davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-12

SOMEBODY.
Somebody's boy is going to France;
Somebody's heart goes with him
along
Somebody's prays, "oh, give him a
chance,
Keep him courageous weltgirded
and strong.@|s
4 Is that Somebody you?
!
Somebody's boy finds cold and wet
4 The trenches are deep with death
I and mud
Somebody's boy cries, Don't forget
IT'S for freedom and you I'm splitting
my blood"
Is that SOMEBODY you?
Somebody's home is safe and warm,
Far from the fighting and snug from
the cold
Somebody now is sheltered from harm
Laing up income of silver and gold.
Is that SOMEBODY you?
Somebody hears the call for aid
Lend of your money for Liberty's
Somebody's hand is strangely stayed
Somebody's waiting while brave men
- bleed y e
W Is that SOMEBODY you? ass
Somebody leaps up, eager and true,
Working and lending and giving his
6: best
Somebody's loyalty flaming anew,
Is answering the summons-is meet
ing the test
is that SOMEBODY you?
Eugene Thwing in N. Y. Times.
WAR TIME RECIPE.
Corn Fritters.
IL cupful canned corn
egg; 1-3 cupful milk; 10 teaspoon
full baking powder IL teaspoonful salt;
IL cupful white or rye flour.
Beat together one-half cupful canned
corn, one egg, one-third cupful milk,
one,half teaspoonful baking powder sif-
ted with one-half teaspoonful salt and
one,half cupful white or rye flour. Fry
as .griddle cakes and serve with april
cotor maple syrup.
~ -~------- ------ 81 --
CURRiE-kiTCHENS
DR.. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Currie of
Tarrytown, announce the engagement
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-12

TO our rany customers, which we
have the honor of dealing with almost
daily, and to all those that we have not
had the pleasure of serving as frequent
afoOI5 Juae ON u9dW ai1joOI. antaOA
as others, we want to respectfully So
asE--9Tu6 OF I0n SIS 9W 9enE1I ai
hcit more re 81 your patronage IN the
future and cordially invite you to try
a bottle of Drews' Salve whenever you
or your little ones are effected with
Group, header chest cold, sore-throat
bronchitis, tOnsilitis or Pneumonia
We, your druggist, takepleasure in re-
commencing Drews' and stand behind
it with our guarantee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-12

CURRiE-kiTCHENS
DR.. and Mrs. Malcolm L. Currie of
Tarrytown, announce the engagement
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-12
Thousands Of fhA.-onic Discase Cases
OFFER SERVICES FREE oN CHARGE
For This VisiU

Licensed by the State Of Georgia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
RONG WINS OVER STEELT NJ CLASSIC GAME THURSDAY
RW/ELLYU
y w CORNER

as was reported. Eddie, who lives IN
Lansdowne, said last night that ne
had escaped the first draft, but would
not be surprised If his number came
out in the second draft.
John K. Tener, president of the
National League. who has commut-
ed between Philadelphia and New
York for the last four years, Will
make his home in New York next
month. However, he will retain his
voting residence in Charleroi, Pa,
as he would not think of, discon-
tinuing his Pennsylvania citizenship.
after being elected to the highest Of
flee in the state.
Pennsylvania permits the killing o.
deer from December l to December
10, inclusive. They must be male
animals with horns at least two
inches above the hair A hunter is
limited to one kill each season. A
kill of six is limited to one camp or
body of men.
The billiard and poolplayers of the
country have promised the govern
ment the sum of $500, 900, which is
to be used in the purchase of ambu-
lances for the front. The national Or
ganization is known as the Billiard
Players Ambulance Fund.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
EASTERN GAMES
END SATURDAY
Some High Glass Games Fea.
ture Windup of Season;
Some Surprises .

Philadelphia, Nov. 26. = Football
play which ranged from high-class
to mediocre marked the close of the
gridiron season for a number of var
sity and training camp elevens Sat-
urday. While the majority of the
teams played true to form, the week
end contests also produced several
surprises and exhibitions of errors
which proved to be turning points in
the struggles for victory.
Brown won from Dartmouth by
taking advantage of opportunities
following fumbles by the Hanover
players; Washington and Jefferson
lost to Notre Dame due to a disre-
gard for one of the primary rules of
the game, as did Boston College at
West Point; Rutgers surprised her
most ardent admirers by completely
cutElaying the all-star Naval Reserve
eleven captained by Cupid" Black,
formerly of Yale, and the Princeton
team defeated the Yale first-year
combination. which was a decided fa-
Vorite over the embryo Tigers before
play began. In the other games the
results were more in keeping with
the expected outcome, as Penn beat
the Indians. Swarthmore defeated
Haverford, Lehigh swamped Lafay
cite and New York University out
pointed Columbia by the aid of field
Eoal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

Camp Meade, Admiral, Nd, Nov.
26.-The 314th Infantry, Pennsylva-
MAS regiment at Camp Meade, won
the camp football championship yes
terday, the privilege of meeting the
Camp Dix team on Franklin Field
next Saturday.
Ten thousand ardent rooters, half
civilians and soldiers, in a fifty-ffty
proportion, saw the Pennsylvianians
beat the 313th Marylanders, IL 10
0, and then amid a pandemonium of
cheers saw the Pennsylvania boys
carried off in triumph on the shoul-
ders of their comrades.
In a series of regimental contests
during the season neither of these
teams had met defeat and Saturday
they were pitted against each other
to decide the championship, and
both went into the game confident of
winning. The lads cheered and
cheered, and they backed up the
goodly portion of their thirty a
month"
Chilly Day For Game
The day was cold-the mercury
hanging around the freezing point
and bitter wind made conditions
quite uncomfortable, yet more than
5000 soldiers from all units gath
cred about the gridiron, and fully an
equal number of civilians braved tlv,
elements to witness the game. on
the sidelines were mothers, wives
and sweethearts of the boys, who
had come to see their loved ones,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Independents Winners In
Game With Altoona Five


Harrisburg Independents defeated
Altoona Saturday night, score 40 to
IS. The Mountaineers lacked team
work. Merle Gerdes starred for AL
toona, while N. Ford and Wallower
played brilliantly for the local quin-
tet. The lineup and summary fol-
low:
Altoona, Independents.
Gerdes. T.. Wallower. (.
Logue, (. N. Ford, (.
Evans. C. McCord, C.
Apple, g. Mcconnell. g.
Sehlegal, &. G.. Ford. &.
Harrisburg scoring: Field goals
Wallower. 8; N. Ford. A; McCord. 2;
Mcconnell, /; G. Ford, 5. Foul goals
--McCord. 10.
Altoona scoring: Field goals-Ger-
ocs. 1; Logue. g.; Evans, i; Schlegal,
2. Foul goals-Gerdes, IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Harrisburg Academy Is
Big Loser at Carlisle;
Indian Reserves Strong

The Reserve team of the Carlisle
Indian School scored an easy victory
over the Harrisburg Academy Satur-
day. score As to 7. The wonderful
Interference of the Indians and their
superb offense featured the game.
, stump played well for Carlisle, while
J May starred on the Academy team.
Fumbles were numerous on account
of the cold weather.
The Academy's only touchdown
came at the beginning of the first
period. The Indians kicked off and
Hendry ran the ball seven yards for
the Academy. In the series of plays
MAY made an end run for twenty
Yards and all the Blue and Gold
lacks gained well. DeVore took the
Lall over the line for a touchdown,
and Moore kicked the goal, putting
the score Z to 0 in favor of the local
team.
The Academy kicked off to the In
dians, who fumbled after a seven
yard gain. Miller, of the Academy,
recovered the tumble and the ball
went to the Blue and Gold. Stone
took a forty-yard forward to the In
dians 1O-yard line. where the Acad-
envy gained five yards, and were then
held for downs. The Indians took
the ball down the field steadily and
scored their first touchdown but
failed the try at goal. This put the
score to 6. The lineup and sum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

Football ends here Thursday, when
Central and Tech meet in annual
battle. 1t will be CentraPs farewell
In the grid game, win or lose. Some
thing real in football may be expect
ed. Tech, a strong favorite all season,
Is now picked as having an equal
chance. Centrars great work on Sat
urday changed many opinions.
Steelton High eleven went down
with flying colors Saturday. Captain
Dayhoff's warriors had the pluck and
fought hard, but fate was against
them. Central was a hard team to
beat Saturday. 1t was a battle full of
thrills and new records were hung
up. ~h
According to the latest Australian
papers to arrive in this country, Les
Darcy left an estate of the value of
only $S,S04. Letters of administra-
ton were granted to his father, Ed
ward Darcy, a Maitland farmer. In
cluded in the amount left by the
famous boxer, $1,000 was represent
ed by property.
Eddie Collins, the hero of many
worlds series and the most valuable
ballplayer in America, has not been
exempted by the military authorities
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
STAR
BACKS TO BUCK
GERMAN LINES

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26.-All
the members of Harvard's most
famous football combination-Brick-
ley, Mahon, Hardkick and Bradley
now are in the war service. Fred
erick ]. Bradlee, Jr., mentioned in
1913 and 1914 in the leading selec-
tions for all-American halfback, has
just received word that he has
passed examinations for a commits
sion in the regular army, and is to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Sports in Brief

East End cancelled on West End
at IL o'clock Saturday. The latter
team now claims local championship
by default
The Swatara Township High School
cage defeated the MELVILLE A. C. Sat-
urday. 46 to 25.
BILLY" Taxis is dead. Twenty five
years ago, in the days of the 'high
wheel" his name was one to conjure
with in the world of bicycling. Mated
with Jack Draper. they were rated
as almost invincible as a tandem
team.
Robert H. Bergman. coach at La
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
TEAMS TO
PLAY THURSDAY;
SCORES TO DATE

On Thursday Central meets Tech
in annual battle. 1t will be the last
game between these teams. The
game will start at $50. Weather per-
mitting. memorable day is looked
for.
The advance sale this year will be
at the George w. Bogar sporting
goods store, Market Square. There
VIII be no war tax added.
Players will be numbered and plays
VIII be recorded on large score
hoard. A program will be another
help to the spectators and will be
sold at a nominal sum.
Each team started secret work to-
day for this game. Up to and in
cluding Saturday Central scored a
total of 2O6 points against their op-
ponests' GS. Tech made $40 points
and their opponents 54.
Central lost three games and Tech
TWO. In the annual battles which
started in 1907, Tech won one game
and tied up last year. The records
follow:
1917 Records
Central, 10; Stevens Trade .. 6
Central 6; Johnstown ....... z
Central IL; Wilkes-Ba D
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Western Champions Are
Unanble to Score Saturday

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 26.-Auburn
held the Western Conference cham
pion football team of Ohio State Uni
versity to a scoreless tie in benefit
game played before the Ohio National
Guard Division at Camp Sheridan.
Ohio was the aggressor throughout,
but when their goal line was in dan
ger the plaiEsmen beat back every
assault.
Chick Harley. the visitors star,
twice had opportunities to achieve
victory through field goals, but on
both occasions his kicks were wide.
Right Halfback Ducote for Auburn
played almost as brilliantly as did
Harley, and his great ounting proved
factor in counteracting Ohio States
smashing drive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Boards Wrong Train,
Leaps and Is Killed

Pottstown. Pa, Nov. 26. = The life
less body of John Davidheiser, 2S
years old a member of a well-known
Glasgow family, was found yesterday
along the tracks of the Reading Rail-
way above Stowe by trackwalker,
with his skull crushed.
A hundred dollars in cash and a
ticket for Glasgow were found in his
pockets. 1t is supposed he boarded a
Reading express train in mistake for
the Colebrookdale local and, learning
of his mistake, tried to get off, meet
ing instant death.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Football Scores
Hung Up Saturday
Central, 81; Steelton, s.
Tech, 81; wilkes-Barre,O
Indian Reserves, Al; Harrisburg

Indian Reserves, AT; Harrisburg
Academy, Z.
Penn, 26; Indians, 0.
Camp Sherman, SO; Case and
Western observes, Z.
Camp Devens, Z; Camp Upton, O.
Brown, 13; Dartmouth, 0.
Phila. Marines, 30; Camp Lee, 0.
Notre Dame, 3; Wash. and jeff, O..
Lehigh, rs; Lafayette, 0.
Swarthmore, 81; Haverford, Z.
Penn Fresh, g.; Cornell Fresh, O.
Usaacs, 20; Camp Meade, IA.
Army, 13; Boston College, Z.
New York Uni, 8; Columbia, z.
Rutgers, IA; Newport Naval Re-
serves. O.
Fordham, %; Pelham Naval Re-
serves, 0.
Northeast, 6; Central High, 0.
Catholic High, IL; Villanova
Germantown, 6 !; Frankford, 0.
Ohio State, o; Auburn, 0.
Indiana, 81; Purdue, 0.
Iowa, 6; Anes,'S.
Worcester Tech, IS; Camp De-
vens A. T., 0.
Allegheny, 80; Akron, 0.
Dickinson-Bu game post
poned.
n-susquehanna, cancel
ed.
Syracuse, 21; Michigan Aggies, Z
Center, 2S; Transylvahia, 0.
Wooster, 20; Otterheim, o.
Heidelberg, IA; Muskengen, 0.
Baldwin Wallace. IA; Heram, Z.
st. Johns. 6; Johns Hopkins, 0.
Princeton Fresh, o; Yale Fresh, Z.
Minnesota, 81; Illinois, 6.
Naval T. s., 12; Wenona, 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
DIES ON DESTROYER

Hagerstown. Md. Nov. 26.-Honore
Claggett Jr, formerly of near Haver-
ton, this county, one of the twenty
one Americans lost on the torpedo
Loaf destroyer Chauncey. which was
sunk in q collision in the war zone
on Monday. was great-grandson OF
the late Bishop Claggett OF the Epis-
oopal diocese of Maryland and a reIa-
tive to the Maddox family of this
county. Mr.. Claggets was a first
class electrician on the destroyer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

report at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
for further training.
Brickley Under Orders
Charles Brickley, famous drop
kicker and coach of the Boston Col
lege eleven, is under orders to re-
port for duty on the staff of Major
General John A. Johnston, of the
Department of the Northeast. Ed
die Mahan is in the marine service
and "Tacks" Hardwick is some
where in France" as an artillery
officer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
CAPTAIN F. p. A.

Northwestern, 21; Michigan, 12
w. Va. Wesleyan. 20; w. Vir-
ginia, o.
Wisconsin, 1917 Chicago, 0.
F. Norristown, IS; Reading High, o.
Boston Navy Yard, "a; All-Col-
legiates, 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

and cheer their favorites on to VIC
tory.
1t was the sensational work OF
Mackert, fullback of the 314th and
former star of the Lebanon Valley
eleven, and Lalley, the star OF the
old Holmesburg team of Pennsylva-
MIA, who are entitled to the most
credit for the 314th.
Mackert's run of siXty-five feet
from a kickoff to the Maryianders'
15-yard line put the ball in position
for the first touchdown of the Penn
Vanians, which Lalley, who gained
whenever the ball was entrusted to
him, had the distinction of carrying
over the ball for both touchdowns
Two Harrisburg boys were very
much in evidence, Phillips, a Central
High star, and Stiteler, who won
many laurels with Tech High. The
i'm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

Touchdowns, Wilsbach, Z; Lloyd,
2. Goals from touchdowns, Wilsbach,
4; Lloyd, l. Field goal, Lloyd. Sub
stitutions, Frank for Peifer; Lingle
for Kohlman; Hoerner for Bell; Gar
rett for Beck. Referee, Dunstan,
Muhlenberg. Head linesman, Jeffer-
son, Ursinus. Umpire, Grubb, Lehigh.
Time of periods, 10, IL, 10, ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
STEELTON

Substitutions, Steelton, Frysinger
for Callaghan. Touchdowns, Fields,
3; Page, /; Dayhoff, 1. Safety, Wolfe.
Goals from touchdowns, Wolfe, 3.
Referee, Eckels, Haverford. Umpire
Ritchler, Dickinson. Head linesman,
Miller, Penn-State. Timer, c. w.
Miller, Y. NJ. c. A. Quarters, IL min
utes each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
.q56qy1h&hf
cL Guzuzzuad Rice

any one believes that Walter has slipped should talk
caught @ heavy cold He in condition for several weeks where
weather arrived he regand his health
Johnson will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

Walter c. Teagle, who has become
president of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of N. j., one of the greatest
corporations on earth, is only thirty
nine years of age. He worked his
way up. Mr.. Teagle succeeded A. G.
Bedford, who was elected chairman
of the board of directors of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Teagle was born in Cleveland,
o., graduated from Cornell Univer-
sity, and since then has been en-
gagged in the oil industry. He has
spent much time abroad becoming
familiar with the producing and
marketing situation in all parts of
the world and eventually became
head of the Standards export de-
partment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

fayette. has resigned to accept a po-
sition with a munitions firm as civil
engineer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Tech Has Easy Time
With Wilkes-Barre Team;
Runs Up Large Score

Tech High walked all over Wilkes
Barre Saturday, winning by a score
of 62 to 0. The Coal Barons were de-
feated by Central earlier in the sea-
son by the score of II to O.
Wilsbach, Lloyd, Elmer and Beck,
played great kicking field goals
and scoring touchdowns. The lineup
and summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
THE SUPER ENTRY

far gE ' S % % e M o 6s%s
all batting
any
arves r lasting % ep % @ % v as s % @ ana IN Fanf m wefe e as
6ame % ssG ne o~erHg n b GGe he o nd
the new school There never never will bebut one Cy His
IN REBUTTAL
advsabty
For example he
L haven't lamb chop a year"
1NTERsECmoNAI-
could establish the
be Og a 1 A % 500 M Goo A. SHd 9F n6 ARMY %
Newport eleven East Who
%fHR beRe h doS so haPP h n o
THREE-woRD SLOGAN
L. % 5oaf of % G whon G writes
humble gong ambition be stated three shorter
One under
Harry Vardon We of
number golfers who would play more holes boge there
Modern football says Yost complications
baseball The Giants may be beaten TO in one game
Saturday and team the next That change was
team and have
oSy pe @ % one % GS nothns 3 boRe the
Gd Skns I Penn we ooked R poor
than we actually were" -
CAPTAIN F. P. A.
Captain P A.
Views % of his latest
the captain gather @ spssd @ ia and 3 the % last Of ons
Weights and Measures" is the
There were times
ball Two hPt mea S G%en % cSic Harley
the old order with vast ea npt to say with excep
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

TOVchdoWns-Epyb 4; Bruner,
3; Edmunds. 2.
ubstitutes-Hoerner for Miller;
Wren for Clark.
Reteree-Pauxtis, Georgetown. Um-
pire-Denny, Carlisle. Head linesman
Snyder, Carlisle. Timer-Doehne,
Dickinson. Time of periods-Two ~
and two 15-ninute quarters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

ltutlonS-Shlckley for Price.
Referee, Captain Wilmington. Um-
pire, Lieutenant Jordon. Head lines
man, Lieutenant Graham. Touch
downs, Valley, 2. Missed goal, Mack
ert, 2. Time of quarters, 15 minutes
each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
INDIAN CENTER
SBADLY HURT
Rushed to Hospital in Phila-
delphia; Carlisle Team
Loses to Penn

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania defeated the
Carlisle Indians Saturday by 26 to o.
Folwell's men had to work like tro-
jams to keep the fleet redskins from
crossing their goal line. Repeatedly
the Indians threatened to score,
once working the ball to Penn's
three-yard line and again to the
five-yard lire, and barely missing
two goals from placement.
Howard Berry was the individual
star. He scored two touchdowns,
kicked a field goal, and scored a
goal from touchdown before his re-
tirement in the first half. In the
last half Light carried the ball over
after a series of line plunges. The
other Penn points were made by
QuigIey with a goal from placement.
The game was replete with spurts
of brilliant work by the Indians
when it was little expected. This
alone made the game interesting as
the heavier Penn line withstood the
Indian attack whenever they tried
line plunging.
Carry Jones From Field
During the early part of the game
when Penn was hitting smashing
blows at brief intervals, Casey Jones,
the Indian center, rated as a six
teen-year- youth, but who is
really twenty-five years of age and
a member of the Mohawk Tribe,
was thrown heavily under a scrim-
mage and received the full force of
a charge through the line, all of the
players running over him and piling
upon his body.
When the players were untangled
Jones was completely out and 1t was
necessary to carry him from the
field, place him in an ambulance
and send him to the University
Hospital. 1t was reported that he
suffered concussion of the brain and
an injury to his leg.
This serious injury to a slim and
youthful-looking Red Man seriously
checked the aspirations of the Penn
men, brought them to realization
of the proposition that confronted
them, made them determined to
merely hold the lead they had
gained and even sobered the specta-
tors, who ceased looking upon the
struggle as a football contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
CENTRAL PLAYS
GREAT FOOTBALL
Wins Over Steelton in Final
Game; Fields Is One
Big Star

Central High handed out one big
surprise Saturday, winning over
Steelton by score of 27 to s. Every
point scored came after the hardest
kind of fighting. The game brought
football history and puts the Central
High eleven stronger as winner in
the Thanksgiving contest.
The game was clean throughout.
There was but one penalty, and only
one substitution. The second period
in which Central scored 81 points,
was the most sensational exhibition
ever seen at Island Park. Later on
in the game Central was within one
yard of Steelton's goal line and lost
the ball on downs.
Fields Is Big Star
Fields was without question the
one big star of the game. Nothing
could stop him. At one period he had
a foot to gain and with seven Steel
ton warriors blocking his path, he
went over for touchdown.
Wolfe played phenomenal game,
and next to him came Page. Frank
was a big star in getting after the
ball and his headwork and speed
saved Central from losing the ball
several times, when 1t went out OF
bounds and was anybody's ball. Rose,
Shumaker and Goodiel We're in evil
dence at intervals.
Dayhoff Great Leader
For Steelton, Captain Dayhon was
the big leader. The pace he set was
hard to follow, but Coleman ana
Wueschinski had a big part in the
historical contest. Morrett, LEVITT
Dundoff and Krout, were also proml-
nent in the good work. Summing up
the battle briefly.
There was no scoring in the hrst
Quarter. Honors We're about even. In
the second quarter Steelton got TWO
points on a safety scored by Wolfe
and Central walked away with Il
points. During the third quarter
Steelton played a wonderful game
and with the superb work of Dayhon,
Coleman. Morrett and krouI d
touchdown was scored. Central came
back in the fourth period and scored
another touchdown. 1t was in TINS
period that Fields made gains, buck
ing the entire Steelton team at IN
tervals. The lineup and summary;