 range IA, and improve
ments. Assessment $500.
Taxes and costs ........$14.4O
Baum, Frank-160 acres ne Or Sec
ton 80 tp 8 range Is, and improve
ments. Assessment sos.
Taxes and costs $16.4O
Bush, Chas. T.-Lots / and 2,
section 4 tp 10 range L., Assessed
$4,000.
Taxes and costs $3.50
Bares, Isabel-Parcel Of land in
section 2 tp 8 range IA. Assessment
$1,000.
Taxes and costs .$3.65
Balogne, Gustave-Lots s. 9. 10.
II, square 20; lots /, 2, 8, 4. 5, 8,
20. 81, and 20. square s, Alton. As
sessment $3.50.
Taxes and costs ........ $7.25
Bayhi, w. Lot II square 95,
Alton. Assessment 81.
Taxes and costs ....... $3.50
Bradford, Mrs. E.-Lots Is and 16
block IS. Alton. Assessment $40.
Taxes and costs ....... $2.65
Bastian, Mrs. E. Lots 6, Z, 8,
square 165, Alton. Assessment $50.
Taxes and costs $3.50
Calvin, J. Janet-3.61 acres in sec
Al tp range IA. Assessment $40.
Taxes and costs ........ $2.65
Cloud, W.-4O acres in east half
of ne or section Is tip range II;
40 acres in east half of ne Or section
Is tip 9 range IA. Assessment $3.50.
Taxes and costs .$15.O5
Crawford, Leonardo acres in 90
corner of SO or section Is tp 8 range
IA, and improvements. Assessment
$4,000.
Taxes and costs ..$6.4O
Cole, Tobias-159.6O acres. sw ar
section 80 tip 3 range Is. Assessed
$500.
Taxes and costs .$14.OS
Cousin, D.-4O0 acres; 100 acres
ne Or NV Of ne or NV Of sw or sec
ton 33 tp 9 range Is; $50 acres east
half OF west half, less 40 acres sec
ton "a tp 3 range Is. Assessment
$500.
Taxes and costs ........$22.30
Croarie, Paul-Lots Z to IL, SCR
~. Alton. Assessment $50.
Taxes and costs ........ $3.50
Crawford, Raymond-6O acres sec
13 Up 3 range Il. Assessment 5000
Taxes and costs ........ 1910
Downey. J. P.-45 acres in sec.
ton % tp 3 range 15. and improve
ments; So acres in % tip range Is.
Assessment $1,000.
Taxes and costs .a..... $3.50
Devernay, Mrs. Adele acres In
" hf Of NV or section ~ tp 8 range
IA. Assessment $25.
Taxes and costs .......$3.35
Davis, w. H.-4O.12 acres, lot 2
section 80 tp 8 range Is. Assessed
5000.
Taxes and costs ........$9.90
Deeves, C. A.-Lots Z and IL Of +
block IS. Assessment $40.
Taxes and costs ........ 1885
Denniers, G. and A.-Lots s, 6, IA.
block Is; lots z to IL block 81. Az
sessment $500.
Taxes and costs $7.70
Darby. H. Lots IL. II. Is, Of
block 50, Alton. Assessment $40.
Taxes and costs ....s. 1896
Fields, Amos acres in section
Is tp range Is, and improvements.
Assessment $58.
Taxes and costs $3.50
Gilbert, Mrs. w. Blot square
Is, Alton. Assessment $40.
Taxes and costs ...y.i. $3.50
Caxin. Heirs Of ]. M.-119 acres,
NV of 90 ar Of pc ar section - tp 8
range Is. Assessment $500.
Taxes and costs ........$ 40
Green. Cordelia-5.S6 acres in sec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23
QUAKER TOSSERS
HERE THURSDAY
Independents Expect a Hard
Game With Garnels; Strong
Thanksgiving Game

The Harrisburg Independents will
have one of their hardest games of the
season Thanksgiving night, when they
line up against the Philadelphia Gar
nets. Fans will remember that last
season the Garnets defeated the Inde-
pendents by one point in a game that
went three extra five-minute periods
This season the Garnets have the
same lineup which they used last
year and already have been winning
games. Among other teams they have
defeated -Pittston, last years State
League champions, on Pittston's floor.
The locals came through the opening
game with Shamokin in good shape
ana hope to present their regular
lineup against the Garnets. With the
two nights practice which they will
get before Thursday they hope to be
In better condition than they were Sat
urday night.
a special dance program has been
prepared by the orchestra for the holi-
day game and dancing will continue
until 11.S0 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23
In the PigSkin Camps

Dickinson.--The Dickinson College
football squad is now preparing for
the final game of the season against
Lafayette on Thanksgiving Day. This
game has been the wind-up of the
local team for the past ten years and
the Red and White eleven has always
made the Eastonians hustle. Coach
Dunn did not risk any .scrimmage on
Biddle Field this afternoon, but point
ed out the mistakes made in the con-
test against Susquehanna Saturday,
after which he put the varsity through
q snappy signal drill changing the
lineup frequently in order that the
substitutes. if they should be called on,
will not interfere with the teamwork.
Bucknell. - Darkness stopped the
Bucknell practice this evening after
Coaches johnson and Cockill had
given the team n long drill on drop
kicking and forward passing. Very
little tackling was indulged in, but the
cold weather added lots Of snap to the
playing of both regulars and sub
stitutes. The result was one of the
best drills of the year. Dent, Banks
and Lawrence worked out on the var
sity ends with Yarnell. the former end,
working in the back field.
Lebanon Ealley.-Coach Guyer cut
down his Lebanon Valley varsity foot
ball squad this afternoon to twenty
members. AS the scrub eleven closed
it's seasons schedule on Saturday the
coach notified those players to report
for practice who would be taken to
Lewisburg on Thanksgiving Day,
where Bucknell will be met. Preced-
ing the choice for the varsity team
Guyer gave the players a limbering-up
exercise, consisting of catching for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23
ACADEMY HAS
CHAMPION TEAM
Coach Tatem Turns Out Star
Eleven From Green Material;
Lost One Game

Coach Tatem, who this year piloted
the Harrisburg Academy football
team through an unusually success
ful season, has for the second time
vindicated the selection of those who
chose him as the man to put the
Academy back upon the football map.
1t is possible to trace the workings
of the invisible hand" which, when
materialized, clearly spells out
T-a-t-e-m, in view of the fact that he
last year trained green material TO
the point where they broke even on
the seasons game. This year turned
out an eleven that won every game
but one, losing to Wenonah Academy
by a 13 to score.
Academy's III points to their op-
ponents 13 is a comparative total
that, no matter how you look at il,
reflects credit upon the team and
coach. The team and substitutes will
celebrate with a turkey dinner at the
Academy this evening, having the
faculty as their guests, and this event
closes the football season.
At least three of the linemen and
two backfield men will return next
year as nucleus for the building up
of what all the members of the squad
believe will be another championship
team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23

ward passes, line-charging and jog
around the field. No changes were
made in the lineup, with the eXcep-
tion of Bechtel, whose tackle position
was filled by Guard Loomis.
Penn State. Former Penn State
stars are rallying to the support of the
Blue and White eleven for the Pitts
burgh game on Thanksgiving Day.
Pete Mauthe, captain of States unde-
feated 1912 team to-day joined the
coaching staff. For the next three
days he will assist Bud Whitney with
the back field development Bull"
McCleary has been here for a week,
giving special instruction to the backs
in the art of eluding tacklers. Head
Coach Dick Harlow again gave the
regulars only a light workout, per-
fecting the formations to be used
against the Warnerites. Until the
there VIII be only sufficient work to
smooth out the offense and to keep the
men limbered up.
Observation-Disclosures began its last
five days of practice yesterday by in
dulging in one of the hardest drills of
the season. Gus Ziegler. the former
Penn star, was out this afternoon, as
sisting Coach Sommer with the eleven,
and gave them4 many valuable point
ers. A hard scrimmage for nearly
three-quarters of an hour featured the
afternoons practice. The scrub eleven
using Fordham formations was lined
up against the varsity and Coach Som
mer instructed his men in the proper
method of defense against each play.
The scrubs managed to gain little
ground by line plunging, but on open
plays the first teams defense was flaw
less.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23
Harvard's Profits Large
During Nine Week Season
Special TO The Telegraph

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 23. 3.- The
Harvard football team attracted nearly
$225,000 in gate receipts during its
season Of nine weeks, it was estimated
yesterday, and the gross returns to the
Harvard Athletic Association will be
close to $125. 600. The expenses of the
football team will amount to 100000
or $4,000, leaving a net profit from
this years team of more than $S5, 900.
More than 1885, persons saw the
Harvard team in action this season.
The record crowd was at the Yale
game last Saturday, when 900 per-
sons paid S9S,0OO to attend the game.
The second largest crowd was at the
Princeton Harvard game. at Prince
ton, n. j., when 10000 persons paid
$4,000 to witness the contest The
Harvard Brown game attracted 10000
and the Cornell and Penn State both
O. gate of Is, 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23
BENFER QUITS ALBRIGHT
Special to The Telegraph

Myerstown, Pa, Nov. 23.-'Haps"
Benfer, the big Red and White star
dullback, has played his last game of
football for Albright. This annouce-
ment was made this morning by Coach
Charlie s. Kelchner. who declared that
the recurrence of an old injury makes
It impossible for Benfer to get into the
game for Albright against Muhlenberg
on Thanksgiving Day at Allentown
The Muhlenb berg game is Albright's last
contest of the season and this year
completes Benfer's fourth year of foot
ball for all time and il is not likely
that he will play professionally Ben
Sers last appearance on the field was
In the game with Susquehanna on
Albright Field a little more than a
week ago, and he was the factor in AL
bright's to victory, carrying the
ball from midfeld on two runs and
then executed o forward pass to
Springer on the goal line for the only
tally of the game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23

by the Harrisburg Hospital against Ed
ward q. Barrow, president of the In
ternational League, has stirred up
baseball circles. The hospital authori-
Ties nave claim against the league
Tor treatment accorded baseball
players.
In the opinion of many local bust
nessmen who subscribed for coupon
DOCKS. President Barrow has treated
harrisburg very shabbily He quit the
city without thanking the fans and
those who helped him out of q big
| mole. lie left unpaid bills amounting
70 S4bO, and it is said carried out of
the city at the close of the season no
less than $3.50 in cash When the
offeiaI scorer filed his claim for serV-
Ices he was informed that the league
was bankrupt One week later Presi-
dent Barrow went to San Francisco as
the representative of the alleged bank
rupt league, mourning a large expense.
one local claim against the Inter
national League, ii is said, was paid
promptly. The Western Union Tele-
graph Company, according to reports.
| was paid promptly. 1t was explained
that TINS company pays bonus to the
league for running wires to the various
| baseball fields on the circuit; that in
| order to get this cash President Bar
row was obliged to pay the local bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23
CENTRAL HIGH FAVORTE TO WIN THURSDAY TO PLAY INDEPENDENTS
WELLYS SKiCORNER

fiery little southerner won the
intercollegiate cross-country run held
at Boston last Saturday, covering the
siX-mile course in 32 minutes 81 1-5
seconds. Johnny" Overton, the Yale
captain, was the winner.
Overton is q man who has done 81
seconds in the quarter, minutes in
the half and well under minutes 80
seconds in the mile. while he holds the
Yale record for the two-mile in 9.33
or thereabouts. Too bad he hasn't
the inclination to enter the sprints in
his spare time,
Penn-Cornell and Army-Navy are
the two hyphenated words that are
heard most this week. Tech and High
are two more that are of a whole lot
more interest to a few people here
abouts, and then some.
The annual scholastic game on
Thursday between Central and Tech
will be the thirteenth battle 1t is go
ing to be a hoodoo game for one of
the teams. These yearly contests
started in 1905. Two games were
played in the first year and two in
1909. Last season Tech eleven won its
first victory. Central was a bear cat,
scoring 139 points to Techs 10.
Reports that a suit will be entered
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23

20. o. S. Row. Williamstown; Tues
day, November 80. Middletown Or
phanage, Middletown.
Franklin County - Cyrus T. Fox,
demonstrator. Saturday, December 4,
Harry B. Krebs, Mercerburg.
Huntingdon County - E. L. Loux
demonstrators Friday, December 8,
Rufus E. Miller Dublin Mills; Satur-
day, December A. o. M. Wright, Cal
vim
Juniata County e. L. Loux,
demonstrator. Monday, November 90,
Ira ]. Shirk, Mifflintown: Tuesday.
November 80, Harvey w. Memminger,
Spruce Hill.
Lancaster County Cyrus 4. Fox,
demonstrator. Monday, November 20,
Adam B. Vogel, Lititz, r. r. No. 8 ;
Tuesday. November 80, C. b. Snyder,
Ephrata, r. r. No. 1; Wednesday, De-
cember /. Charles I. Lands, Pars-
disc; Thursday, December 2, j. E.
Hostetter, M. D., Gap, r. r. No. ] !;
Friday, November 3, L. X. Stubbs,
Peach Bottom.
| Lebanon County - ]. S. Hochlan-
! der, demonstrator. Wednesday,, De-
cember 1, Levi Hostetter, Richland /;
Thursday, December 2, S. II. Bonn
berger, Lebanon, r. r. No. 6; Friday,
| December 8, David Riser Midway:
Saturday, December 4, Bucher Cling
rich, Fontana.
| Lycoming County NJ. l.. Benn,
demonstration. Monday, November 90,
Edward +. Frontz, Hughesville; Tues
! day, November 80, G. G. Bigger,
Unityville; Wednesday, December 1,
w. II. Banzhaf, Muncy; Thursday, De-
cember q William II. Field, Bodine:
Friday, December ,, John Taylor,
Cogan House; Saturday, December 4.
w. RI. Losch, Jersey Shore.
Mifflin County - II. l.. LouX, dem
onstrator, Wednesday, December 1.
Thurston Liddick. Lewistown.
! Montour County - j. S. Briggs,
demonstrator. Saturday, December 4,
Prof F. w. Robbins, Pottsgrove. Il.
r. No. |.
Northumberland County ]. s.
Briggs, demonstration. Monday, No
Vember 29, o. G. Ramer. Pitman, II.
r. No. 2; Tuesday, November so,
! John r. Scott. Shamokin, r. r. No 2;
| Wednesday, December L. r. Scott
zimmerman. Danville, r. r. No. G:
Thursday December 2, Guy Rodney
! Ruggles. R. d., Sunbury.
! DtiuNlhlll SOunlg w. heTT,
| demonstration. Monday, November 90,
! G. Fl. Weldy, Tamaqua; Tuesday, No
( vember 80. Adolph Berner Tamaqua,
r.. r. No. / Wednesday. December 1.
Leon Tckert, Mahanoy City; Thurs
! day, December 2. DR.. w. s. Longacrc,
Sittler; Friday, December g. Robert A.
| Breisch Ringtown; Saturday, Decem-
ber 4, Edwin P. Berkheiser, Summit
| Station.
Snyder County u. C. Wilson
demoqstrator. Saturday. December 4
DR.. Percival herman, Kratzville.
York County. E. C. Bowers,
| demonstration. Monday, November 20
Jacob G. Hoffmaster, Woodbine. r. r
No. 3; Tuesday November 80. Yot
Orchard Company. Yoe; Wednesday
December /, o. c. Eberhart, Dallas
town. r. r. No. 1; Thursday, Decem-
Der 2, IT. B. Goodling. Glen Rock; Fri
day, December 8. Albert Shorb, Han
over. r. r. No. 2.
Union County J. c. Wilson, demon
strator. Wednesday,, December 1
! Buffalo Valley Fruit Farms. Mill
/ mont r. r.; Thursday. December 2,
Greene Shively. Mifflinhurg. r. r. No.
q Friday. December 3, ii. l.. Retz,
Lewisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23
PICK CENTRAL TO
WIN CLASSIC GAME
New Arrangements For Annual
Contest at Island Park;
Tickets Now on Sale

Throughout Harrisburg. and in
many towns within a radius of so
miles. the Central-Tech game sched-
uled for Thanksgiving is being dis
cussed. With favorable weather a
crowd of 1000 is expected at Island
Park. This year there will be many
new features and the patrons will be
given every advantage possible. Cen
trail is favorite to win.
The game will start at 2:3O sharp.
Every player including the substi-
tutes will be numbered Officials and
players along the side lines will be
seated. The Central student body will
march to the Island and occupy the
north end of the left field bleachers
The balance of these seats will be for
the spectators. There will be no re-
served seats. The grandstand and
right field bleachers are open to all
spectators free of charge.
Tech ON West Side
Tech students will also march tc
the Island. They will occupy the tenn
porary bleachers along the west side
I of the gridiron. Two lines of ropes
will be run aroung the field. Fifteen
feet will be allowed for spectators be.
tween the first and second ropes
Automobiles may be parked back Of
the second rope.
No jitneys will be admitted to the
grounds. They must deliver their pas.
sengers at the approach to the Wal
nut street bridge. A one-way thor.
oughfare has been arranged for auto
mobiles entering the grounds. The,
will proceed to the coal plant anC
turn, parking along the road facinf
the bridge approach.
All patrolmen will be mounted ant
there will be no less than 25 officer.
on hand to see that the rules are car.
ried out. Owners of cars are espe
cially requested to give close attention
to the parking of their cars. Ample
room will be provided for the jitneys
to turn after delivering their pas
sengers.
The sale of tickets started to-da,
at the store of ]. Harry Messersmith
| 212 Market street. No extra charg,
will be made for tickets purchased il
advance and those desiring TO avoie
the rush at the gates on Thanksgiv
ing Day will find this a big accom-
mediation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23
Woman Says She Dug Pit
to Bury Husband Alive

Batavia. n. Y. Nov. 2S.-District
Attorney Coon went to Darien yester-
day and searched for the body of Luigi
Matroni, 40 years old, who, it is al
legged, was buried alive there last May.
The district attorney was accompanied
by Matronis widow and son and An
tonic BOLIVIA, who is serving a short
term in the Monroe county peniten-
tiary.
Mrs Matroni came here from Syra-
cuse to tell the story of the alleged
murder after she learned of Boliva's
arrest. She declared that on the night
of May . BOLIVIA went to her former
home in Darien and asked for food.
She alleges that he attacked her hus-
band with an axe handle.
BOLIVIA, according 10 the woman s
story, then made her and her son dig
a pit in the cellar, in which the semi
conscious man was buried. Fear of
BOLIVIA, she said, kept her silent until
now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23
ORCHARD WORK Is
TOSTART MONDAY
DR.. Surface Announces the
Dates For the Annual Dem
onstrations of the State

last night announced completion of
arrangements for the orchard demon
strations. which will be started next
Monday. The locations are new and a
general change has been made among
inspectors.
The dates for this district are:
Adams County-E. C. Bowers, DEM
onstrator Saturday, December A. Dan
iel Clarence Jacobs, Gettysburg r. r.
No. 3.
Columbia County j. s. Briggs,
demonstrator. Friday, December 8. j.
l.. Dillon, Bloomsbury.
Dauphin County - j. S. Hochland-
er, demonstrator. Monday. November
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23
HENDERSON Is WINNER

Last nights wrestling match at the
Orpheum attracted a large crowd and
furnished much interest. Only one
fall was recorded. Mort Henderson
after working one hour and thirty
minutes secured a toe hold on Joe
Roncone, the Italian compelling him
to give up. 1t was announced later
that Roncones toe had been broken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23
WILLIE RITCHuE WINNER

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 23.-Willie
Ritchie outboXed Eddie McAndrews
in the wind-up at Olympia, last night,
before a big crowd, in one of the fast
est bouts seen in that arena this sea-
son. Ritchie clearly demonstrated his
superiority as boxer over the Mana
yunk lad, and won by safe margin,
although he did not seem to over
exert himself and there were times
when he might have fought faster than
he did.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23
NEW LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS

The organization of the Enola Bas-
ketball League was completed yester-
day. c. b. Zimmerman was elected
treasurer to succeed IL. G.. Hassler.
The teams, captains and managers
follow:
Team No. Manager, e. G.. Hass-
Ter; captain, A. b. Knell; r. l..
Mountz. C. b. Shelly, L. S. Blosser, e.
r. Shopp.
Team No. 2-Manager, ]. L. Bloss-
er; captain, p. w. Bowman; f. r.
Fisher, G. e. Spahr, E. f. Eyde, c. w.
Campbell.
Team No - Manager, C. b. Zim-
norman; captain, II. l.. Crist; G.. w.
Lutz, r. A. Shelly, w. c.. Gibson, w.
l.. Roclley.
Team No. Manager, j. w. Mon
ath: captain, L. Moore: C. B. Berry,
Il. Knaby, VIM. Dunbar, ]. p. Glib
son.
Tuesday and Thursday of each week
was selected as regular days for prac-
tice for the first team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-23
CELEBRATION AT LAFAYETTE
Special to The Telegraph

Easton, Pa. Nov. 23.-All practice
on March Field was called off yes
terday and the teams were permitted
to join with the students in the general
celebration over the victory over Le-
high. There is not man on the squad
who is injured as a result of the game.
There is particular joy over the fact
that in this one game on Saturday
Lafayette scored more points than Le-
high did in the three straight victories
which ii recorded against Lafayette.
The team was given a splendid ban
quet at the training table last night.