davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations gwen below ar. for larg, loo Of
sod marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices
are higher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGs-steady; nearby. .. southern. u.
CHEESE-Nsw York State factory. uev, SAL;
BCTTER-Elgin pint Gsa: Elrn tub. sY
process. .; stors-packed. y.
POULTRY-Live hens, per n. 2: roasters.
per h.. Is; turkeys, rer h., 2dH2 sprinE chicb-
ems. Ter H., 0s7l; ducks per H.. Ian: gee-e,
per H.. l0al3; keats. young, each, sAS
DRESSED PoCIrRN-Hens, choice. psr n.
22aZS; SEins chickens. per n, SOss-; turkey.
per H.. 25s2S; rOoster per n. ITAlsi geese. Ut
h.. Balls.
GREEN GOODs-Potstoes, new. S5ouI 50 rer
barrel; No. .. l5las % Ter bSrrel string heans.
per barrel l-SlH20; Ispfers. pef crate. fSal 80
cSEa. yer crate. l.t0sl -; radIShes. Ter 10.
St'2-CO cucumuers. per basket. l05aI.75: egg
barrrl, a0a7j; beets. Ter bunch, 2sSs celsTy.
per dozen. slal25; celery. Der crate. i.oosi o
rousiDs lettuce. SOa7S pr basket; lettuce ner
basket, 7jal 50, squash. 5sl 90 per crate;
Florida tomatoes. 250aI.50 Tsr crate; rhubaIb,
l7ae % ~ 100 TuDches; asparagus nearby.
Stal3 Ter do5an; s7rIns onions lsOsf0o per
!N bunchss; UnIoTs, TeILs, s0al IS psr cate:
grcsn peas, 2OOa4 10 per bsusl: slGnach, STA
$50 PET barrel; kSle. SOseo Ter barrel corn. pr
crate 751l.T5.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. peT ID. 6A7; Iamhs.
spring, II; calves. per ID. Ia; medium. lIsI2
per n; common. per h. 9al0.
HAN-No. timothy. leoNa9oo; No. >. y nna
lso5 NJ. ! mixed. l6.Gal5. co. No. >. H.OOaI5.OO.
SEEDS-Red clover. II 5lall.75 per bushel
alsike clover. r9al2yo: crimson clover. l0TSa
N3; timothy, 3.7SS5.s; red top. l3.ooal- 81
bluegrass. 22Sa250; orchard grss~. so; white
clover, 50: alfalfa clover. I.Sls per b.; CIV
peas 250As.75 Ter bushel
GRAMMAR, milling. old ps7 buShel.
eAa25o: new. go; ordinary l.25al.N; cJrn,
l.8Sl.s2; cats. white, s24s3; mixed, So
FRClTS-Arrles new. per bhl.. 2Ooa- -; reT
brV. 5Oal 50. California oranges, A0ai 5
Florida oranges, 40oalIS: ETapcfruit LoOl5 o.
lemons. 6.0a7OO: pines. 3OOaI o.: cherries. saI5;
reaches. l.5oa5oO per c-ste; Watermelans. G5aS0
each: Cantsloupes. Georgia, l.T5a225 California.
2.ollS = crate; bEckhenies. sSl2'4 per quart.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
PIMLICO MEET WILL
Be BEST EVER Held
Stakes VIII Be Greatly Added to in
the Many Events Listed.

Baltimore, July l.-Ths Maryland
e. Jockey Club, which conducts its rae
ing at picturesque Pimlico track.
which Is just on the edge OF BaltI-
more City, will make the strongest
bid this coming autumn for the sup
port Of horsemen and Of patrons of
racing ever made by a Maryland rae
ing association. Indeed, the program
for the meeting Of the first fortnight
Of November, authorized by the Pim-
lico board Of directors and announced
here for the first time by William
P. Riggs, the club secretary, COM
pares favorably with any ever offered
by the Coney Island Jockey Club,
which was always the most enter
prising and liberal of the New York
racing associations in the flush days
Of racing at Sheepshead Bay.
The Walden. Pimlico's popular mile
race for 2-year-olds, will have a value
Of 5000 in added money next fall and
In the succeeding seasons. The Bowie
Cup, handicap at one mile and a
half for 3-yeGr-Olds and over, insti-
tuted in 1909, and won on that occa-
sion Of its tirSt running by Fitz Her
bert, will hereafter cost the Mary
land Jockey Club $4,000 as will also
the Manley Memorial, a steeplechase
at two miles and a half for 4-year-
olds and over, inaugurated last fall
and named for the late William NJ.
Manley, who was president of the
Maryland Jockey Club during the
last fifteen years OF his life. The
Nanley Memorial was a 5000 race
last fall The Elkridge, Pimlico's
comparatively new steeplechase at
two miles for 3-year-old fencers, will
pay 5000 to the winner. and new
race for fiat running S-year-olds at
one mile and a quarter that will be
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
In the World of Finance and Trade
STOCK MARKET Sees
NO signs OF PEACE
Alleged Abdication of Kaiser Does
Not Affect Trading.

(By the InternstIonaI News service.)
New York, July 1.-THE alleged ab-
dication Of the Kaiser not being con-
firmed. and military men seeing no
reason fos changing their belief In a
long war, the bears started in today
to cover their short contracts.
The result was that U, s. Steel,
which they managed to open down to
l22, rose more than a point Immediate
ly. In several other departments of
the market there was good buying.
but the feature Of the day was a
total absence of aggressive bearish-
ness. Rails were strong. Copper
stocks all held firm. and few OF them
showed good buying. This was par
ticularly true in Utah Copper.
Banks showed in the actual state
ment a decrease in surplus reserves
OF $242, sos, ,C5o; an increase in loans of
81, $4,000 and an increase in net de-
mand deposits of s14 $4,000. The av-
erage statement showed a decrease in
reserves Of sl35, ,O19, $50. an increase in
loans OF 5.379. 900 and an increase In
net demand deposits OF slss,s4s.o 900.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. July H.-BUTTER-whole
trade quiet, but fire stock firmly held We
quote: Western solid-packe Creamery. fancy,
specials %; extra, l0aGl; extra hTsts, 80; frsts
5sia; seconds, III; nearby fancy, 43; average ex-
tras. 4la42i hrsts, Ssa40 seconds Skass; special
brands of prints jobbing at 4sai9.
EGGS-Dull and weak. with ample offerings.
Quote: Nearby frsts, 1850 per standard case;
current receipts, lO.5o per case; Western extras,
10 90 per case; frsts. 1850 per case fancy select
ed fresh jobbing at 42ai3 psf dozen.
REFINED sUGAR-Quiet, but steady on a
basis OF $50 for extra fine uanulsted.
DRESSED POULTRY-fowls. Il to boz. drys
picked, milkfed, fancy, selected. Is; weighing
1 pounds and over apiece. IN; do, 81 pounds
apiece. q; do. pounds apiece. 2lA22; fowls,
in barrels. fancy. dry-packed. iced. weighing {
pounds and over apiece, q; smaller sizes, 2lsSs
old roostsrs. dry picxsd. 10; broiling chickens.
lhs2 poInds apiece, Jersey, fancy, Saiei Viz
ginis. S2ao5; other nearby, lhG2 pounds apiece.
ssaas; Western, 25s2s; turkeys, fresh killed. n,
Western, best herr, 2sa9i; common. 2Oaz2; ducks.
nearby. spiins, 2ls2a
LIVE PoULTRY- Fowls as to quality, Ban
roostsrs, listsi spring chickens, not Lea.
horns, plump. yellow skinned, weighing Iva.
Lbs. srisee, ssss. snaIier sIes, Sse; White
Leshorn., Hs& pHks Perrin 70; Indian Bun
ns. rIa
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
OIL SECURITIES.
Farishsd b ". W. EaItsrday a Co, j
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July M-Peace optimism ths
Presidents attitude with reference TO the food
control bill. and lack Of rain Ia the Southwest
made the cotton market sTong TODAY. although
toward the close TToht taking caused quite q
settsck. The market was dull IN the late 80
sion. but strong In tone. priocs advSncnE
steadily in the absence ~ offerings until al the
end Of the hrst hour the hst showed a net riss
Of about half a cert.
July ruled relatively firm. owing ~ the d.
mand for the SPOT hete and the difficulty a
rerlcnishing a good sized reaction late in the
morning. The undertone remained steady. how
ever. The closs was irregular AZ q net advance
Of 10 CO points.
Receipts Of cotton az the parts for the day
were about 500 bales. The worlds visible rgp-
ply is ~ bales. The American r1rTly "A
i,Tss04 hales.
Spot here was steady al an advanos Of .
POINTS 10 Z.65 f0- uliddhuF No sales. SPOT az
New Orleans steady. with middling unchanged
at SIS. Sales. l.65s isles.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
TROLLING THE STREAMS
WITH LOCAL FISHERMEN

DIR. Sterling v. Mead and his wife
and David Saunders and his wife
went for a little outing at Solomons
Island. They found it a trife early
for big fish. but our old friend the
hardhead, who can never manage to
get out of the way, were caught
in abundance and some of them nice
size
II you want to know about some
real bass fishing ask Capt. George H.
Williams. He says the Rapidan
River is as good a place for bass as
any around these diggings. The only
disadvantage is that it only takes
very little bad weather to muss things
up down there. But just the same
II is almost what you might call a
virgin spot for the jaded fisherman
When the water muddies a little, the
catfish are rather friendly and so
are the eels. But when clear water
is to be had, the bass lay around
hollering for some one to feed them
and have a little sport.
The past two weeks haven't been
so bad but from the looks of things
last night the heavy rain Just natu-
rally muddies up the water and that
little trip you have been planning for
seycarl days has gone to pot II you
want to go far and have the time,
Just step over to Jersey and you can
get enough fish in one day to last
you the rest OF the summer.
Patrick Riordan. w. f. Abbott and
Patrick Sheehy went to Great Falls
intending to put a crimp in the bass
They almost did. They got three
after having over twenty strikes. but
not as many hits.
At Heron Island we hear from Ed
ward o. Craig. Hardheads were so
numerous that actually it was mere
child's play to catch them. Three
hundred Is the record of Craig's party.
At Trammells quite a number Of
fishermen have been after bass with
only -middling luck Further
up at the Black Rifles a few small
mouth black bass were fooled into
being caught. Later on these two
places Will attract large numbers Of
fishermen, and that will be as soon as
vacations begin in earnest
Phil Steubener and party went to
Point Lookout last Thursday and had
good luck with trout. rock and croak-
ers. They went prepared for disap-
pointment, but it was not their por-
tion, as they did very well.
Frank Hazleton took heavy toll of
various kinds of fish at Rock Point.
Eighty fine-looking fish were caught,
and no one was sorry who went with
him.
If conditions keep up very long.
fishermen will have to declare a mora
torium or go on a strike But here
We have again the proverbial luck Of
the fisherman. Unlucky sometimes at
love, lucky at fishing.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
MT. PLEASANT NINE
TO ENTER GOOD TEAM

A ball team viii be organized from
the players Of the Mt. Pleasant Play
grounds, and will be known as the
Mt. Pleasant Club.
At a meeting. which will be held
at the Mt. Pleasant Fairgrounds Mon
day evening at 5 o'clock, an attract
i've schedule will be arranged, along
with practice dates, as well as the
election OF managers and captains.
The following men are requested to
report for this meeting: c. Pretty
man, D. Smith. Z. Smith. c. Robin
son. J. Trimble, B. Krucoff, d. Pfeif-
fer, ]. Pfeifrer. J. Eisman, ]. Fegan,
A. Wardwell. v. Kebler, G. Ruckcr,
c. Beers, H. Sill. W. Prince, and
others who desire a try-out, especially
members of the former Holmead. Oak
land, and Hartford athletic clubs.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicagn. July li-There was big short ags
In tho com pit az the opening TO-DAY Final
prices were unchanged TO IsaT. cent higher.
There was s.runsr- under current in the
wheat market and cl0'inss were at an advance
q cent Tor both the July and September
futures Owing 10 the scarcity NJ SPOT wheat
thep was light trade in it. SlthOugh nilIers
stood ready % pay the usual ITemiums Over
the future.
Oats WIS unchanged to \ IN :. cent higher.
The provisions mark : was lead by lad Rest
ing sTots w"re AZ advances Of 5 U 2-'z ~ertS
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

head; unsettled. Bulk H75al575: light. Il i9a
1870; mixed. lIi5al5 80; heavy, nSalS IS;
rough. Il 25slii5: pgs. Il 51lio
CATTLE Receipts. 200 tsad; steady. Nsur.
beef cattle, s5oalIoo; xnckers and feeders,
G.2Ia9 .; COWS and heifer. 6kaIls; calves,
s5OalL50
SHEEP Receipts. 7.ooO head; steady wether,.
7.75all.OO lambs. loOoal5.s.
Pittsburgh. July HoGs-Receirts 100
head; lower Heaye. BSalso5: heavy York
ers. l57Salj.os light Workers. 5@jslSOi pigS,
I4T51l5.0N
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July h-Muney On cnll during the
week ruled between 81. and - pr cru',
Time money was irregular in tone. Rats %
mixed collateral. sai's Per oent. On industrial
collateral. thSfls T@F cent
Mercantile psTcr heosme frmeT IN the ciossng
days Rstes, iish5 JET cent for he b-st nanss.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Nov York. July N-Tfsding % the curb To-
day was snail and prices held steady al the
leva Of tbs preFious oaoss. There vas little
intereS shown IN the p<ics moreneuta OIL
shares were les active and irregular. Metal
shares wsre entirely without features
Fsrnishee By W. W. Isstsrtsy & Co., Ise.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

Col. w. A. Bethel one Of the best
players on the Chevy Chase Clubs
tennis team, is now in France as a
member of General Pershing's stan.
The Junior players of the various
clubs in the Suburban and City and
Suburban tennis league expect to get
together this week and organize a
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

A number Of Columbia Country
Club golfers are leaving the city this
week on vacations. Among the most
prominent are Walter s. Harlan
Chairman OF the Green Committee,
who is going to Poland Springs, and
President Emmons s. Smith, who
with Emmons, jr.. and the two Demp-
seys. is leaving for a six weeks 5
northern trip.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

If conditions keep up very long.
fishermen will have to declare a mora
torium or go on a strike But here
We have again the proverbial luck of
the fisherman. Unlucky sometimes al
love, lucky at fishing.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
MINING STOCKS.

Furnished by W. W. Easterlsy & Co. Inc.
GOLDFIEIDS.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. July N-From II q. m. 70 closing
United States Liberty sis. when issued. % q
U. S. Liberty Jzs, when issued. odd lots aaSl
American Foreign Seslrities 6s........,. 81
The Washington herald., 1917-07-15

Frank Hazleton took heavy toll of
various kinds of fish at Rock Point.
Eighty f1ne-looking fish were caught,
and no one was sorry who went with
him.
The evening world., 1917-10-04
8.95
regularly II. 50

l. White Flesh Color Georgctte Crepe Blouse trimmed
with Fet Lace down front collar and cuffs combined with
exquisite hand d-embroidery and dainty tucking,
2. Blouse of White Flesh Color Gcorgettc Crepe
with the long roll collar and cuffs of real ct Lace trimmed
small crochet buttons.
g. Dressy Blouse of Georgee Crepe in White Flesh
Color; trimmed with squares of Real Fet Lace and combined
with hand embroidery deep flat collar and cuffs also
mented with handembrodcy crochet buttons down front
and collar and cuffs
The evening world., 1917-10-04
Mufs & Neckpieces

Black Lynx Muffs, ., ,27.5O
Black Lynx Neckpieces 27.50
Kamchatka Fox Muffs 81. so
The evening world., 1917-10-04
Suits for Boys & Students
FIRST LONG TROUSER SUITS
Special 1875

Smart Suits tailored Of strictly pure Woo
Fabrics; with or without belt; plain or platte,
backs; coats full Alpaca lined; large assort
ment of patterns in plain or mixture effects
size Is TO 90 years.
The evening world., 1917-10-04
BOYS NORFOLK SUI )
Special 8.75

4 limited quantity of Boys all Wool Nor
folk Suits with two pairs full-lined knicker-
booker trousers; neat light and dark mixtures;
coats lined with Alpaca; size 10 lS years.
The evening world., 1917-10-04
Wool Dress Goods
Laces and Nets


Embroidered Net and ChaiOy Les and Founcngs Loc to
inches wide yard Z5c G
inches lUc
silk full line of shades 40 inches
shades; embrod
embroidered with silk outlined with metal thread
wide I5c to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
ECH HIGH HANDS FAST GRBURG ELEVEN ONE BIG
R\X/ELLYU
y w CORNER

Central High will have hard foo
to meet next Saturday. Reading will
be the attraction. The Berks county
contingent have been showing their
heels this season.
No Army and Navy football game
will be played this season, according
to an announcement by Captain j.
T.. Mcmahon, football representative
in the Army athletic council. On
November "a, the date held open
for the game, the Army will meet
Boston College, Captain Mcmahon
said. Tomorrow the West Pointers
will meet Notre Dame.
In response to an appeal from the
War Departments Commission on
Training Camp Activities. Julian S.
Myrick, as acting president, has ad-
dressed a letter to the members of
the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association. urging them to
contribute tennis supplies for the
use of men in military camps. About
100 tennis courts have been con-
structed at several training camps,
but no provision is made for their
equipment, and their usefulness can
nc t be realized unless the equipment
is forthcoming at once.
Ralph Sharman, counted on as q
sure help to the Athletics of 1918, has
enlisted in the heavy artillery and
starts for war via Montgomery, Ala,
to-day. Sharman says he met such
a fine crowd of fellows in the artil-
terry bur~h that he simply had to be
with tlftm and so took the plunge.
He was a promising outfielder and
showed good form with the Athle-
tics during his tryout in the last sea-
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Carlisle Indian Star
Wins For Camp Meade

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-In a bitterly
contested game, featured by the work
of former stars on many college
gridirons, the Camp Meade football
team, led by Gus Welch. the old
Carlisle Indian player, won a close
victory from the United States Ma
rine Corps, directed by the peerless
Eddie Mahan, at Shibe Park, Satur-
day afternoon. The final score was
8 to Z.
Eddie Thayer, the former Penn
end, entering the game in the closing
minutes of play, converted an appar-
ent defeat for the Army men into a
glorious and unexpected victory by
booting a field goal squarely between
the uprights from the twenty-yard
line.
Up until the field goal the ma
rines werelead ing, to s. Both teams
We're fighting hard for another score.
\ twenty-yard run by Mylin, one
time captain of Franklin and Mar
shall, brought the pigskin to the Ma
rines' thirty-yard line. Plunges by
Tighe and Welch carried the ball to
the twenty yard linc and here the
Marines braced. Thayer, who had
been resting on the sidelines all after
noon because of his unfamiliarity
with the Meade mems signals, then
ran out onto the field, dropped back
and kicked the goal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Ten-Mile Marathon Is
Won by Willie KyrOnen

New York, Nov. 5.-Willie Kyron-
en-, of the Millrose A. A, of this city.
and William Plant, of the Long Is
land A. c., won the Amateur Athletic
Unions national championship ten
mile run and seven-mile walk, re-
spectively, here Saturday. Neither of
last years winners defended his title
and the fields were small in each
event, owing to the recent enlistment
of many prominent athletes.
Kyronen's time, 53.41, was just
two seconds better than that of his
clubmate, Charles Pores, the marath-
or runner, who finished second, with
O'Laakso, another local man, third.
in 54.461a There were only nine
starters, eight of whom finished.
Plants time for the seven-mile
walk, 53.04 2-5, was announced to be
the best ever made for the distance
by an American athlete. w. ]. Roll
ker, unattached, of this city. was sec
ond, and K. Zulch, also of New York,
was third. Eight men started and all
of them went the full distance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05

ing noticeable. This was due to the
good work by the officers
Techs First Score
Techs first score came early in
the first period. After several fast
scrimmages, passing, line plunges,
with the ball changing hands sew
eral times, Tech fumbled and
Greensburg got the ball. Griffith
booted the ball past midfeld and
Elmer ran it back to the forty-yard
line. Beck shot around left end for
a twelve-yard gain and on the next
play carried the ball twenty-five
yards around right end. Just six
minutes after the game started.
Wilsbach plowed through the line
for the first touchdown. Lloyd's
kick out failed and the score stood,
Tech. 6; Greensburg, 0.
A field goal in the second quarter
brought three more points for Tech.
Greensburg received the ball on
downs on the twenty -four-yard line.
Griffith lost two yards and Dunmire
gained four through the line. Grif-
fifth kicked to Elmer. who ran back
eleven yards. Elmer and Beck made
seven yards. but Lloyd failed to gain.
Lloyd dropped back to the twenty
yard line and kicked pretty field
goal. Score, Tech, 8; Greensburg, 0.
Greensburg Scores
Greensburg scored in the second
half. Two plays gained five yards,
and Beck made six for a first down
around end. Tech fumbled and
Buchanan received on the forty yard
line. Griffith threw a pass to Cole
man for a twenty yard gain. Grif-
fifth losa yard, and then threw a
forward to Kelly for six yards.
Greensburg was penallzed five yards.
knepfer caught Griffith's seventeen
yard toss for a first down. Griffith
failed to gain around Techs left
end Beck blocked a forward pass
and it grounded On a double pass
play. eliminating in a forward,
Griffith tossed the ball to Painter,
who stepped over the line for a
touchdown. Griffith kicked the goal
Score, Tech. 8; Greensburg, 4.
Final Quarter
In the last quarter both teams
were still fighting like tigers. the ball
going up and down the field. With
but five minutes of play remaining
forced five-yard penalty. Wilsbach
fered a five yard penalty. Wilsbach
Tech showed n brilliant squirt, Beck
and Beck made first down in two
plays. Lloyd gained three through
the line and added eleven around
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Jake Weller in Charge
of F. and M. Eleven

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 5.-The Sc
lection of Jake Weller the Lancaster
High football coach, to look after the
destinies of the Franklin and Mar
shall team for the remainder of the
season has put new life into the
squad. Weller is not total stranger
to the collegians. as he has been Civ
ing his advice and assistance in diff
ferent times in the last few years
and he is held in high regard by the
blue and white men. He has been
studying the Franklin and Marshall
methods closely for some years, Civ
ing timely advice to help round a
team into shape.
The squad was in pretty good shape
following the Swarthmore game, few
of the men suffering any hurts, and
they were ready for the weeks brisk
practice. Balutta, who has returned
to the team, is showing his old time
form and was expected to materially
strengthen the line for Saturdays
game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05

1t was some football game at Is
land Park Saturday. Techs speed in
getting after those forward passes
was a big surprise. Those Green's
burg boys can play the grid game
With a little more weight Tech might
not have had such n decisive victory
However. the Maroons won. With
football machinery like that operated
by Tech, victory was certain. The
local eleven played n game that
means satisfactory results every
time.
Steelton high. while not required
to make any special effort, put up q
great game. Next Saturday Tech
goes to Steelton for the second game.
1t is going to be great battle. This
week will find both teams hard ut
practice. New football ideas will be
necessary. as 1t is also going to be Il
battle between coaches.
Coach Harris of the Carlisle in
dian team, may not have victor
ious team, but it is an aggregation
that means greater honors next sea-
son. Football at Carlisle Indian
school must be rebuilt. There has
not been any special attention given
the grid game at that institution
since Glenn Warner quit. Coach
Harris is whipping new material tn
TO shape. He has a promising bunch
of warriors and next season will ind
the Indians back in the game in real
style.
Basketball had a good start Sat
urday. The Harrisburg Independents
look like champions and when they
warm up to seasons form local pa
irons will get the best kind of sport.