davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13

ton we have pufposeiy gNeh
much of our time and some
of our means to the uplift OF
others less fortunate. In
spite of il all. the great void
is there. staring us In the
face every day of our lives.
DO not say that we must
bear our burdens like stOics.
IL Is useless to say that.
In despair I come to you
for some consolation and
guidance. If you have any
thing to say, let IL be prac-
teal. do not caro- to be
lectured.
PERPLEXED.
1t would be impossible to ana
lyze the above problem and not
see the danger signals written in
every line. 1t is a difficult prob.
lem from the great Book OF Life
And like the problems in arith-
metic. algebra or geometry, there
must be a solution.
Much weighs in the balance OF
the solution-the happiness oil
two lives.
Who can find an answer that
will spell future felicity and con.
tentment for this unhappy man
and woman?
Cynthia Grey feels that the
question is too vitality important
to be answered by one person
Perhaps there are one or more
couples in Tacoma whose matri-
monial barnes have drifted dam
gerously near these reefs. Per.
haps some good pilot has re-
manned faithful at the helm and
steered the craft out into the
clear, calm sea. IL so, the expe-
rience will prove a beacon light
to this drifting ship.
Send along your letters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
POPE WILL
DROP PEACE
MOVE NOW

ROME, Sept. 13.-Pope Bene-
dict will make no more efforts to
end the war until he is convinced
that one side or the other is APP
preaching a stage of exhaustion.
His holiness is convinced that
it would be useless for him to re-
new peace overtures either now
or in the immediate future.
1t has been rumored persistent
ly in the last 4S hours that Car
dinal Gasparri, papal secretary of
state, is about to resign. Under
Secretary of State Todeschini will
be Gasparri's successor, it is re-
ported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
AGAIN HAVE VILLA
INSIDE IRON RING

Ell PASO. Tex, Sept. 10
Carranza troops have thrown a
circle around the place where
Villa and his followers are be-
lieved to be hiding, with Ameri-
can troops forming one segment
of the ring. Gen. Gonzales, Car
ranzista commander at Juarez.
announced today.
Two Texas rangers were am
pushed last night 10 miles south
of here by lone Mexican. The
Rangers returned his fire, kill
ing the Mexican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
Unions Fight Citizenship
Efforts of Millionaire

Benson's becoming an American.
The protest contains number
of sensational allegations, among
them being charges that Benson
intimidated city officials by
threats of recall.
Benson is a native of Sweden
He has lived in the United States
many years without taking out
final naturalization papers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
OPEN ROW
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept 13.--The bit
ter factional quarrels In both the
republican and democratic parties
famed into the open In today's
bitter primary battle in Chicago.
In the 18Sth ward, ground OF
many historic battles, the first
bloodshed occurred between the
Dunno and Sullivan partisans.
William Heller, a Sullivan follow
err who was working for William
Brinton for governor against
Dunno, was stabbed In the hand.
His assailant escaped. Heller was
taken into custody.
In the Kenwood district fist
fight took place over the candi-
dacy of Il. l.. Brundage, republic
can candidate for attorney gen.
eral. When it was over, Attor-
ney c. l.. Day was taken into Gus
today There were many other
clashes between ward workers.
Charges of embarrassing
were hurled at political enemies
by friends of Medill Mccormick,
candidate for the nomination of
congressman-at-large.
IL was found that hundreds of
sample ballots marked for form
err Senator w. Il. Mason were be-
ing distributed whereas II was
understood they should have been
marked for Mccormick. McCor-
mick wired to his supporters
throughout the state in an effort
to offset the "double-cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
ITALIANS DEFEATED

BERLIN. Sept. 13.-In the first
encounter between Bulgarian and
Italian troops of the present war,
two Italian companies were de-
feated near Butkovodzumya and
30 prisoners taken by the Bull
gars, said an official statement
from Sofia today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 10. -
Seeking U. S. citizenship Simon
Benson, millionaire lumberman
and owner of the exclusive Ben
son hotel, encountered an unex-
pected obstacle today when Eu-
gene e. Smith of the Central
Labor Council filed in the U. S.
court formal protest against
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
PAGE WINS IN VERMONT
Omitted Press Leased Nirel

BURLINGTON. Vt. Sept. 10
Reports from a little more than
half the total number of voting
precincts early today give Carroll
S. Page plurality of about 300
for the republican nomination for
United States senator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
PLEASE DEFEATED

COLUMBIA, II. G., Sept. 13.--
Practically complete returns from
yesterdays "run-off' primary IN
dicates victory for Gov Richard
J. Manning over former Governor
cele Blease. by approximately
5000 majority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
THAT'S MUSIC" Is
LATEST CAMPAIGN
PHRASE OF WILSON

tunfted Press Leaned Wlre)
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. Is.
music" is the new CAM
paign phrase of President Will
son. He used 1t here when .
lifelong republican said: I'm
for you this time. Mr.. President.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
CONSTABLE
$50 Precincts
ALBERT JOHNSON
GOING TO ALASKA

Congressman Albert johnson,
confident of victory, expects to
leave Saturday for Prince Rupert
and Ketchikan, to study the hall
but situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
300 SOLDIERS GO
HOME FOR A VOTE

Eight hundred men left the
American Lake camp Tuesday to
60 home and vote. They were re-
Quired TO return Wednesday
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-13
l2,2s7 IN SCHOOLS

Total enrolment In Tacoma
schools is now 1927, more than
at same date last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

Philadelphia. Pa, November 1. -
To a crowded banquet hall of friends.
George NJ. Graham, after 15 years
service as sporting editor on the North
American, last night said farewell to
his local affiliations before leaving to
take up a position with the Overland
Automobile Company of Toledo. Ohio.
His domicile will continue to be in
Philadelphia.
Representatives of a hundred walks
of life sat at the festive board. Two
former Governors of Pennsylvania,
three judges. men big in the world
of sport and automobiles and couple
hundred others united in tribute to
the departing editor Ex-Governor
William NJ. Bum officiated as toast
master, and glowing speeches were
made by President John K. Tener, of
the National League; Judge John NJ.
Patterson, Dr. Thomas w. Davis, E.
A. Van Valkenberg, Edward ]. Cat
tell, F. F. Forbes, w. J. Foss, general
manager of the Pierce-Arrow COM
pany and others.
Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell made
the presentation speech in behalf of
the assembled guests, bestowing upon
Mr.. Graham a diamond scarfpin,
likewise wel1-stocked trunk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
TECH PREPARES
FOR LANCASTER
Will Send Large Squad to Red
Rose Town on Saturday;
Hope to Win

Tech High Schools squad is again
down, to hard work in preparation for
its next game with Lancaster High
School at that place Saturday. The
Maroon lads came out of the conflict
with the western team in good shape
and will endeavor to win the remain
ing contests on the schedule.
The game Saturday will give dope
sters further chance to speculate as to
the comparative strength of Tech and
Central.
Central Defeats Lancaster
In the initial game of the season
Central won from Lancaster by to
score, If Tech can win by a larger
figure it will give dopesters something
to figure on.
The fact that Tech won from Steel
ton on the latter's grounds while Cen
trail could only tie on the same grounds
makes Techs chances appear better
Coacn Miller will take a squad of
twenty play ers to the Red Rose City
in an endeavor to bring home the
bacon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
Amateur Athletic Rules
Include Many Changes

New. York. Nov. 1.-The revised
constitution and bylaws or the ANA
teur Athletic Union. which will be
voted on at the annual meeting in this
city November 20. contain number
of radical changes, according to ad-
vance copies distributed yesterday
The principal changes reported by
. the committee on revision include one
: requiring that delegates to the annual
meeting of the national body be anna
steurs; the definition of an amateur and
the provisions for reinstatement and
pardoning power; additional protec-
lfion of the rights of college students
TO represent educational institutions
in cases where the college terms close
prior to June and in cases where COL
lege attendance is not required in con-
secutive semesters. 1t is also. recon-
mended that the clause in the present
constitution PRINTING of the regis
tration of women for swimming events
be stricken out.
The definition of an amateur sports
man under the revised rule will be
zone who engages in sport solely for
the pleasure and physical, mental or
social benefits he derives therefrom,
and to whom sport is nothing more
than an avocation."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
CENTRAL AWAITS
NANTICOKE TEAM
New Aggregation Will Be Sat
urday Attraction at Island
Park; Big Parade


The Central high eleven will enter
tain the Nanticoke team on the Is
land next Saturday. This aggregation
of coal miners is new on the Blue and
Gray schedule. and will attract much
interest among the football fans.
Nanticoke lost to Shamokin earlier
in the season. This new eleven, with
the Johnstown team, is taking the
places of Lebanon and PottSville on
CentraPs schedule this year.
Hope For Easy Game
A large crowd is expected on the
ls.and Saturday, as the game will fol-
low the big high school parade which
will end there. All are hoping that it
will practically be a vacation for Cen
trails men, starting when the referees
whistle blows its tuneful blast denot-
ing the start of the Central-Nanticoke
comedy.
Frank and Martz, Centrals tackles
played a fine game last Saturday.
They were big asset in holding down
Steelton. Kaufman is also playing
we'll and probably will be given per-
manent berth on the first eleven. Her.
ring will not be able to play next Sat
urday, and the lineup will probably
be given permanent berth on the
be the same as last week. Gardner
may play, however.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
Allison Hill Bowlers
Ready to Start Seas

The Allison Hill Bowling Leag
starts Monday night, November 6,
Hess alleys, Thirteenth and MarI|
streets. The schedule follows:
Nov. 6, Wolves VS.. Leopards;
Cubs VS.. Lions; 10, Tigers vs. Rabbi
13, Lions VS.. Rabbits; Is, Wolves
Cubs; IT, Leopards VS.. Tigers;
Cubs VS.. Tigers; %, Leopards VS.. Ra
bits; "a, Wolves VS.. Lions; 81, Lid
VS.. Leopards; 20, Wolves VS.. Tigers
Dec. 1, Cubs VS.. Rabbits; 4, Leo
ards VS.. Cubs; G, Wolves VS.. Rabbi
8, Lions VS.. Tigers, IL; Cubs VS.. Liol
IS, Tigers VS.. Rabbits; Is, Wolves
Leonpards; IS, Wolves VS.. Cubs;\
Leopards VS.. Tigers; 22, Lions VS.. Re
bits, 20; Leopards VS.. Rabbits.
Jan. 3, Wolves VS.. Lions; 5, Tig
VS.. Cubs; s. Leopards VS.. Lions;
Cubs VS.. Rabbits; IL, Wolves
Tigers; Is, Wolves VS.. Rabbits;
Lions VS.. Tigers; 10, Leopards
Cubs; 22, Tigers VS.. Rabbits;
Lions VS. Cubs; 26, Wolves VS.. Lei
ards; 20, Leopards VS.. Tigers;
Wolves VS.. Cubs.
Feb. 2, Lions VS.. Rabbits; 5, VOL
VS.. Lions; Z, Cubs VS.. Tigers; 8, Lei
ards VS.. Rabbits; IL, Cubs VS.. Rabbi
IA, Wolves VS.. Tigers; 16, Leopa
VS.. Lions; 10, Lions vs. Tigers;
Leopards VS.. Cubs; 23, Wolves VS.. r;
/ bits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
u. S. Steel Earnings of
$85,817,067 New Record

New York, Nov. /. - Although be-
low the general estimate predicted by
the financial district total earnings of
the United States Steel Corporation for
the third quarter of the year, issued
yesterday established q new high rec
ord at sS5,S17,067, exceeding the pre-
Fious best statement. issued three
months ago. by $4.6S1,019.
With this record earning statement
the directors again rewarded common
stockholders by declaring an extra
dividend of per cent This is the sec
ond extra disbursement of its kind
within the past six months, similar
dividend being declared three months
ago. The declaration of the extra divi-
dend, together with the paying of the
regular dividend of IL per cent will
mean that the corporation must pay
out approximately S11,000,0 900 to its
common shareholders
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
intercollegiate Dates
For Basketball Games;
Some Important Changes

New York, Nov. 1.-Secretary Ralph
Morgan, of the intercollegiate Basket
ball League, announced yesterday the
schedule for the season of 1917, which
was adopted Monday night at the an
nual convention of the league. Several
changes have been made over the or
der of games of previous years. The
most noticeable is the dropping of
the traditional Pennsylvania -Columbia
game at New York on Lincoln's Birth
day. Dartmouth will take the Quakers'
place. The schedule follows:
December 16, Princeton VS.. Cornell,
at Princeton: January 6, Dartmouth
vs.. PENNSYLVANIA, at Philadelphia; jan
uary 3, Dartmouth VS.. Yale, at New
Haven; Columbia VS.. Cornell, at
Ithaca; January 13. Cornell VS.. Yale,
at New Haven: Columbia VS.. Penn
sylvania. at Philadelphia: Princeton
VS.. Dartmouth. at Hanover; January
10, Cornell VS.. Dartmouth. at Han
over: January 10. Yale VS.. Columbia.
at New York; PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Prince
ton. at Princeton; January 23, Penn
sylvania VS.. Cornell, at Ithaca; Yale
VS.. Princeton. at Princeton; January
2T, Cornell VS.. Princeton, at Prince
ton: February 6, Princeton Us. Yale,
at New Haven; February 10, Columbia
vs.. Dartmouth. at Hanover; February
u, Dartmouth VS.. Columbia, at New
York: Pennsylvania vs. Yale. at New
Haven; February 16. Cornell VS.. Co.
lnmbia, at New York; February II,
Yale VS.. Pennsylvania, at Philadel-
phia; February "a. Princeton VS.. Co
lumbia. at New York: Cornell VS..
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia; Feb
ruery 81, Pennsylvania VS.. Dartmouth.
at Hanover; Columbi cs. Yale. at New
Haven; March 2. Dartmouth VS..
Princeton. at Princeton: PENNSYLVANIA
VS.. Columbia, at New York; March 8,
Yale VS.. Cornell. at Ithaca; March 5,
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell at Ithaca
March G, Columbia VS.. Princeton, at
Princeton; March 10. Princeton VS..
Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia; Yale
VS.. Dartmouth. at Hanover; March IA,
Princeton VS.. Yale. at New Haven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
RABBIT SEASON
yTARTS WITH RUSH
]rge Army of Hunters Take
Field Today in Search of
CottontailS

beginning to-day the shooting Of
bits and hare is legal in Pennsyl-
Va until November 80. II every
Y who went out from this city is
sessfui. there will be many homes
n rabbit pie on the dinner menu
morrow. From all over the state
forts say cottontails are numerous.
s. estimated that no less than 10000
iners will be in the field to-day in
hnsylvania.
lany hunters went out last night.
ERits can be had with little travel
LAS nearby counties are popular
ha for hunters. While large num-
NH hunters had dogs. some local
hois prefer to hunt without rabbit
mo, So great was the rush this
tack that special coaches were at
% early trains.
Limit for Hunters
daus are allowed ten rabbits in
mo thSty in a week and sixty dur
az inSson, extending to Novem Der
ali, oI,ouatfe. Only three hares are
th;rtv d,ly, fifteen in week and
IN ~ sg the season. Every county
cottontaifS opeh " the paesihs Vi
The sta. :. A., .,
I,is,ons tle and Philadelphia di-
,,,on,, ,,,o,I shows that there are
IL is for brakemen whereas
NJ, of E are but two or three
n,ooJs ri. trainmen are in the
ha, of ,,,oa are also a large num-
and firemen. ahtons .ie ons ~ s,n,eei'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

'WELLYS ) CORNER

work has been satisfactory and
was popular with the players.
Connie Mack, as was expected
out with a denial regarding the Bd
ton deal. He claims the stories q
wild dreams. Manager Mack was d
pected to deny the rumors. Therc mI
be nothing to them. HoweveGn'
strong denials have appeared ~ q
newspapers at his home town. Ev|
the sport writer's who did not hal
the story yesterday were silent todd
OF course Philadelphia fans wou
like to retain Connie Mack. Time W,
tell.
The Tamaqua High school athle1
Association has applied to the Fen
sylvania nter-scholastic league as
ing for admittance during the col
ing winter. The application has be
sent in by Professor c. Il. Murray, a
will be acted upon at the meeting. Il
Tamaqua aggregation has been o
of the fastest quintets in the Sts
during the last several years, and
regularly played on the Steelton Hi
school schedule
! If you want to see real footbt
watch the playing of the gramm
school teams visit the lot at SIEVE
teenth ard Chestnut streets alm'
any evening in the week. Colo
spirit, girls-all are there to add
the occasion, and many lad NAL
a hero of himself by dashing throu
the opposing team. Last night
Forney seconds tusseled with the l.
coin scrubs. while the Forney fl
team opposed the Shimmel lads. Th'
contests start after the close of sch
and until the visitors from the otl
: end of town get their practice, a
run through signals darkness is T
, approaching. When the final whis
blows, ending the contest, the fact
whistles have long since blown g
the moon is peeping from over
hill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

With the opening of the basket
ball season Saturday local sport en-
thusiasts look for q busy season.
Football has a month to go. The
cage game will not be at it's best
until the gridiron season ends. There
are many college stars now playing
football who will be prominent in
basketball.
The ShamolSin five, Saturday nights
basketball attraction, Is one of the
oldest In Pennsylvania. 1t started
long before the old Harrisburg team,
now the Independents. The Sha-
mokin stars are still in the game.
This season two victories have already
been chalked up.
Manager Ike McCord of the Har-
risburg Independents will have plenty
of material at his call this season. For
the present Rote will not get into the
game, as he must complete his college
season at football, according to re-
ports. The little fellow, however, will
be at practice and ready to work when
the time comes.
Probable new men for the local
basketball five are Crane, Colestock
and Allen. Manager Ike McCord will
Fords. Those eastern leaguers may
find Harrisburg a hard foe this sea
son.
| p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. bowling league
officials will meet November to ar
range a schedule for the season. Rules
will be adopted. 1t is understood thi
organization will include number o
new bowlers this year who have mad
good.
Frank Pehdergast, head coach 70
Tech has resigned because of bust
ness engagements. His successor i
Faculty Athletic Director Percy L
Grubb. Coach Shorty Miller will ais
be in charge. The departure of Coacl
Pendergast was deeply regretted. Hi
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01

head of the past presidents associa-
ton. an active member and good quot
thrower; also chairman of the press
committee of Dauphin county associa-
ton. and member of Camp No. 5
guard.
Secretary, Jesse Wells, Camp No
TIC, also secretary of the past presi-
dents association. and of his own
camp. The treasurer is Joseph w
Bricker, who is also connected with
the past presidents association in the
same capacity and one of the oldest
and most active members in the city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
President Johnson Tells
Fultz Some Plain Facts

Chicago, Nov. 1. = B. B. Johnson,
president of the American League
yesterday disputed the charge by
David l.. Fultz, president of the Base
ball Players Fraternity, that ball
players in the American League were
not paid while incapacitated through
injuries received while playing. The
charge was made by Mr.. Fultz re-
Gently in his demands for new condi-
tions made on the National Commis-
sion. johnson to-day telegraphe ed
Fultz to produce the contracts or re-
tract the charges.
II have never heard of single in
stance in the league in which player
who has been accidentally hurt while
playing has not been paid while he
was unable to play said Johnson
"All contracts in the league pass
through my office and ! cannot re-
member one in which the liability
clause was stricken out"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
DICKINSON RESUNIE,,o,Y

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. II e..
p,ora oan,a ,,,as baid The Della
a "a snr;,, ,,,aes baid Ssterday.
70 rs;t,, and scr,,hs nco,,n;ae aeen the
the afternoon. after which osl ol
=, h,ocLine and cbara;na iruction
fa,d nndar tha s,ner,is;er back
Tra,,o,. and Nv, .,arn Saches
t;nns Il, AZ art of nar,,,;r. struc-
,nd hur,ino Sorword nassa ball
and Swnnn .Iso tr,ad 1o yelch
Liot,,, ,,,;th eraat s,,opn.s I,goal
i,i1raS ,rnen e oa,ir I tter's
ahane GU "a ha ,s s oxnnntd dios t Meat
togs to-day. Niii
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
STAR QUOT THROWERS TO
START SEASON NEXT WEEK

The P. o. S. of A. Quot League sea-
son starts on November 6. There are
six camps represented this season.
Harrisburg has three, Nos. s, 639 and
716: Steelton, No. 102; Penbrook, No.
Az; Highspire, sos; and Enhaut, No.
522. The latter won honors last sea-
son.
The season will continue until next
May with an average of two games
each week. A silver trophy will go to
the winning team. The officers this
year are:
President Frank Lindsay is at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
YORK COUNTY LEAGUE READY

York, Pa. Nov 1.-The York County
Basketball League was organized last
night, when promoters and managers
of The four clubs met. Attorney Rob-
ert Fluhrer was elected president of
the new organization and a. w. Poff,
of Spring Grove, secretary and treas
urer The league will be composed of
six clubs, Spring Grove. Red Lion,
Windsor, North York. st. Paurs and
st. Joseph's Catholic team. The sea-
son will open the third week in No
vember.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
CENTRAL TENNIS SCORES

In the Central tennis tournament ].
Carey won from r. Hoffman, 6-S, 4-6.
e-3. A. Hibbs won from NJ. McClin-
took, ga, 3-6, 6-3. S. Nissley and R.
Robinson won from Potts and Crist,
60. 60.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
Daily SignDrills For
Penn 81 Varsity Stars

sS;t,oS S;ate ooi,esv. Nov. Ito avoid
crinnied r team 5 the already badly
.Rp ,.,;pn ,1eai of States eleven is
na o so,s; -, - ,,'o ea TX signal drills, but
tho daiI,, nsor,, a,,tw is easing up in
proaches the cruci ,;. S .sth
high, Lafayette and trne'r 'h
The successful Of ca.
so, has e,,' t,ea,, 49, ,alf of the sea-
-, go nf fouu,nt,t that virtually
.ha a+teolt foy ~ will make up
snh haa,,to xVh,,a lance of the
learning its new offensI Was
the second eleven aga pit.Su
men substitutes in al ee iiesl-
scrimmage. The cubs 1t,.
ready to meet the Pennt setelns
Iings on Franklin Field 1iaia ysar-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-01
LAST NIGHTS BOWLING SCORES
Commercial League
BILL KEENAN, SIGNS UP

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Bill keenan,,
about the oldest active basketball
player in these parts, last night en-
rolled as a member of the Greystock
Eastern League team. Keenan, for
several years jumped center for
DeNeri. but retired from the game last
season. A new lease of life has come
to him, however, end no will possibly
be seen at the pivotal post at Cooper.
Hall in the opening game Friday night.