davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
MEZEYs Z CORNER

Robert w. Black. former play er
has assumed the franchise forfeited
by the champion Greystock five OF
the Eastern Basketball League. The
team will play it's home games in
West Philadelphia, at a hall to be
secured in the near future. Games
will be played with the local Inde-
pendents.
Like Napoleon, Jim Jeffries and
other celebrated warriors, Freddie
Welsh lightweight champion, is about
to make an effort to come back. The
smoke Of battle and the hunger for
a title and the pleasant perquisites
that accompany it have proved a po-
tent lure to the Briton whom Benny
Leonard dethroned in May. Welsh
has been working out on his health
farm at Summit. N. j. He has been
boxing with Eddie Moy. the former
Ceatherwelght, and thinks he has ar
rived. He is considered too old to
try it. Few of his age show form
against young fighters.
Charley Herzog. the Giants cap
tain, told friends thot the defeat in
the series with the White Sox cost
him s1,700, and as in the fatal bone
play Heinie Zimmerman ran seven
teen feet chasing Collins, Herzy fig
ured it with a foot measure, which
read: S1e0 per foot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
Tennis Winners Will
Get Valuable Trophy

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. ga feature OF
sports activity here this week vas
the series of matches marking the
third annual contest for the possess
sion of the Guy Carleton Lee tennis
trophy and with it the singles cham
pionship on the courts for all Of
Carlisle, the Indian school and Dick
inson College.
Major Wallace Denny of the In
dian school, who won last year, lost
out in the semifinals and in a heart
breaking finish, DR.. w. R. Shearer,
a local druggist and sports enthu-
siast, defeated J. Sharfsin of the law
school after the latter had taken the
first two games and two sets of the
third. Under the rules the winner
holds these cups for one year ana
must defend it at the annual match-
eS.
DR.. Guy Carleton Lee, head of the
National Society for Broader Edu-
cation and president of the Carlisle
Chamber of Commerce, donated the
cup, a handsome silver affair. 1t
was won the first year by Waugh Ahl,
of Boiling Springs, now lieutenant
in the Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
Champion Leonard Scores
Knockout at Cleveland

Cleveland, O., Oct. 26.-Benny
Leonard, the worlds lightweight
champion, knocked out Toughey
Ramsey in the seventh round at the
Cleveland A. c. This was the first
time Ramsey ever took the count.
He was recognized as the champion
of Ohio, and the defeat convinced
the folks here that Leonard's vic
tory over Kilbane was no fluke. This
was the fourth battle for Leonard
within six days. Leonard boxed here
for the express purpose of aiding
the fund to purchase athletic equip
ment for the soldiers now quartered
at Camp Sherman. Leonard received
a great reception and was rendered
the thanks of the club for appearing
here for such a worthy cause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

Harrisburg Independents are at
daily practice for the opening of the
basketball season. The first game
will be played November 3, with Sha-
mokin, the old reliables. All games
will be played at Chestnut Street
Auditorium. Shamokin has veteran
team and good support is promised
for the opening.
Harrisburg hunters will be busy in
Canada for two weeks or longer. The
local sportsmen left last night for
Ontario. Canada, where they meet
their guides, and will be in camp by
Sunday. In the party are Stanley
Ray, Charles Dean, Ross Oenslager
Frank o. Horting of this city. and
Samuel 1. Spiker. of Huntingdon.
The All-Star A. C. eleven defeated
Maclay Street Juniors, score 81 to 0.
r. Blessing. a coming star, scored
two touchdowns. His playing has at
tracted much attention. He is full
back on the All-Stars and plays the
game fast.
With favorable weather tomorrow,
a record crowd is expected at Island
Park. The game between Tech and
Steelton is the first in this city in
the triangular series and it will be
a battle for blood. Steelton, because
of the victory over Central list Sat-
urday, is a favorite with many local
fans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

New York, Oct. 26. = President
Jacob Rupert. of the New York
American League team, announced
yesterday he had signed Miller Hug
gins, manager of the st. Louis team,
to manage the Yankees under a two
year contract.
Huggins will succeed William
Donovan who has managed the Yam
KEGS for the last three seasons. Hug
gins conferred with Branch Hickey,
president of the st. Louis Nationals
last week, and they were unable to
reach terms. He then accepted the
offer from the New York club.
Higgins has spent his entire ma
1or league career in the National
League up to the present. He was
purchased by Cincinnati from st.
Louis in 1903 and played there un-
til 1910, when he was traded to ST.
Louis. He was appointed manager
OF the st. Louis club in 1912 and re-
tired as an active player last season.
During his career as manager, st
Louis finished third twice, the high
est the club has been since 1876.
Donovan Is Out
President Rupert said Donovan
will not be retained in any capacitS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

for the occasion. The Tech band will
be on hand to enliven the singing
and cheering, and "Goldie" Huston
will lead the cheering section of
Tech. The Blue and White will also
be on hand with their noise crew."
and record crowd will come UP
from the borough.
Backfield Struggle
Both teams boast of great back
fields. In Weuschinski. Krout, Cole
man and Captain Dayhoff. the Wis
itors will have quartet that will be
hard to stop. Tech has been prac-
ticing the Steelton formations, and
will be trained to break up their style
of play before they get started. The
Maroon claims the best quartet of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
ChOctaw Star Reports
to Carlisle Indian Coach

Carlisle. Oct. 26.-Robert Harris,
a red-haired Choctaw Indian from
Oklahoma, the possessor of a decided
Southern dialect, was inducted into
the mysteries of the pivotal position
on the Carlisle Indian football team
at yesterday afternoons drill, and
VIII substitute for the present capa-
BILE Center Walker. The days prac-
dce covered the improving of Car
isles defense and the working out
of the new formations. Nick I,assa
VINO is now playing at end, showed q.
GOOD understanding of kicking, and
worked out almost as we'll as LEROY.
who showed up finely at tries from
the forty and forty-five-yard lines.
The Indian players, who have never
come into contact with the varioloid
patient at Carlisle, are not allowed
within half-mile of the school hos
pital. They hope to be able to play
the Johns Hopkins eleven, at BaIti-
more. tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
Propose Monument For
Former Ring Champion

New York, oct. 26.-According to
well-posted men on the boxing game,
Bob Fitzsimmons, former heavy
weight champion, who died recently
in Chicago, wasn't worth more than
SIC, 900 when he passed away. OF
the fortune he cleaned UP in the
ring very little had been saved, prac-
tically all having been lost in bad
Investments, loans and in being
swindled by men who posed as his
! friends.
Admirers of Fitzsimmons in this
city have started movement haV-
ing as it's purpose the erection OF a
monument to his memory. This Will
probably be erected here. Joe
Humphries, well-known ring an
nouncer, is one of the sponsors for
such q movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

Referee Lynn, of Yale; Umpire
Bruce, of Lafayette. will be the Of
ficials who will make the decisions
in the Tech-Steelton football contest
on the island tomorrow afternoon.
Both are members of the Central
Board. 1t Is likely that Johnson, of
Bucknell. will be the head linesman.
With both Central and the Acad-
emy without games due to cancella-
tions, one of the largest throngs out
side of the Thanksgiving games will
be on hand. Spectators will undoubt-
edly have the privilege of hearing
the Central contingent cheer for Tech
because of the immense rivalry cre-
ated by the contest last Saturday.
In anticipation of a great crowd,
extra bleachers have been erected
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

although Rupert paid an eloquent
tribute to the former manager, say
ing his release caused him more
grief than anything which has hap
pened during his business career.
Huggins said he had no immediate
plans for the club, although he thinks
he has the nucleus of a strong team
and expects the club to be well up in
the race. He will bling with him
Thomas Conrey, the former scout of
the Cardinals.
In commenting on Higgins en-
gagement by the Yankees, President
John K. Tener, of the National Lea
que, said:
"The National League wishes Hug
gins every success in his new field.
He always was a hard worker AS
player and manager and we trust
that he can make a success of his
new position"
Higgins is the ninth manager en-
gagged by the New York Americans
since club was placed in New York,
the others being Griffith, Elberfeld
Stallings, Chase, Wolverton, Chance,
Peckinpaugh and Donovan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
FOOTBALL CARD
LACKS ATTRACTIVE GAMES;
PITTSBURGHS HARD BATTLE

may initiate against the home team
putting its strongest combination on
the field.
Tufts showing against the Army
last Saturday was not particularly
impressive, but the same might also
be said Of Syracuse in it's battle of
the same day against Pittsburgh if
the scores alone were to be relied
upon as a basis of judgment. A
much closer battle can be reason
ably expected between Tufts and
Syracuse and, while the upstate
eleven may have a>slight margin of
advantage due to the greater num-
Der of games played this season, the
New England team will probably
give the Orange stiff opposition
throughout the entire contests.
Some Easy Games
Both the Army and Navy combi-
nations should come through to-
morrow's contests without particular
pressure, for in playing Villanova
and Haverford, respectively, the Sol
diers and Sailors should have the
edge, on the form shown in pre-
ceding games. Cornell and Buck
neyy appear to be evenly matched
and the same can be said in a gen.
eral way for the Georgetown-Vir-
| ginia Poly contests. Columbia's play
against Union would appear to in
dicate that Williams will not find the
New York collegians easy victims,
despite the excellent record of the
New Englanders in the four games
played to date.
The principal contests scheduled
to be played upon eastern college
gridirons tomorrow, including sew
eral games tentatively arranged and
subject to eleventh-ho cancella-
ton or change, are as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

back field men in the history of the
school. With Captain Lloyd at quar-
ter, Wilsbach at fullback and Elmer
and Beck at halves, Tech is expect
ed to score in every one of its games.
1t would not be surprising to see
both teams score in to-morrow's con-
test.
Scrubs to Play
AS an added attraction, the Steel
ton scrubs will be pitted against the
Maroon reserves in the opening
game. 1t is scheduled for 1.3O, while
the big contest will begin promptly
at 3.15. Coach Cockill is uncertain
about his second string lineup.
Coach Ryan Will likely use: ]. Beck,
left end; f. Beck, left tackle; Essig,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

~ G G1zuzzu7d Rice
q GanzXuz0 R1ce


Copyright 1917 York TribunsA
further particulars
the a o
pretty well male champion
woman champion nine strokes and
1
where champion rank
Bursedt
A a O fprooft
hundred tennis
established without much debate
golfers
"a hard
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A
close to telling the entire
There
r. sweepsakes-
place, fourteen bases back, with thrtyseven
REVENGE SWEEPSTAKES
pitcher
manw Toney
of
jmmoderately
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
GREEKS TO
ROMAN ELEVEN
,Victors Outplay Opponents in
First of Series of Battles;
No Game Tomorrow

Harrisburg Academy has been un-
able to secure a game for tomorrow.
The canceling Of the game with Mil
lersburg High was a disappointment
to the local team. A good game was
anticipated with Millersburg. Both
the Academy and Millersburg defeat
ed Lykens High this season.
Greeks Lost Out
The two athletic clubs, the Greeks
and the Romans. met in the first of
n series of football games yesterday,
and the Greeks were easily defeated.
score 26 to 0. The Romans used their
end runs and forward passes to great
advantage and William May. of the
Romans, succeeded in intercepting
most of the Greek forwards The
Greeks were unable to hold the
Romans at any time and were often
forced to kick when on the offensive.
Wren, w. May and Clark starred for
their respective sides.
Great enthusiasm was shown by
both sides and the cheering was
feature of the game. The crowd was
rather small, but the spectators made
up in noise what they lacked in num-
bers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
(Duckpins)
EtnndIng of the Teams
BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE

No. 2 Forge Shope ............. 1919;
Rickenbachs, No. 2............ 1856
Parthemore III
Parthemore (F. S)....... As.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

Substitutions: Romans-Yoffe for
Stone; Greeks-Deppen for Smith;
Bateman for Wescott. Referee-Ga-
win. Umpire-Pritchard. Head lines
man-Nackman. Time of periods-S
and 10 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

Colleges
Colgate a Providence, !.
Bates Bowdoin,
Carnegie Allegheny, a Pittsburgh Pa.
Columbia Williams, a N. Y.
Conn Aggies Norwich Univ, Storrs, Conn.
a N. Y.
Fordham Rutgers, N. Y.
VS.. JEFF a Beaver Fa
Georgetown Virginia Poly, Washington d.
Hamilton Rochester Univ, Clinton, N.
N. Y. a N. Y.
r. L a
Lafayette VS.. Muhlenberg,
Lehigh Lebanon Valley, at Bethlehem,
al
York Univ a York, N. Y
at
Phillips Andover Princeton Freshmen,
St Bonavenure Univ. Buffalo, a Buffalo. Y.
Springfield Worcester Tech Springfield, Mass
Rensselaer, Poly>vs. st. Troy, N. Y.
Stevens VS. Middebury Hoboken N. J..
Swarthmore Franklin Marshall, a
Tufts, Y.
Navy Haverford
u. s. vs. N. Y.
Univ of Maine Colby, Orono, Me.
Univ of Penn. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, Pa.
Univ of Vermont GARRISON Burlington VT
Ursinus Albright, at Collegevlle,
Delaware Dickinson, Wilmington,
Harvard (Fresh) Worcester
Carlisle Indians Reserve, at New
Dartmouth New Hampshire Hanover, H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

| left guard; Bihl, center; Gladfelter,
right guard; Bachman, right tackle;
Weigle. right end; Heagy, quarter
back; Hinkle, left halfback; Wene-
rick, right halfback; H. Miller, full
back. The first team lineup will be:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS
(Parthemore Alleysl

Academy ................. 1855
Barger (A.) 1872
Barger (A.) .................. 1882
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

New York, Oct. 26.-While the
Eastern college football card for to-
morrow does not offer the number of
attractive matches that featured the
schedule of a week ago, there are
several contests which promise to de-
velop exceptional gridiron play. The
outstanding games include the meet
ing of Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh
at Philadelphia; Brown and Colgate
at Providence; Syracuse and Tufts
at Syracuse; Carlisle Indians and
Newport Naval Reserve at New
York; Georgetown and Virginia Poly
at Washington; Cornell and Buck
nell at Ithaca, and Williams VS.. CO.
lumbia at New York.
The two leading Eastern elevens
at this time, Pittsburgh and Colgate,
both have hard opponents in Penn
sylvania and Brown, respectively, al
though on the form shown to date
they are certain to be slight favorites
over their rivals of the morrow.
Game of Importance
The game against Brown will be
Colgate's third match of the fall
and, judging from the record made
by the New York state collegians
in the preceding contests, the Provi-
dence eleven will have a difficult
task in holding their opponents in
check. Colgate's decisive victories
over both Bueknell and Cornell
stamp the team as one of high cali
bre under the conditions which pre-
vail in college football to-day.
Brown, however, is also represented
by an eleven of much promise and
can be expected to offer a powerful
resistance to Colgate's charges, al
though the loss of one.or more stars.
due to injuries received in the game
with Boston College a week ago,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
QUITE SO


1917 allowed
always what whether L. L..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26
H READY TO MEET SIT0N FIRST HOME TRIANGULAR SERIES
mo GAME FOR
| CENTRAL HIGH
Reserves Will Play Carlisle
Team; Varsity Boys to
See Games at Island

The Central management has not
been able to secure a game for Sat-
urday. They will probably be the
guests of the Tech team at the game
between Tech and Steelton. Up to
the last moment Manager Rinken-
bach had hopes of scheduling a con-
test with the Lebanon Valley scrubs
or playing the game with the Acad-
emy this Saturday instead of No
vember II, but satisfactory arrange
ments could not be made.
Coach Smith is very much pleased
with the improvement showed by
the varsity this week. The defeat
administered by Steelton seems to
have put the necessary pep" into
the team.
The Central Reserves will open
their season with game at Car
Isle this Saturday. This years Car
Isle High team is said to be VIM
ner and the Central scrubs are pre-
pairing accordingly. Carlisle defeat
ed the Marysville High school 13 to
12 and the Carson Long Institute
13 to 0. The Central team is very
light, but what they lack in weight
they make up in pep" and fight
Assistant Manager Ross Hoffman will
have charge of the trip. The lineup
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-26

STEELTON
Donatella, lie.
Behman, 1t.
Shaeffer, lg.
Morrett. C.
Sharosky. rg.
LEVITT, rt.
w. Weuschinski, re
Coleman. qb.
Dayhoff. lhb.
(Captain)
Krout. RIB.
p. Weuschinski, fb.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-30
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by w. II. White, Jr.. President of
the White Provision Company
Good to choice beef steers, $50 pounds to l ,OOO
pounds. SIS. 90 to $3.50.
Good steers, $50 to $50 pounds, 81 % to $500,
Medium to good steers, $50 to 100 pounds
800 to 81. 80.
Good to choice beef COWS, $50 to $50 pounds,
Sc so to SIPS.
Medium to good cows, $50 to $50 pounds
So % to $3.50.
Good to choice heifers. $50 to $50 pounds.
Sc % TO SO. so.
The above represents ruling prices of good
quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
selling lower.
Medium to good steers, ESQ to $50 pounds
SO. rs to 81 %.
Medium to good cows, 800 to 700 pounds, $3.50
TO $3.50.
Mixed common, "a 25 TO 1928.
Good fot oxen, Sc. 80 to $3.50.
Medium to good oxen, $50 TO G.25.
Good butcher bulls, So 90 {" 1928
Choice veal calves. 81 90 to $500.
Yearlings, $500 TO Sc. so.
Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds sl4.OO to
$3.50.
Light hogs, 100 to 1876 pounds, $500 to
SIS. so.
Heavy pigs, so to 100 pounds, $1,000 to
S12 so.
Light pigs, so to 100 pounds, s11 so to $1,000.
Stays and rOughs, $40 90 to S11 90.
Above quotations apply TO good quality mixed
fat hogs. Mast and peanut fattened lower
owing to quality.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Oct. 29.-Cattle: Re
ccipts $4,000, including 500 Texans Market
lower; native beef steers Ss.O0i rs: yearling
steers and heifers, S7.00G1 1880; cows, $4,000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-30
boys AND GIRLS GIVEN
PRIZES FOR EXHIBITS
Seven Hundred Dollars OiStrib-
uted for Southeastern
Fair Products

Quite = ceremonial session attended
the presentation of badges and money
awards to the winning members of the
Fulton County Pig club and the Fulton
County Canning club Saturday morning
at the courthouse. when about 500 was
distributed among some fifty or more
boys and girls.
The awards were made as the result
OF the competitions i'm the swine exhib-
- at the southeastern fair. when the
pig clubs of the entire state were rep
resented by exhibits Of high grade pigs
raised by the embryo farmers.
The Fulton County Pig club carried
off a majority of the prizes in the spe-
cial competitions for this class of ex-
hibits and in addition to the awards
made b. the fair association. cash
prizes were offered by the county COM
missioners and by various packing con-
Germs with branches in this territory.
In all, the cash prizes amount to APP
proximately $4,000 and the balance of
the awards will be made within a few
DAYS.
Chairman Oscar Mills, of the county
commissioners, made a very inspiring
address TO the members of the pig and
canning clubs, the girls of the latter
organization also gathering at the court
house to receive their badges and rib
bons.
After the presentations. the club
members were grouped on the court
house steps and posed for a photograph
TO he preserved in memory of the occa-
sion.
The winners in Hampshire class were:
Robert Cook. Aubry Sheats. Leo Roberts,
Homer Pair. Looney Henderson, Max
Clotfelter. Obie Yancey. Ernest King,
Lawton Burdette, Samuel Adams, Clar-
ence Henderson, Lamar Mills, Dan Har-
rison. George Sheats, Allen oliver, G. w.
Waits.
The winners in Duroc class were:
John X. Ottley. Jr., Dodge Baker Ed
ward Miles. Harold Clotfelter. Knox Bar
ron. Craig Matthews, Powell Moody,
Charles Clarke, Richard Mansion, Pink
Barron. Luther Moody. Hattie Lou Car
roll. Marshall jackson, Charles Clotfel-
ter, Thomas Moody, Burk Black, Ralph
King. James Baker, Walter Moore, V. B.
Moore, Jr.
The winners in Berkshire were: Ches-
ter King, Robert Cook. Raymond oliver.
Howard Burdett. Maurice Hazelrigs,
Spencer Woodward. Cecil Brown, James
Rogers, Orin Rogers, Samuel Wallace,
Roy Camp. r. L. Thomas, Jr., Ivey Cook
Kenneth Brown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-10-30
COTTON RATES UNFAIR To
NEW ORLEANS, |. c. c. Says
Decision Affects Staples Re-
shipments in the Atlanta
and Gulf Territory

WASHINGTON. Oct. - Complaint
By the New Orleans cotton exchange
that rates on cotton from points on the
Southern railway within a radius of 800
mics to New Orleans were unreason-
sbIs was upheld today by the interstate
commerce commission maximum
rate OF fifty cents per hundred pounds
was prescribed
The commission found that present
rates do not discriminate against New
Orleans as a rule. but granted relief
from the long and short haul clause TO
Ohio river crossings. South Atlantic and
Gulf ports and eastern cities, from
Joints on the Mississippi and its trib-
utaries and Mobile. Relief from the
long and short haul provision was de-
MED to the same destination from In
terror junction points.
The maintenance OF provisions for
concentration Of cotton at Atlanta from
points on the Atlanta division OF the
Louisville and Nashville railroad from
reshipment 10 south Atlantic ports and
denying concentration at that point
when the cotton was intended for re-
Shipment to New Orleans was found
unduly prejudicisI TO New orleans. The
maintenance OF such provisions at Mont
gCmery and Selma. Ala, went for re-
sn1pment 10 Mobile and Pensacola and
the denial OF such privileges when the
cotton was intended for reshipment to
New Orleans also was found prejudicial
10 New Orleans
The maintenance OF rates on uncom-
pressed cotton i'm connection with the
privilege to the carrier OF COMPRISING
va, held 10 be not unduly prejudicial
against New Orleans shippers
Orders carrying into effect not later
snan February I the commissions find
irEs were issued