davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24
EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

Swedish EvangelicaI-Corner Scott and
Orchard streets Rev. Emil Winstedt,
pastor. sunday school at 9:30 a. m. (;
August Anderson. superintendent
Morning worship at 10 -. \. 4.
meeting at 90 y. I'M. Evening service
NJ 80 Special music viii be rendered.
Services on Thursday evening at : 40.
when Rev :. 4 GuStafson OF Chicago
will preach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24

The Independent Order of Forest
ers will give a dance at Woodman
hall. Wednesday. March IS. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24

The natural colors mentioned in
the Bible are white. black. red. vel
low and green. The only fundamen-
tarv color OF which the ancient
Hebrews appear TO have had a clear
conception was red. They had no
scientific knowledge Of colora
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24
~sPIRELLA CoRsETs. &c

Mrs e.. NJ. Andrews. district man
ager south Bend and Mishawaka.
Home 1888. Bell 344g.-AdE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24
LOOK HERE.

Doors open Sunday. Come and
look at these houses in 500 block on
Portage av Will sell these on easy
payments
CHAS. +. SMITH.
Both Phones 303 Citizens Bank
Bldg -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24
SSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

Progress club hs%. Melville building,
212 s. Lafayette st Sunday. 8 .. m.
Berean lesson. subject: "The Great
Pyramid OF Egypt and list Relation 70
the Bible" Walter Niseman. leader.
TEMPLE BETHEL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24
SPIRITUALIST.

The south Bend Progressive Spirit
ualist society will hold services at the
r, sidence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler &.
Leslie. al T.. Fifth st. Mishawaka. on
sunday evening ut Z 30. &. ID. Lock
ridge. lecturer. Message services fol-
Inv No The la.fmrn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24
AFRICAN M. e.

Olivet 4. VI. E.-3f0 W. Monroe St C.
Emery Allen. pastor. sunday school at
1900 m. Rev. Eli L. Stewart. super
intendcnt.
Preaching by the pastor at tG.3O a. IN.
aud 40 p m. class az l. 80 p. m We
viii organize q Christian Endeavor 80
ciety at 90 p. IN. Good music.
Zion A. NJ E.-Rev. s samuels pas
lor. Preaching 40 40 a. N. and Is D. M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24
WHEN YOUR CHILD CRIES

at night and losses restlessly, is consti-
pated or has symptoms Of worms. you
feel worried. Mother Grays Sweet Powders
for Children is a tried and trusted rem
edy. They frequently Break up Colds
In - hours. Relieve Feverishness. COnsti-
patton. Teething Disorders. move and reg
ulate the bowels and destroy worms. Used
by mothers for 30 years. Sold by all
DruggiLs, 25C. Sample mailed FREE
Address, Mother Gray Co, lie Roy. y Y.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

First-Cor. Washington uv. snd Lafay.
cite ct, Rev. Charles A. Lippincptt. 10.
ID. minister. Miss Charlotte NJ. Part
ridge. assistant 20 minister.
Public worship at 1880 "a. M sermon
by the Rev. G.. W. Alison NeSper Serv-
Ice with special music at . 90 p. m.
Address by the Rev j. $. Burns Bible
school at ESQ a. nm Mems Fellowship
club 40 9 90 a. M Junior Endeavor So
,.ety 40 800 p. m. Young Peoples so
sIcty az ESQ J.. m Subject. social
Service tn India. Aidweek meeting FOR
prayer and Bible study. Wednesday at
% o. M. Strangers cordially invited
a. all services
TrInIty-Cor. Collar ~. snd ST. Peter
o.. Rev. John s Burns. pastor Bible
school $50, Charles Wagner. superin-
tendent.
Meeting OF session az 1915 a m. 20
receive all those who expect Co unite
with the church so the communion Serv-
f.' and public reception ~ new mem
Hcrs at lb-f5 and w.u have not as vet
uet the session cor handed I'm their let
tiers Communion and reception 81 new
members at 10-ij a. m. Young peo-
PILES a. T.. meeting ut e 80 D. en- Even
sUg service at $50 with scientific tenn
Ieran0e crture hv the Rev. John Steele.
associate secretary ~ the Presbyterian
board ~ Temperance Annual couEre-
elfioIal meeting Wednesday evening
20 20 followed hy social reception 90
aI the new members. Installation ~erv-
lUt sunday morning April I Ladies'
Aid bazaar ar 2lG \ Michigan 50 ON
Saturday. March ST.
Westminster A. Cnristv Browr.
H. u, pastor. sunday schoo. az 30 a
~ J. u Emmucs. superintendent. Pub
81 worship 10 - a m. and Z 80 .. m
4 visiting minister. who IL Sd saudi-
date Tor the pulpit. viii preach sunday
morning and evening
Hsps ChaPei-Leer and Dayton sz
George William Allison. n. D. minister.
Bible school 80 Carl Ullery. superin-
Gendeut Glasses for al attendants
Adults use the international lesson al
s.asess from junior down use the closely
graded system. Competent teachers are
provided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist - Pennsylvania avenue
aud Rush street W. T.. Webster. pastor
sunday school . 80 a. m. Paul Neidtzel,
superintendent Preaching nc 1890 a.
IN. and 80 p. m. each sunday.
River Park Free Methodist Four
teenth and Vine SITS. T.. y. Jennings
pastor Sunday SCHOOL 10 a N, L. "
Wolfe. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24
CHURCH OF COD.

Services are held In Melville hall. Ga
s. Lafayette ST Sunday school at ~
q. N. Mrs. Emma Railsback, superin-
tendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24
GOSPEL MISSION.

There viii be services held each even
ing at the Gospel Mission. 42S f. La
sale av. Good speakers are provided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24
MISSIONS.

Mennonite Hope MissiOn-4O7 5. VII
liam 81.
City-1l5 T. Jefferson blvd Ray A.
Bird, superintendent sunday school at
.. m. Meetings every night at Z 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24
at Z 80 and 10 a. m. Sunday school at
30 p. m. BenedictioD at 3 D. m.
SALVATION ARMY.

.ls r. Washington av. Sunday serV
ices: Morning. county jail. 8 80; noon.
Sunday school. 2:3C. Evenings. gospel
services Z :45. Capt. Nehemiah BrOOkes.
officer I'm charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-24

GeFman-Lafayette and Wayne streets
Rev. II. ). Miller, pastor. Sunday school
AZ 9:5O a. m: John Koch, superintend-
ent Preaching 10 80 a. m. and : 80 n.
m Epw0rth league at 90 y. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 40 p. IN.
WesIeyan-422 F. Broadway. Rev
Walter e. Morris. pastor Morning
service ar 1880 Evening service at I 80
sunday school at q 80 a. M: Adam
MeiOtt superintendent Prayer meetih 2
wednesday evening a. 20
The Washington herald., 1917-07-29

Esa-H. H. Smith. 1909 Col. rd,; Hupmobll.
1873.
ssss-E. B. Warren. CT 10th st.; Overland ms
tsBs-G. Hsrveyeuttsr. l5z PARK rd.i Ford
1911.
seass-wm. O Michaelsou. Baltimore; Buick
E tsal-J. D. Haynes, a 9Th g.; Ford 1871.
56e7a-F, I. Shull, I3iI 9Th pl.; Buick isl1.
a28-s SSlayton, 3si2 Sherman ave-; White.
5s25-wmN Davis. lol Bowen I'd; Overland
nz.-P. L Buck, 5l4 srd st. OAKLAND 1914
5ee75-New Taxi Ser. Co., nao aist -; Ford
sczs-Nev Taxi Ser. Co. li4a zst St; FOEd
Is7.
sszs-H. d. Atha, Beitsyins. Nd; Buick 1911.
5c97e-M. @. Bundiek. Indian Head. Nd; (;
Sssslwm. A. Grscsy. siO Ala ava; King
1916
sssss-MrA F. Tsichm.u. zsss ssth st.; Dodge
5seS-J. ]. sinnott, sz 18Th st.; Dodge 1871.
5o2St-C NJ. schooley. 1912 W st.; Ford 1871.
5sss-D. A. Wheeler. m b st NV. chsvrO-
let, 1915.
5656-J. ]. PriVette, LIB faIk n-' SAohA1e'
1914
5sM-P. Z. P. Co.. 81 18th st NV. Ford.
1911.
ssas-Fankiin wsissr. fsoH 18th st e.
Overland 1916. =
Ssss-CarI Herring. lsa ist St NV. Ford, 1911.
5s3o-Geo. W. Wylis. Z5N LIST st.. Republic.
1917.
5s3l-Ross Cooke. Congress HgtA, Ford. 1871.
56s2-J. w Cotter, B7 ID st. &C.. Ford. lsiI'
5elqa-Ievsis W. Boonsley, Rockville Nd, JET.
fiery, 1915
Buick.
5s2S-J. s. Cats. Capital Hgta. Nd. Ford
1913
5S2se-DonaId n. Ksrnsn, Baltimore. Nd,
Ford 1911. 49,
Sssa-Leckies stg. 4 N. Co.. Baltimore. Nd
5ses-E q. sissou. Montclair. n. J.. chHnd
Ter. 1876
5sae-Viola z. Potts. Baltimore, Nd. Saxon
1916.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-29

Hze-D 4. Pylss. sl7 18th st. Buick ma
sszse-o: T. Psarre. Roland PIX. Nd; wiIlyE
sszsi-B. Il. ottenheimer, baltimore; Ford 1917.
5sz2-J. =. Anderson. li0 Staples st me-,
8ss-Jsannstts Brack. TOwsOn. Nd; FGd
ass-w. A. Trigger. SS Wis. ave.; Hudford
ssess-Jas n GrimeA go E s. ss.; Oakland
1917.
SeT-Faystts Smart, aH Wis. ave. Ford 49,.
5s.x-J. O. Cation. SIS Third st Maxwell 1877.
5szeJ. =. Ellbreath, sll Mt Pleasant st /;
Sssio-Risgs. Distlsr. Real Est n. Bhs.
Ford 1911
5s2n-J. H. Crawford. aaO = st.; oidsmObils
scat-F. J. y. ThisI. sls 18th st.; Buick 1877.
62s5-Wm. B. staleyI Hagerstown, Nd; Ford
1911.
5saII-sSmusl stsinbergsr. l1I N. Z. ave-
Ford 1917.
$3.50. @. vsuablss. 1915 E Capt; Overland
l9S
5sa4s-A. @. Schumacher. Baltimore; Overland
sssE-a. h. Nicholson. ITs7 willard st.; Saxon
sss-wst Brick o.. ne 18th st.; Packard
1911. .....
5s24s-A. Larner. Ilth and O sts.; Ford 1877
5625o-Francis A. Maker Fourth Inf; Pull
man 1917.
5S.l-P. n. KsrnSu. Elm st.. Chevy Chase
REQ 1915.
sss-D. W. pnw.th. 200 nth st.; Msrcsr
1916.
5ssss-ROSt. Burrows. TsnnaIleytOwn; Ford
1916. ~
5sz5ENsw Taxi Service Co. IlIO 2lst St
Ford 1917.
se255-Nsw TAd Service Co.. IlIO list st.; FOrt
| 1911.
5S25s-J. R. Hopkins. ao5s Park I'd Overland
1917.
5e2a-MiI.ou Haas. coz 9Th Il. me-; FoEd 1917
5e25S Herbert Mathsr, HyattsTine. Nd. Chez
/ rolet 1915
82a-H. r. Perkins 81 st.; Ford 1917.
5s2o-E. L. Hutchinson. p Girard st. ne.
| Buick lalT
5S2sl-T. @. George. 500 Tth st. sw.; Elgin 1871
5eFz-J. H. GreaJes. 13 Cal ST.; Premie
1911
568S-w. F. Cole. Cumberland. Nd; Marmol
1911.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-29

Slse-csrus D. Bsekus. Silver Spring. Nd; ;
Saxon 1916.
8iss-SiitOu o. Clark. n sth s. ne; studs-
baker 1873 -
sia-A. W. Benhardt. Ii st.; Cadillac
1915.
5sis-JOhp Washington uErbury. Nd; Ford
5siss-P. z. P. Co.. 81 18th St; Indian g.
5sig.Apden Payne. s4s Ga. ave-; Ford 1871.
5dss-H, A. Green, 1000 9Th st. Sc; Ford 1916.
Slss-D. Z. Forbes. Middleburg, Va; Ford
5sDO-J.ns. B. Rock. su Sherman ave.
sS1i-Chas. h. Marshall, ROsslyn. Val Pack
s1s-Hsury c. Stuart. sslS wOOdlsy H.i
SssS-H. 9. Stuart. sis wOOdley pL; DOdss
sSse-A. O. shassr. Laurel. Nd; Dodes 1871.
sS0EITy L. Lee. Amer. Red CrOss; Hudson
8n-M N. FOoorUn. lOos 18th K ~; Ford
5as-wash. Ry. q Esu. Co.. n 18th T.
Sssg-s. Il vanes, 1913 G St; FOrd lslI.
562Os-H. D. Gibson. Amer. Red Gross; Pack
ssae-H. A. ssns6ury. rOs T. ~ Mitchell
5ssIO-s. R. GIddens. lSz lst St Overland lSlz
s621l-LeRoy A. Love. IS4 Park ave-; Ford
52lACapt. B. LGrkin. University. Nd.
HID. 1918
5elI-w. Trent, q Engine HOuss; Warren lsll
senSN. @. Heitmuller. - B st.; G. NJ y
5sgeR. Z. Walker, ISL 22nd st.; Auburn
sszr7-Am.r. RadiltOx Co. ss Seward g.
Ford 1871.
5s2ls-Jaa A. Powell. EOi DuIan ave; Franz
| lin 1911.
Ssns-Amer. Steam Lighting. Baltimore; Over
| land 1911.
8ZO-E b. Richardscn. Baltimore; BuicI
1915.
5se1-Chas. schenck. r.. Ilss Bid. I'd; For
1911.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-29
DAREDEVIL DRIVER
PILOTS PAN-AMERICAN
Tom Alley Is Chauffeur Who Mixes
Luck with Business.

Tom Alley, the race driver who n
introducing the Pan-Amerfcan to au-
tonobile speed fans this season, now
Is convinced that his il q charmed
life and sometimes wonders II his par
ents did not take a tip from Achilles
mother. who made the Grecian werrto-
invulnerable by immersing him, when
q baby in the waters of the Styx-
In his six years Of service on the
gasoline circuit. Alley has figured In
three serious accidents and each time
has cheated death. His most miracu-
lous escape occurred at Omaha on the
Fourth Of July when his Pan-Ameri-
can, sweeping around the top Of q
steeply banked turn at a speed of 1oO
miles an hour, eft the track, somer-
saulted twice in midair. and after
throwing its driver and mechanician,
landed bottomside up in the inaeld OF
the board speedway. The force OF the
blow knocked the hood Of the car at
right angles to the frame and bent
the steering post double.
Alley escaped with a wrenched back
and q few minor bruises. Not a bone
was broken in the fall Of thirty feet
nor did he lose consciousness. Two
days after the accident he was pluck
lily laboring in an Omaha garage, re-
building the damaged car in hopes
of getting It ready for the July Il
race at the Twin Cities. Billy Salmon,
the mechanician, was just as fortu-
nate as Alley since he suffered no
fractures.
Back in 1872, when he was serving
as mechanician for Ralph DePalma,
Alley met with his first accident and
spent two weeks in a Milwaukee hos
pitaI. The jinx-ridden Mercedes, on
which he was pumping oil, left the
course on the last lap OF the Grano
Prize road race and turned turtle,
spilling its crew. Two years later,
when Alley was driving a Duesen-
berg at Sioux City, his car caught on
fire at the pits and Toms hands and
face were so badly burned that he
had to be relieved by Ralph Mulford.
This second accident also fell on the
Fourth OF July, which seems to be a
fateful day for the pan-Americar
driver.
In his next start, Alley Is determined
to lead the field home or grab q
generous slice of the prize money. In
its maiden appearance on June 16, the
car was stiff, not being finished before
the night Of the Chicago Auto Derby
but was fighting for a place In the
sun on every lap Of the Assemble clas,
sic, while at Omaha, Toms mount
still green and requiring more timber,
ing up work to put it in the proverbia
pink Of condition, qualified at an aver
age Of l01 miles per hour.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-29

ssD-c.h c. Hausrsld. Baltimore. Ma.
Dodge. 1911.
mere. lsll
ssSs-cha.. B. Wilson. Baltimore. Nd. Ford.
1911.
sssU-ca.. C Mainb<rs. B.nss'ine, Ma.
Saxon. 1911.
sssei- -chspan-saels Mig Co, N st ne.
Wilcox. 1911.
-ch.pin-sacL. Mfs. Co. IA N Il me-.
Wilcox. 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-29

Iesss-H. >. rebs-a ys-dea4. ma. La.
inston. isll
ssDr-I. ". MeIusosh. no Oliver 81. st1ds-
eskef. isl6
sxs-R. y. Fog. Salisbury. Nd. Ford. pIi.
ssS0e-Nike ASIA. fsm n. Y. ave. nv. Jef-
fery. 1915
Gslo-strsst Cleaning Dept, District Bids-.
Ford. 1911.
lac. lsls.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-29

ssls-R. y c cosAr.u. a Son nv a
nv. Ford. lali
Sssi.-1 Bhas s-u-r. nn cous ave- nus
ssls-T. Hm Nsr.Asu. m "a - s-- o,-
$3.50. sohOsIhOVp. ma o a us- o's
sssiI-j. ]. rsons. - "a 81 u... r.ls.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-29

ss2D-o h. Harris. I'll 18th st.; Ford 1914
56c2-. A. Father. 1854 Col I'd. Ford 1917.
56aI-F. N. Bobson. lHl Perry pL; Dodge
1911.
6225-B F. Fenner. mo lA It.; Dodge 1911.
5e2S-Wnham ~ Porter. Senate Office Bldg. /;
Dodge 1917.
S2z-0 G. smithson, - st sw.; Dodge
1917.
5s2s-Jas. L Lucas. sis l2th st. ns.i Dodge
1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-29
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

The following auto licenses were issued yss
terday:
5Slsl-LaWTsncs @. Sims, I5l5 18th st.; Dodge
1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

Camp Meade, Md. Nov 22.-Of-
ficial ruling on a play by Pat"
Reagan, a former Villanova star, fig
ured in yesterdays victory of the
314th Infantry team. with a single
touchdown and the resultant goal as
its margain of victory, the 314th In
fantry, comprised of Central Penn
sylvanians, defeated the 316th In
fantry, also upstaters, at Camp
Meade.
Ten thousand soldiers, released
for the midweek holiday, cheered the
players and acclaimed the victors,
whose 10 triumph gives them the
right to play the 313th Infantry for
the camp championship on Sunday
The victor in this fracas will meet
the cantonment champion of Camp
Dix at Philadelphia on December l..
Reagan Big Star
This was the second battle between
the elevens, the other contest on
Sunday resulting in a scoreless tie.
For a time it looked as if the same
result would mark their clash yester-
day. and the victory came with q sud-
denness that swept the spectators
from their feet. Pat" Reagan, the
old -Villanova fullback, who had been
playing a whirlwind game for the
316th, fumbled a lateral pass. Burns
81 tlbbCb lllS lOOoS belll tiDN, Will d
clear road before him, raced fifty
yards for a touchdown and tri-
umph. Mackert kicked an easy goal
The rivalry between the elevens was
intense and in the third quarter a
play took place which brought q
howl of protest and ten-minute de-
lay.
Other Stars in Game
Mackert, fullback for the S14th
Infantry, received a delayed forward
pass. Swank tore through and leap
ed upon the big fullback, who let the
ball deep. Reagan got the bound
ing sphere and ran twenty-five yards
to the goal line. Captain wilmington,
the referee. ruled that Swank had in
terfered with an incomplete forward
pass and ordered the ball brought
back and given to the 314th. The
316th contended that Mackert had
held the ball momentarily and that
his failure to hold the pigskin was a
tumble.
Mackert and Regan, at fullback,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
President Johnson to
Ask For Exemptions

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Exemption for
2SS baseball players-eighteen from
each of the sixteen clubs of the
American and National Leagues
will be asked of. the government, it
was announced last night by Presi-
dent Johnson, of the American Lea
que, who declared that the high
standard of the game would be de-
stroyed If the players were indis-
criminately drafted for military SER
vice.
President Johnson said the Amer
lean League would willingly sacrifice
the remaining players of its roster
if the clubs were permitted to re-
tain eighteen selected men. AS the
player limit was twenty-five last sea-
son, seven men from each club
would be available for military duty
"Neithe the American nor Nor
tional League could hope to keep up
the usual high standard of the game
if some of the clubs were riddled
through the draft, and other teams,
composed of older and perhaps mar
ried men, were untouched" Johnson
said. Baseball is eaged to do it's
part, but we would like to be as
sured of players of quality on every
club. Otherwise the pennant races
would be very one-sided.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
Big Deals Scheduled
in Major League Today

Chicago, Nov. ga report that
President Charles H. Weeghman, of
the Chicago National League club,
had virtually completed an import
ant deal for the exchange or pur-
chase of a number of players, was
confirmed yesterday by him, but 1t
was said that the names of the
clubs and players involved would
not be made public until after the
National League meeting in New
York early in December.
'It is not one deal, but three
deals" said Mr.. Weeghman. I'VE
are working on them now, and for
that reason 1 can't give out any
facts, but / am sure the trades will
go over. When they do the announce
mept will rock the baseball world.
At present / am not at liberty to
tell the clubs involved or the play
ers to be shifted"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

fresent baseball dope is quite diff
Ierent than that handed out some
months ago. Both the American and
MaJor leaders said continuation of
war would mean no baseball next
season. Perhaps some one has hand
ed out tip that the war will be over
IN time to start the game as usual.
Cupid Black is anxious to play his
naval stars against the Usaacs. Me-.
EQUATIONS are now on for a game ons
FRANKLIN Field. The date would be
december Is. Rather late, but Just
now football with Army eleyens
winter.
Howard Berry and Bert Bell may
De called to arms and may not be
able to play in the game with Cornell
next Thursday. While orders for the
mobilization of the Hospital Unit
have not been received it is expected
that these stars will be called out
early next week. Penn homes that
the orders will be delayed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
PhiIIies Will Not Train
in Florida Next Year

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-The Phil
lies will cut out their spring train
ing trip to st. Petersburg, Fla, and
pitch their working camp a shorter
distance from Philadelphia when
Pat Moran arranges his plans for
next season. Shorter training trips
and less railroad travel have been
decided upon by the club owners
in the two major leagues in order
TO meet the unsettled conditions, and
the. majority of the managers have
completely revised their training
schedules for next spring. If the
140-game schedule is adopted by the
American League at it's meeting next
month, Connie Mack will train the
Athletics at Shibe Park and Pat
Moran will probably have his team
in the South only about three weeks
or maybe less.
1t looks like Southern Pines or
Charlotte N. c., for the Phillies next
spring. A representative of the club
is at present securing the South in
an effort to obtain a suitable training
camp. 1t is virtually assured that
the Phillies will not go to Florida
again and Southern Pines seems to
be the popular choice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 22.-Whipping
green bunch into football work is
no easy task. This was the task given
to Coach Leo Harris. While he has
not had winning team, the Carlisle
Indian eleven is developing into. a
wonderful piece of football machin-
cry. With all the players back next
season, it is predicted that the In
dians will be back in the old-time
form, shown during Glenn Warmers
days.
Coach Harris has proved his abil-
ity, and his work to date has been
perience with a big team. He was
obliged to build up a new eleven,
and he has made good.
Entire Squad Out
The entire squad held practice
scrimmage on Indian Field yester-
day in preparation for the Penn
sylvania game. The officials moved
Valandra to center as a substitute to
alternate with Casey Jones, who has
been taking Fred Walkers place.
placed at right end in Valandra' s
position, and the Mountain Kip has
been changed to right guard. The
scrimmage was between Varsity and
second elevens and lasted about
thirty minutes.
The Aborigines are pretty we'll re-
covered from their bruises and al
though their turnout this afternoon
was late, they got in some hot work
before the end of practice. Funda-
mentals and the usual round of
punting, tackling and forward pass
ing exercises were gone through
with in routine manner.
The Indians who will play in Phil
adelphia on SATURDAY. will hardly
average over 162 pounds, and are
not quite 20 years old in their
average age. Losses from Carlisle's
squad to the Army and Navy have
been forty-seven men, and ten more
Indian youths are expected to go
within ten days. With the exception
of the big Montanans and the God
freys the Indians average about five
feet, eight inches in height.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

sional he will be hailed before a
critical committee.
The A. A. U. has been a great
organization and has been ably con-
Quoted in the past" said Mr.. Dean,
but new problems confront us, and
1t is just as we'll to cut the red tape.
That was the spirit at the meeting in
ST. Louis, and 1 am going to bend
every effort to make the union use
ful to the country at large. The
biggest things before us now are
the Army and Navy camps, and that
Is Where we are going to begin.
my effort at present will be TO
raise money and encourage athletics
at all the camps. We want the
money for equipment and the activ-
ity for the good of the boys who are
preparing to go to the front for
indoor sports which will fit into camp
life right away"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
CENTRAL HIGH TO CLASH With STEELTON
= @W|EL!LYU
j wv CORNER

When Pat" Reagan was starring
with Villanova, sport writers picked
him as one big star athelete who
made good in all sports. They reck-
oned well. Just now Pat" is show
ing his heels at Camp Meade. He has
been a star in football and base
ball.
The decision to number players in
Saturdays game is receiving a hearty
endorsement from local patrons. 1t
will add much interest to the game.
While Steelton and Central players
are pretty well known to Harrisburg
football enthusiasts with the numbers
it will enable spectators to follow
the game more closely.
While the Central management is
doing everything possible to add in
terest to Saturdays game it might be
a good thing to run a scoreboard
similar to that at the Gettysburg
Bucknell game last Saturday.
President Ban Johnson may not
be able to get his players exempted