davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
Sritiid)e &OlOnnell
ltiirutel1 luieOcr DOr!
Jnnerbalb adt Gaeen labt General I5aie slttt
Sritten NAL sMm Nnsriff blaicn; ntelcet
iiber oiiititioen DcrnNariA.
Die SemtIde 1tscotbaiis tn Slancern Sas 5icl'

sgei ben 0lt0etett 9lrHteelt NOR Dle
4anpft1tigteit geririg. ghtr on her
q(isnefrout iteigerte iid bic Seffig.
felt ser g(rtiaerieidlodt. Sii1lid
Der GbouiIe 2oonl5oiiIons fpuroer
borftoBenOe fran6Oiiide aonlpagnien
3uritfaefporfen.
0eItlt9 Der 0ians eroeten Ortlid@e
SSyynfonterie. 3uianttnenltGBe ait llnie.
rem @unitett.
9eItlider &riegsiAolplns Seine
greigniIle bon 8eoeutltng,
sSn Wtoseoonien tpieien Die Bill
qaren iilo0ltlid bes 9piraniees nleb.
rere britilde Mbteiluneen al, bie
nod I1ngerer glrtillerieborbereittlng
angegriffen bntten.
Staliener entIdluFen, 9aibadl
at neGtneH.
8aibington IL. Oft. - &ier Elm.
eetroffene ontli6e 3epeIden meIoer,
6uB bie sStaliener i'm 8agriff ltebel
6en 8orItoB itber 0os 8niltii55d.
8loteau mieoer oltf5unebmett, nit0
Oie 9eIterreiher groBe Sruppen-
ntoiien 8uiamnlen8ieben, I'm Oen err
lporteten gngriff ob8tlnebren.
Qie itaIieniide 9fegierrtng iuirb
ser in Gnris itattfin0enOen Sonic.
ren8 ser 9LIliierten einen un1fniien-
ben 9Ion fir cine getpqItige Gffert-
iibe gegen 2nibaf., oenl SdlitiIeI ait
ben 8obnberbillout5en nit &roatieit
uno Serbien, norGegen. 8enn Die
g(Giierten ben 9Slon giitbeiBeit ltil0
Ii6 berpfli1ten, Our9 Die aieferung
BON aobleu Gtobl, Mtunition ur0
@eidiisen SiIfe 5li leiiten, 70 miro
Stalien Die n0ti9en 9rippen itellen.
Die Grieaslnge i'm allgemeiHeu.
2onoon, t2. DIT. gtaes Dertct
oarouf bin, 6oB 0ie glGiierten an set
nto8eoonii1en S5ronf eii1en gfDbElt
Sdlag borbereiten; Die 31tigfeit
ibrer 9trtilerie lit TN 8uncbnten be-
grifFen; bieies gilt nonieiltIid5 in Dem
@bidnitt bon 3iran uno nor0Iidl
bon Monaitir. 8innen fltraerl 0iirfte
General Gnrrail, Der ein Seer BON
elmer @eillion @1aun unt iib bcrIalns
melt boben ioa, Die Sffenfioe err
greifen.
8riten un6 5ron5oien bolten oos
eroberte @ebiet an Der 8lanoern
| syront beiett un0 trDb Ser i1ier I'M.
paiiierbaren g8ege infotee Der gfe-
gengiiije, bereiten sic 9riten einen
ncuen 9oritoB Dor. (GerIelbe bat
beute bereits eingeiett)
Ser iii0Iiden fron5oiiifen Gront
entlang lit Elm @eriud Der 9eutihen,
| ftd fron80iii6er StcIlungen lit 0em
@cr0un 2LbI6nitt 3n beuldGtigen,
miBlungen. 9ie gtngriffe ober muir
sen nidt our9 Elm grobes 8ritppens
ollfgebot ousgefiibrt; btellnebr bnn-
beIte e5 iid in Dieien ntiIitdriide1
0perationen um sSeititeIIung ser
5tarfe Scr frana0iiifen Streit.
tr1fte.
9tIem 9fnidein bereiten fi1 IN
gtororiunGnien groBe Sample bor.
Die 9tuiien boben Die feinoIiden
5teIlltngen bel groilo titter sSeter
genonmen pdbrenO 0ie grtiIIerie
Ser oeutiden @erbiinoeten ipie6er Die
0onaiitoot @nla3 bontboroiert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
1lniictte perlieren
cine 11ieltac 2lcrcplanc!

Berlin. iiber 2on0on t2. CIT
Dos oeittide $ouptqudrtier meloet,
0ob 6ie 2(Iliierten I'M glonot Sep.
tember an 0en beridieoenen s5rou.
fen 374 4eroplone ein9ebiiBt boben.
Gie oeittidjen 5lue5eugberluite belle.
fen iid nuf 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
Bankrdilber cpcriercm
am hencn Gaoe!

3es @oines, sya., t2. Oft. -3pei
mostierte 9an0iten raitbten geitern
mittag oie GucIi0 9tbe. Sabings
9anf aus. sic 5lpongen Sen Sal
Iierer, fid inter oen 3o6Itiif 3u
Iegen ltuo itablen etipo $500, no.
rouf Iie in oGer @euliitsrube Die
8nnf berIieBen u1to auf Der Strabe
berihpanoen. Die 9anf mar i'm
porigen Sabre ebenfoas bon gdu-
bern beimgein9t nor0eh Die nit
$500 entfameu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
Britiicpe Slctfc leicct
111aftocl ait BrcnitOI!

gsoi6inaton, 10 0ft. Die
britii6e gieeierirng BOT 10 groBe
5dlpierigteiten, bns fiir ibre ariees-
fIotte NOTICE &etroIellm gu erlaagca,
0oB iie Die omerifouiidle Reoierltng
III. SiIfe eriudt bot, Gs beibt, Der
ManaeL OH GsconIdifFen bat bic.
Gage ofltt genlndt. Gs ineroeu uohrs
ihenilidl amerifoniihe Sdnfidliffe
bon Der fegieruna nit NeihIoq &c.
Iegt uao nod oriibeu oeididt luer.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
Ocmtic6cr lcrcplan
fir StltSiem5lue6e! !

Gin otluutiider 9ofeI -. Off,
Cine OeltidJ1 6lugnioidile, bic fiir5
lid in einen @uitaeiedt o6gei6oiier
muroe. erreihte aeitern 9Ien Dori,
mo ite 0en oulerifaniifeu g}iIitGr
fliegern gum genauen Stu0ium Die
men inQ.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
StttucSiidhc Dainpfcr
nit Belbla9 bcleat!

9onoon, t2. Oft. = Bier ifiueOi.
idie ganpfer in britiiden 9dfen
lpur0en teiite bon Der aesierltng
forInea bei6laenabutt. Gomit miro
Sic 9olitit berfoIgt, nelrtrale shiife
III britilden @dfen, Die aan5 oOcr
.feimeilr Dou Geieaid)oiten Die IN
NnalanS fapitaIiiiert iino, geeignet
iiperDet NIT geiAloa su belegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
Sn6lmauu onf gfsiie1,.

gtmltet6au, 12. Oft. - Sier ein.
getroifenen @te!omgen Stfolge miro
Der Oeltihe MISUNDERSTANDING bon
Stil6lmaml iebr bol0 BlelL Sofia
uno aonitontinopel heinden. Seine
&eiie mirO bon groBer poIitiiher
@ihtiafeit ietn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
Graf CMrbmre icm
l1teritiert tucrHcn!

guenos Wires, 12. Cft.-8ie
bier betannt gcgeben miro, mllr0e
@jrof 8arI bon 2irburg, friiher bellt-
ider @eianOter in gtr9entinien in
elmer iiiolihen 9rooin5 berGoftet un6
miro inter @ema9ung nod ser Sniel
Mortin @rncin noielbit ii6 Elm
9SSitterniernngslager befin0et, ii6ers
fiiDrt ner6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
Der Sortlcbritt
Ser cibcrtp>unlcibe!
S8nr etipn z 9SrO5ent Der Nnlei6c'
i6eine lli$Ger Dertanft.

gSoi6ington, 12. Oft. - IS Der.
lolttete, onb ole Suutme Der 6rei.
beit8onlei6e ii9 BEL 66luB Der Sc
idafte gaItern ouf $2,000,OO0,OO0
bdtte Itelen io(leL falls Der gGn-
fangsour6idnitt Der Subifriptionen
oufre6t erbalten lper0eu ioIlte. Sn
g8irfIidfeit iino offi8ieIle 3ablen nur
fir peniger nIs Elm Se9Itel oieier
Summe bor1anben. SSn 81ila0el.
pbia puroe bon $50,000000 Dor Ell
uigen Eagen i1ou gciproden unO in
Chicago bon $25,000000. Sffi5ieq
iito fir Chicago aber MIR $4.816,-
600 un6 3biInoeIpbia $t3, ,583, 900
beri6tet lporoerr. Syn 3utaga itn0
ON eriten Gage $7000.000 iubifris
biert lporoen offi3ieI berit6tet tpur-
De ic0od nur ein 6ilaftel bieier
Slunne.
SSyrt gan3en itl6 bis6er Z 8ro5ent
Der gLnleibe ollr1 Su6itriptionen ge-
0edt, 0a Die g(nqoben $685., ,465. 900
erlndBnen. Som Geierbeoiitrift @iin-
neopolis lit bi81er nod fein 8aridt
eingelaitien. IS beiBt, OoB bic SIR
belt fir 0en grfnlg NIT ooppeItern
@ifer oufgenommen iperoen ulub.
Die offi8ielen 3oblen fir Die Rcier.
ne0iitriftp ftpGcn Iih mir foInt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12

felne 8erihte efN9elan0t nn0 fDcnn
oieie eintrefien miro 1id oie 6umme
beocutcn6 bo6cr iteIleu. Ga nun
nod IA Gage fir oie aanboone
iibria itn0, blei6t nod biel at tlln
ilbrig ba man $5,O00,000,000 mtf.
bringeu mill.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
RM6lanS bdlt 5m
icincn loerbiinGcten!
9as aualitionSminiiterinm bat lcin
glmt anectretcn; Nteaeiuteis
lnng Der glrmce.

GetrooroO, IL. Oft. - 9ie ruff. |
Idle geaierung ertlGrte be3iigli9 Der
Geilna6ue guBIonos on Der tom.
meaoen &onieren5 Der gIaiicrteiL bob
Die ruliii9en 3elegaten ouBer Der
9elpra6ung bon ariegsfragen aud
beriuden iDiirocn. NIT Den aIiterten
8lt elmer 8erltduoigung iiber' Die
@rtnoi1Be 3u fonlnerL bic bOn Der
rebolutioHdren ruiiii9en gie9ierllngI
BEL ibrer @iuicblng uertiinoet milra
oen 9ie Hegiertng miro lire gam
ge Mtodt oufbieter, lin Sic gen1ein.
i6oftliden 3iele 5t foroern, luo jes
Dem 8eriltd, 6eieBte8 @ebiet nll0erer
9totionen 3ll bcbnlteu, entgegentre.
ten. Qie rniiii6e g(rmee miro in
elmer @eiie neu orgaltiIiert ner0en,
0oB lire 9eicblsbaber nidt bios Die
6d5igteiten beitBen, Die ron 6iibrern
int moOernen ariege Derlangt ners
oeH, ion0ern Dob ite duh Der 9ies
publIt trelt ergeben ietn tmo NIT ben
9efebls9ubern Der Worine uto ocnen
Der &ritppen im Snlanoe @onO in
Sano geben ntilIien.
Dos aoolition8ntiuiiteriuI trot
gcitern iein Amt au. ". 8. Sonora.
Iop, San0elS- un0 Snouitriefniniiter,
muroe 3u ieincm &i5epr1ii0entel er.
nomt. Gic 9tegierung bot 0ic Ge-
geln fit Die %eilnabne Der 2Irinee
uno Morine ON oen @a9Ien bon Sc.
legatcn 3ur fonitituierenoen Ser.
iamnlluns perofientlidt. Die arrree
miro in fiini 8oblbe3irte 9eteilt mer.
ben ben n6r6Ii9en, einidlieblit6
Giunlano; ben meitli6en. iitoiueitli-
den, rlmdniiden mo faufoiiiGen.
3pei &ilf8be5irfe peroen fir oie
Eruppen eingeridtet neroen 0ie ii9
in Grnnfreib un0 i'm sgaIfan befin-
ben. Sic Morina miro 3Inei 8o6l.
be8irfe erbaIten, 0en boItiIden un0
ben an S6mor3en W}eer. 2lQe W&i.
lit6rperionen in ben iibriger Seilen
&nBlan08 tonneu itd an Der 28nbL
unter Den gleiden ge0inglugen be-
teiligeu, ruie Die 3ioiliiten.
Gg.3ar i'm 6lOifrr.
4etrograo, 10. Oft. - 9tifola8
9iomonOff er.3or bon 9luBlano,
uuo 0eiien 6omilie iin0 BON 3oboIsf,
Si6irien, na6 Dem IA @eilcn bon
bort ertferut IiegenOen Gloiter 800.
lot gcbradt poroen. 3ieies eei6a6
arf beion0ereu @unid 6es @r.3o.
rrn. gr piinidte itA eirten 8arten,
Inn in Oemicl6en @eidaftigung 3u
finoen; aud mar er e8 iiberoriiiitg,
fottlud6reno Den @liden g}eugieriger
au8aeiett at iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
MQtroltnmeutereiin til
brribleoentnt Si6te!
IN GcnScn srkl6rt man Sciclbc fir dMfGebauidtt.
Mm Sen Jmnkcrn tuicScr Gas Pcit
I'M P6nSc 80 9cben
Jrrefabruno 1merikas bespeGt, ioser 'mtierte!

Wlorait BON 3rueiOeutigteiten gum
5rieoen geIangen Giniadc 6ragen
uno tlar ooIiegen0c Safe meroen
BON Sen 0eiltiben uulgangen.
2onOon 6ctradtet nun Die aus.
loiIungen oeS oeutibeu gtarineietre,
t1r8 bon GopeIle iiber bic Uleuterei
in Ser 0eutidlen Marine lIs peiter
nidts ols DGapouilngc" (S6uBtdu'
i6ung), unter pelder oaS Sumter,
tnnl borIauiiq Dem lieborlen Clement
inn Ieid5tag einen perlliGten0etl
5dlog beigebro6t bot. Die So8ioli,
Iten mlo gfa0ifoleu batten in ibrenl
aoulpfe ge9en oic 9icgierung uno Die
neue Goterlano5partci bisIe gln6on.
ger erbaltcu mo e8 batte ben 2ln-
idlein, uie menn 0en Geidsfan5ler
etlt 5ooel8potlun dllsgeltellt mer0en
loilr6e. I'm oieieln por5ilbeuBen
nltrbc Die @gi6idtc Der 0}eltierei
ouf5 &opet gebrodt, oagcrleine Ser.
pirrllng berridjte, mo l2i9aelis bot
pie0er Die S6ergan0.
Ser aGbcninB Stor" 5s5eidnet Die
Mcloltng ilber Die Reoolte in Der
0eutiben 2trnee geiue 6iihgeiAihte"
uno ia8t: oMir iin0 betreffS Der
ber0d9tig idneIIen 2cioenidaft,
i6uuutige Q8aime i'm Reid8taQ 81
maiden, iebr ungldubig. Die 4Srelt.
ben iinS liitig, ober babel ungeldidt
Sollteu orei Der 4bgcor0ueten mirt.
Iib Die 1tGutarei berurinht bo6en,
Damn bate man Elm @ebeimgeridt
mo nitterno9tlide Siuribtung OBJ
bnlten fonnen. Die gauge Code ipnr
Elm poIitiides 0}oB6per, Oos Oaraui
nb5ielte, Die 0tilit6rpartet einerieit8
5l itdrfen un0 on0ererIeits Die oeut.
it)e 6ria0ensoiicniior at inter
itilben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12
Gyilr 9lmrrifa 6crsdlnet.

8aibmgtou, 12. Oft. = Die bier
nftre0itierten 9iplomaten Der 9lllis
ierten lmo Der Ieitralen teilen tiht
Oie opttlniltii6e gniidt Der 9tegie.
rllnosfreiIe iiber Ole 9ieoolte in Der
Ocutid)cn M}arine. Gle ingcn. oaB
Die gun3e @ei6idte nur 6csbalb in
Die 8elt gcieet iei Inn in Anleritq
fali6e @oiirmngen ouf eiuen balois
gen Jrie0en 5u erlpedcn.
3uberldiii9en geridteu 3ufoIge
ioa iotpobl III Der 0iterreiaiiden oIs
olld in Der 0crtiden Marine etpos
ltn3ufrieoenbeit berri6en, bon elmer
9}ebolution aber tonne feine 3c0e
iein.
Gin 3ipIomot ser Q(Qiierten er-
fIdrte, oaB Geutidlano iein 8eite8
beriu1e, oieiem qan0e oeu @louben
6ci5u6ringen, oaB cine 9}ebolution
nobc bcborItcGC; er o6er meint, bob
DER oeutide @aoanfe iid) tpieoer bent
&aiiertttn 3ugeDnn0t bobe unD oaB
eS feline Repollttion gehen per0e, bis
Der Srieg ortf 6en 5dIabneIoe ent.
idie0en lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12

giir Gma5n uno limgegeno: Shdu ut6
lp1rfner bette d4en0 uno Snnlstng.
Tiir gsebrngfa: S90n beite nben0 uflo
Gonstoa, fpirmer beltte oben0 iuo i'm Oltliden
,1tnb 8entraIen Seil am Gnntstog.
Siir ssyoipa: 6dDnn belte nberb itrO Snrrlss
tda. ettpos mdrner am Gotnstog.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-12

l1no es lit ote 3eitungsrefInne
Die Runoen einbringt. Gle fDn
men auf fetne anoere @eiiC
&unben erIangen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
y XX/EILY,C
y wv CORNER

a member of the Pennsylvania and
Meadowbrook Club teams, has gone
to France to help win the war in
the air. Another Penn track STAR
Tommy Lennon, Is also a lieutenant
in the aviation service, and is with
Meredith at the battle front. They
left for France several weeks ago.
Central held a secret signal drill
this afternoon in preparation for the
game with Steelton tomorrow. Hard
scrimmages have been held all this
week and Coach Smith has decide1
to have only tackling practice and
signal drill to-day so that the plays
ers will rest for tomorrow.
Paul Roeder, the big tackle, has
been playing great game during
the last week and should be able to
stop the Steelton backs. Herring
and Good are playing better than at
any time this year. Both of these
men will be in the game and will Go
their bit"
Professor Bertram w. Saul, ath-
letic director at Central, is complet-
ing arrangements for the Thanksgiv-
ing Day program. 1t is planned to
have pictures of the coaches, cap
tains, teams and the cheerleaders,
weight, ages, and number of the
players, school songs and yells and
the record OF both teams in an at
tractive booklet that will not only
serve as q program but as a souve-
mir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

On the victorious team of the
314th Infantry at Camp Meade, the
other day, were two Harrisburg boys
who were in evidence. One was
Stiteler, former Tech star, who
played quarterback, and the other
John Phillips, Central High star,
who played right halfback Those
Phillips boys are cutting some fig
ure in athletics. Samuel Phillips
played with Gettysburg last Satur-
day. They are sons of DR.. Clarence
r. Phillips.
Baseball magnates are divided on
the question of reducing the major
player limit. August Hermann fa-
vors eighteen. This proposed re-
duction of the number of players
that each club in the National and
American Leagues shall carry in
1918 has been discussed in an infor-
NAL way by both club owners and
the officers of the leagues. Some
of the magnates have spoken in fa-
vor of the move, while others are
known to be opposed to such dras-
tic curtailment of the playing forces.
Harrisburg football fans will see
q read game at Island Park to-mor-
row afternoon when Central meets
Steelton. Both teams are primed
for battle.
1t is Lieutenant James E. Mere
dith, Aviator-now. Ted" king of
the cinder path, who will long be re-
membered for his great running as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
CENTRAL STRONG
FOR BIG BATTLE:
PLAYS STEELTON

Harrisburg's greatest football bat
tie before the Thanksgiving Day
clash, is scheduled for tomorrow
The Steelton-Central game which is
the next to the last in the triangle
series between Tech Central and
Steelton, will be played tomorrow
afternoon at Island Park. Manager
Saul of Central has had extra
bleachers taken from the Armory to
the scene of battle for this game.
mis- Is the last game Central will
ever play Steelton. Football dies in
Central after this season.
Central In Good Shape
CentraFs prodigies are in good
condition. Fields has fully recov-
cred from his recent injuries and
promises to be one of the stars of
the game. Coach Smith has put the
men through stiff scrimmages this
week in order to be ready for the
Steelton team which has put UP a
great game since the last Central
Steelton game. This is proved by
comparative scores. Central defeat
ed Reading 27-0, and Steelton put
them to rout with a. $50 score.
Central is preparing to avenge their
last defeat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
ACADEMY HAS
ONE MORE GAME
Play Carlisle Indian School
Reserves Tomorrow; Local
Team in Good Shape

The final game of the Harrisburg
Academy will be played at Carlisle
tomorrow The Blue and Gold war
riors are scheduled to meet the In
dian reserves.
This is expected to be an interest
ing game as both teams are said to
be about equally matched in weight.
This game was originally scheduled
to be played at Harrisburg.
The Academy boys hope to make
favorable showing at Carlisle and
are working hard for their final con-
test. The team was put through q
hard tackling dri1 Tuesday, A sig
nal drill and short scrimmage was
held today.
Coach Gavin is relying on the old
plays. Time is given to perfecting
these which have proved satisfac-
tory. The players are in fair con-
dition with the exception of l.. May
and WeStcott who were injured
earlier in the season.
A large body of rooters will ac-
company the team to Carlisle. The
Academy has always been well rep
resented by supporters on trips and
will not divert from the custom Sat-
urday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

The squad has improved in attack
and is working hard to perfect their
defensive line. Several new plays
will be tried out. Coach Smith is
depending on Fields, Wolfe and
Frank to stop the Steelton offense.
Goodiol and page promise to give
n good account of themselves.
To Number Players
The players will be numbered for
the first time this year. Opposite
the mems names on the programs
their numbers will appear. This
will make clear to the spectators
who's who. The game will start
promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Both
schools will have enthusiastic cheer
ing crowds.
Central students will meet at the
school at 1870 o'clock and with the
the Commonwealth band will march
to the Island. Special mass meet
ings have been held this week in
Chapel to practice songs and yells.
Prof. Dibble, the principal, stated
that he is firm believer in psy-
chology and if the rooters do their
share and boost the spirits of the
players, Central is sure to come out
on top.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
TECH STAR WITH
FRESHMEN TEAM
Penn State Beginners Run Up
String of Victories
This Season

State College, Pa. Nov. 23.-Unde-
feated in the last three years and
with twenty-one victories to their
credit Penn-State's stalwart fresh
man football eleven will clash with
the University of Pittsburgh year
lings in their final contest of the
season tomorrow at Forbes Field.
States cubs expect to win, but they
realize that the Pantherites will not
be vanquished without a stiff battle.
This season the State College
freshies have scored 229 points in
their seven games. Their opponents
have not crossed the goal line, and
are credited with only three points,
so far. In the absence OF Dutch
Hermann, '12, the freshman football
coach and mentor of the varsity
basketball five, who is in an officers
training camp, the first-year boys are
being handled by c. w. Martin, the
varsity track coach.
Has Star Leader
The yearling captain is Stanley c.
McCollum, of Kittanning, Pa, who
entered Penn-State from the Kiski-
minetas School. Formerly a half
back, Captain McCollum has been
made into brilliant end.
Another former Kiski boy on the
team is Bentz, the center. Smell,
from the Reading High School, plays
right end. Henry, from Bethlehem
Prep, and German, from Harris
burg Tech, are the guards. The
tackles are Baer, from Scott High
School, of Toledo. Ohio, and Bossert.
from the Lock Haven Normal
School. Ritner, from Dewitt Clin-
ton. School, of New York City, is
the quarterback Stoops, from Slip
perry Rock Normal, and French,
from Ellwood City High, are the
halfbacks. Gehring, of Buffalo, n.
y. who played in the backfield for
the Lafayette High School, of that
city, is the freshman fullback.
In the last three years, States
youngsters have tailed 715 points
in twenty-one games, against twen-
ty-fiVe points by their opponents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23

an equal number of weeks is a
heavy strain upon the physical re-
sources of the team, especially when
the opponents are of the caliber of
Pittsburgh, West Virginia and Notre
Dame.
Army Meets Strong Team
While the Army will find Boston
College, coached by Charles Brick
ley, combination which will re-
quire close watching it would appear
as though the Cadets in their final
game of the year should emerge vic
tors. The same is true of Pennsyl-
vania in it's meeting with the Car
Isle Indians. The Quakers, with
the Cornell game less than a week
away, will not be inclined to take
chances, but even under these con-
ditions should be able to hold Car
Isle safe. On the seasons record
the Yale freshmen are certain to be
favorites over Princeton's first year
players. The leading games of the
day, with the 1916 scores where the
same colleges met last season, are
as follows:
Army VS.. Boston College at West
Point, N. Y.
Allegheny VS.. Univ. of Akron, at
Meadville, Pa. score last year, 33
to C.
Brown VS.. Dartmouth, at Boston.
Dickinson VS.. Bucknell, at Carlisle,
Georgetown VS.. Susquehanna, at
Washington, d. c.
Johns Hopkins VS.. st. Johns, at
Baltimore, score last year, 8 to 6.
Lebanon Valley VS.. Temple, at
South Bethlehem, score last year, 16
tc 0.
Columbia VS.. N. Y. u, at New
York City, score last year, 0 to 6.
Middlebury VS.. U. of Vermont, at
Middlebury, VT, score last year
to 2.
Swarthmore VS.. Haverford,, at
Swarthmore. score last year to 10.
U. of Penn. VS.. Carlisle Indians, at
Philadelphia.
Wash. & jeff. VS.. Notre Dame, at
Washington.
West Va. Wesleyan VS.. West Va.
Univ, at Clarksburg, w. Va, score
last year, to 54.
Yale Freshmen VS.. Princeton
Freshmen, at New Haven.
Camp Upton VS.. Camp Devans. at
N. Y. City.
Rutgers VS.. Newport Naval Re-
serve.
Fordham VS.. Pelham Bay Naval
Reserve, at N. Y. City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-23
Camp Hill High to
Open Season Tonight

Camp Hill high school varsity FIVE
will open it's season at York with the
York County Academy tonight. The
tice last night in preparation for the
opening contest. Coach Bob" Dunkle,
at practice last night, picked the fol-
lowing men on the squad: Forwards,
Bowman and Bashore; center, Adam
Nell; guards, Edmund Good and j.
Nell; substitute. Emery Nell. The
team will be accompanied by Coach
Dunkle and Professor Fred Rockey,
principal of the school. The Camp
Hill season will open next Friday,
when the 'cross-river bunch meets
Oberlin High.