davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
Sisb en- Sicpflc for bin @ut saer
Siae.

@i bur M uSgipet Dor altalos ic-
1917. on set er oeu ~outreire Nuralos
ul nugeuijuoc hdr uoierot. Zen sr ~
tort Sormdt % 5eitGar al "a SiSer.
Ter er 5iSe eiter Sioe az Snuitrutics
ncr, giieuSe 8auger SicbtIsr ! Sura
oer. Otter ar hare Irit SefripeIierae
OF ieet &ileSerrs. oil 81 r~eiastig piNs
lUuS 8lrser gicpile sr os boo-hdr
SEN ier M. ri bar ~ Rsutre. T,lrs
yer o. 5terrelier. aaruIUseu iuS6s'
later oaiaa iuIoitruoiss glitter oosr
Ecle NJ gitutler % aft 6eubersroe
Gertil. Ser sr fort iagt Den met
iulsitruoiQe SieptletataIog noseniinoe
~uogi3et. I'll ieuoer o5 Siu @eiiiliHs.
o. Su Tan pure SicptIsn / 30 Sage.
"a 6pis on life or tilirsoS. Ia bar On
ret Srioili9ilnu at ieuoe Sient!en tila
6uge OF idu oiae Herge tilba9ebetaIte.
= iabr.terer ieritetlaSiss @aIitrer OF
icuNer Sire,te ira Sa6ri. ri aisber. OF
ri irtttr i~peciele Yriier Tor ar intro
euccrc Stranger SicptIe. ri snlter
S,aeuter iii at irlge uore &arer. S!rip
ioag. OF aoreSier iom isIaer: gssds
Smile So. Sept, 1l-S, Chicago, 81.
e uort advertisement ! penne us'
gave al SlaAsA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
Nciormationcme
400 Iars SmbilGum,

iii Reiormotioucns 4OO.NorS 2Nr.
.6ilGlm planIGgqc5 / SpifIono itorc
SeitioeIigbeOer. Elsie ifal FOR SET
ppientliaite benlPgges iii @ittcu.
berg og Giienacb meb Ell 6eitIiqbcO
eiterpua pan @art6urs. Iesnocn
tqnfer man paa en- itor gacbfcit.
.Samtioig iorauitnItcs i 9eip5ia
.Seutiches gucbgcwerbe -Wiuieum en-
ltor 9ibeluoitiQing, buor man oil iaa
lie 9i6ler paa ale Ser6ens Sprog.
'glanbt Nllieet5 SamIinger iinoc5
@utenberg5 gibcI Iigeiom De isrite
.tpife @ibeIeremplarer. Sislge oen
priuiligereoe @iirttembergite 9i6el.
anitaIts antnIog er SibeIen eler 9e.
le al Ben trpft puu IS Sprog og Tia.
letter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
Til Srsfen Dr..

Sea Ter "Boiten", at 6rc.en ".
bar i'm Soc beitcmi. buorodu henoes
ont iial uruc. "a. Sre,cn 8.. on
bar 2oeen men life @uttcu. oG eri
iiaer, At berc Seuicrue ituIoe preOe at
iua oisie @~utteodarer pda ret viii
ipicu; men / aI0eroeu hUdo Sur
uiIoe Su 5rugc? 81 tolot SoS
blrlper lite. for oct or prspet fst,
on Ct bicrteus pormt BAD er iuoo ON
Snc for iauouune @utter, for "a oil
or i'm. Ct anmurcIt Orb iigcr: "6oy
man Gulgct, Tar mur Siulet!" Ne'
c. bcoit, Sc poster Sent Srsten r.
uaor man tror, man bar iant BET beo'
tie, iuo bar man oi,e oct DrrIte.
" (,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01

or fare paa "g2oro". S~elofslgsIis er
ban life "populGr". grfarirs Bar
Irrt mig. at en- Ndnb, ION Dil irerr.
mad BRUCE al fin lib % fine Sanfer
pnd bet arbeioe. BAN bar for zig. glea
e. ludonu Hnr biz lie nutioens BIZ
ser ie Dad ensaus. Idngt minors gifte
no meo. Sdaoanne aarer, iom er
flint I'll at oouie. og sr goo til ar
brittle. o. cir en- COB 3ds / Gr6eiSe
oct er ioaoonre. iom 6lir isrit
gifte Guer or BET iae ida, Sre,eu
~? Seg bar ogidd nit 3oeol, a Zig
IidI min ouitru pTre". Nen bet itdl
tdni!e Srsteu 8. bere ON ierere.
e. 9.
9. g., Riun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01

ii, Bet gooe / oenne Geroen. apin'
esrneS tore Spaaoe er life oeo galg.
irnen. men | Sienruet % ! oierterns.
6oiS NUiuSerre oil mobiIiiere liz for
az bcilrmpc Spuoens llobrsoeIic bIduo:
llrgooumeu / Geroeu, oil De gisrc
for Siuiliidiionens beIiBe Gay
Cuo belle Sen ito I; Srmc, Tom tlrm,
per for Sribeoens tore @ladI pao gu,
ropas SIanmnrtcr. 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
Sorretminssnotiier
Sonfrets Suoer.

0uer N0rnler Der erouu lie bar
opiat lin clio. er uoeurotl iuteresiere:
/ llueeriegeIieu AZ 6orhelsn al az
5ruQe Clio. Sle Concrete StGue
zilp 60. 94t Blputouth Slog, gir'
u%eupoliy. Wiur.. upertertr ! oeuue llos
acre ai 9luoet Sro0t5 pGteHtere0c
Clio AZ aoutret Sta0s. Ge p%ddituur
az oeuuc Silo it,e oil radous, 6t.cnos
cUer 6lrie ouereuoe. al Sen sr luft'
tart % IN for Spreodmpe. SV3er
YGier irIoe isr &c .is5er en- StIo
nriUe Ill Bette SirrG eiter oere5 BOG.
b~eitrioeuoe ]ooeuuEoute SIlo og 2d'
uHtercSe 6TugiIsr FOR Sereue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01

Gnser % QaaseniOu. "griu0riupcr
ira oor 6ierbpeo", Gina SeIgciou.
81. 100 Gfter: gang. Sigrio
Gcis6uS. 3umoriitii StpElc. Wrs.
QlatbiIoa @radieIien. "8amle Ror~,
(@riegl. Cha SteheIauo. "S6e Siac
SedngIeo Banner, aor.
g. 6. Soosena, g. Z SraateIieu.
Setr. Sormano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
Sarbanserlaset.

9rogram for SarbaneerIa9ets Steps
ne, Iom afboIbes / Blair, isis, Den
1obe oe 20be SUM:
Sirsbae Torgen 9l. $50: 1. Gang
af Soriamlin9en = "gep Country tie
Of Sbee".
9. 0eltomIttale at Saitor l1rberB.
8. Soartale al Sorudno 9. 9.
Speit, Ilbert Sea, 0einn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
SnninsIasetS IsSc ueiat.

Saa 8runo al arigen uoirttcs
@o~uirgIasctS Weoe ! 2etoS. Y. 0at.
paa ubeitemt Sib. Gerimoo meocr
ole iom fan / llleu 8iunciotu Sen
lite 20 2Scu SUM 1917.
Snran g. Cuaroc, Ger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01

e'rtu etrr FrsUetreuplarrr AZ "recsrro.
Psfttn % gco hru,r". Htntgffe % usft uss
breoic uoriic WIdo Gnerf'd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01

"cusuenusu" snmaRiHr CT be bcstt os
biaisne / Snnoeieu. 10 snrs Dararri ifieer
ueo bper U,afin. Sitt6 III -5eeorabs g0feH-
e!.er aaialoa-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-01
Sil aue 9iOenOe!

Wob 6rirsyte til Suor isubes frit Oplps'
ming ON Ell al en- WttsliouRr ira Cittuot.n
inoisrt uonsrfet Reoiclu Tor atbmd, grous
Tit. satarrb, Va Grippe. Ssuulssbeb, Rer'
peipGttelle. ureut Blob M. NJ. RGou bette
Pldb. India Medicine Co.,
1922 n. Kedzie Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
W. A. MILLER IS
LIVEBRD CHAMP
West Fairview Shooter Ties
With Lebanon Star; Wins
Shootoff

In a championship live bird shoot
held at Reading yesterday w. A. Mil
Ter, of West Fairview, won eastern
handicap honors.
Shooting through a program of 20
live birds, Miller and George w. Han
sci. of Lebanon. tied for the Great
Eastern championship in the shoot
held at Spring Valley under the aus
pices of the Hercules Gun Club. Both
Miller and Hansel killed straight and
divided first money. which amounted
to about $65 each. Miller killed an
extra bird and took chest of silver
offered as a special prize.
There were six shooters tied for sec
ond place with 19 BIRDS the division
Harry c'IzZy'') Hoffman killed 10
birds after missing the first. J. @.
Ward, noted wing shot of Louisville,
KY, missed his eighteenth bird. Mil
Ter shot from the 81 and 20 yard
marks. John Rehrig, one of the
Reading representatives in the shoot,
killed 10 birds. The birds were con-
sidered a rather poor lot and much
trouble was experienced in scoring
them after the trap was sprung.
The scores: w. A. Miller, 20; George
W. Hansel. 20; II. c. Hoffman, 10; j.
@. Ward, 10; G. Elber, 19; e. b. Mel
rath, 19; w. B. CIegg, 10: f. A. Roder,
10; John Rehrig, 10; j. @. Martin, 10;
III. b. Shupp, IS; ID. L. Paul, IS; r. P.
Ritz, 1S; Kline. IS; Wellington, 1S;
Il. S. Denger, is; r. w. Mark, 1S;
Alleman. IS; Hummelsberger, IS;
Alaska" II; Shann, II; Humm, II;
Miller, II: Ward Moore, II; w. IT.
Speiser, 16; Gerhart, 16; C. r. Eisen-
hover, 10; C. L. Hummel, 16; f. A.
Egler, 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Weekend Schedule For
Basketball and Bowling Fans
TO-DAY
Basketball


York High School VS.. Central High
School, Central Pennsylvania Scholas-
tic League game, Chestnut Street Hall
floor, p. m.
Technical High School VS.. Reading
High School, Central Pennsylvania
scholast1c League game, at Reading.
Middletown High School VS.. Steel
ton High School, at Steelton.
Central High School girls VS.. Dick
inson College girls, at Carlisle.
Camp Hill High School VS.. Oberlin
High School, at Oberlin.
Purple vs. Green, Purple VS.. Yellow,
Central High School Girls Afternoon
League.
Red VS.. White, Red VS.. Blue Cen
trail High School Girls Morning
League.
k1ummelstown Monarchs VS.. Wico-
nisco High School, at Wiconisco.
Lebanon Valley College VS.. Bucknell
University, at Lewisburg.
Bowling
Downtown VS.. Steelton, Bankers
Leopards VS.. Rabbits Allison Hill
League.
Passenger Station VS.. Harrisburg
Shop, p. r. r. Y. M. C. A. League
Boyd Memorial Hall
$50 p. m.-Basketball practice, Ger
man.
a-Thrift VS.. Excelsior, Dull VS. McCor-
mick.
TOMORROW
Basketball
Lancaster Professionals VS.. Inde-
pendents, Chestnut Street Hall floor,
S.15 p. nj.
York County Academy VS.. Harris
burg Academy, Cathedral Hall floor,
afternoon.
Black VS.. Mccormick class team,
Boyd Memorial League, Boyd Me-
mortal alleys.
Waynesboro High School VS.. Car
Isle High School, at Carlisle.
Hummelstown Monarchs VS.. Will
Jamestown, at Williamstown.
Palmyra High School VS.. Lititz High
School, at LitSZ.
Mannheim at Elizabethtown, Lancas-
ter County League.
Lebanon Valley College VS.. State
College, at State College.
University of Pittsburgh VS.. West
Point, at West Point.
Bowling
Cubs VS.. Braves. Tigers vs. Red Sox,
Evangelical League. Hess alleys.
Elephants VS.. Tigers. Giants VS..
Cubs. Mount Pleasant Press League,
Taylor alleys.
Boyd Memorial Hall
$50 a. m.-Bowling, boys 12 to IA
years.
10 a. m.-Gym class boys under IL
years.
1890 a. m.-Bowling, boys IA to 16
years.
2 p. m.-Gym class, boys IL to IA
years.
$50 p. m.--Gynl class, boys IA to 16
years.
p. n.-Basketball league, Black
VS.. Mccormick.
D. m.-BoWling,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Standing of the Teams
Coach Whitney to Retire;
With Penn State Two Years

State College, Pa, Feb. 8. - Law
renee A. Whitney, Penn States assist
ant football coach for the last two
years, has announced his retirement
from the game. A number of pros
poets for the place are being consid-
cred, but the State College athletic
committee has not yet selected the
man to succeed Whitney and work
with Dick Harlow, the resident coach.
FL. R. Smith. graduate manager of
athletics, said the committee is look
ing for an experienced bacl<field coach
who has demonstrated his ability to
develop strong offense. Negotiations
We're opened with Steffen, the Car
negie Tech mentor, but they were
dropped when the State College au-
thorities learned that Steffen was un-
der two-year contract with the
Pittsburgh institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Will Release Players Who
Enlist in Case of Wa1

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 9.-Baseball play.
ers In the American League who de-
sire to enlist for military service in
the event of the United States becom.
ing involved in war would be granted
their immediate release and their po.
sitions held open, President Johnson,
OF the American League, announced.
Not only would we release these
players" Mr.. Johnson added, "but we
also would look to the welfare of their
dependents. Contracts will not stand
In the way of American League play
ers who wish to fight in the defense of
the1r country. We would encourage
the spirit to enlist"
President johnson said that the
league would not suspend in the event
OF war. He called attention to the
tact that the National League during
the Spanish-American conflict con-
tinued its schedule.
y approve of the suggestion made
by Captain Huston. of the New York
club, in regard to military training for
ball players. Captain Huston would
have certain hours set aside during
the training season for military drill
1t would set a good example for others
in military preparedness"
A call was issued for the scheduled
meeting of the league to be held in
New York February Is. The meeting
of the national baseball commission
will be held in New York February a.
The commission, Mr.. Johnson said
will report on the appeal of minor
leagues for the partial abolition of the
draft rule.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
TO-lIIGHT ON LOCAL FLOOR WEST END FIVE
[WELLYs So CORNER

Announcement that the New York
State League would have double
umpire system has met with gen.
eral approval. 1t will prove q big
help to the game. OF course compe-
tent men must be appointed. Leave
that to President j. II. Farrell. He
can pick them.
Interest in baseball is starting early,
west END and East End have started
plans. The Keener A. C. will meet
next Wednesday to elect officers and
get busy. The Trainmen with M. o.
Eveler are almost ready to take the
field. There is no time like the pres
ent. If there is war, local fans may
have to depend upon local teams for
their favorite sport.
The Keeners will meet at 254f North
Sixth street. Indications point to an.
other strong team. Last season the
keener A. c. played a fast game and
won much praise. For several wears
this aggregation has been prominent
in amateur sport.
In the event of war the Pennsyl-
vania Basketball League will probably
quit. Already q number of teams are
obliged to seek other quarters. Arm
orles in which most games were played
are being put in shape for recruiting
purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
CENTRAL TEAM
TO PLAY YORK
Important Scholastic League
Game; Reserves Are Added
Attraction

Central high five, leaders in the Cen
tral Pennsylvania Scholastic League
will play York tonight on Chestnut
Street Auditorium floor. This con-
test promises many thrills. York has
been showing great form lately, and
there is desire to oust the local toss
ers from first place. A victory for
Central tonight will be big factor
in the championship chase.
An added attraction will be a game
between the Central Reserves and
York High Reserves. This contest
will start to-night's program, and the
regular battle will go on about
8.15. Both teams expect to- have
regular line-ups, although there is
some talk about switching the Central
boys.
Tech high tossers are scheduled for
a game with Reading at Reading.
Harris, Bell, Beck, Pollock, Elmer and
McGann made the trip. Tech is in
good shape and hopes to land vic
tory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

Duncannon baseball enthusiasts ar
showing activity. Preliminary plani
for putting q team in the Dauphins
Perry League were discussed Monday
night. Citizens will meet Monday nexi
at o'clock in the town hall to take
up the baseball proposition.
This week the University of Pitts
burgh'S basketball team. with q record
of having met and defeated all thu
strong college fives of Western Penm
sylvania. is making is annual triH
through the East. Thursday Of nexi
week 1T is scheduled to play the flooI
team from Lehigh University and SAT-
urday night the Red and Black tossers
of Washington and Jefferson will bt
challenged on their home floor.
Announceme is made that Harris.
burg's next boxing show will be ON
February %. Manager Billy Mehrins
hopes to land Willie Jackson for
bout.
According to reports from the major
league schedule committees, now in
session in New York city, there will be
forty-nine interleague games during
the training season. While a majority
Will be played in southern training
camps, there will be series of home
games that promise much interest
The series starts March 2I and will
end April 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
LEBANON HAS HARD GAMES

Annville, Pa, Feb. 9.-The varsity
basketball squad of Lebanon Valley
left to-day on what will probably be
the hardest trip of the season. They
meet Bucknell tonight at Lewisburg
and State tomorrow at State College.
Coach Guyer has not given the team
much work since the game with Sus-
quehanna last Saturday night, in
which contest they defeated their op-
ponents in a fast game on the latter's
floor, 20 to 81. While not much hope of
winning the Bucknell and State games
is entertained, relative scores with
other teams would indicate that they
should at least give good account of
themselves. At Bucknell two Tech
High men will be opposed to one an
other as captains of the respective
teams, Garner at Bucknell and Loomis
of Lebanon Valley. The Lebanon Val
ley co-eds also have a game sched-
uled tonight, playing Chambersburg
Y. w. c.. A. team at Chambersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
JACK DEAL NOW
WITH LANCASTER
Former Baseball Star With
Leo Honck to Play Against
Local Independents

Harrisburg Independents expect one
of the hardest games of the season
when they meet the new reorganized
Lancaster five tomorrow night on
Chestnut Street Auditorium floor. Two
new faces will appear in the Lam
caster lineup. Jack Deal, better
known to the baseball and basketball
fans as "Snakey," will play one of the
forward positions, and Leo Houck will
play one of the guard positions. Since
the team has reorganized they are go
ing at fast clip and are out to win
saturday nights battle, as a victory
Will give the Lancaster boys the inde-
pendent championship of this part of
the state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
SIGN MANY PLAYERS

Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. Club owners
of the American League have signed
S5 per cent. of their players, Il. 3.
johnson, president of the league, an
nounced on his return from Georgia.
The threatened strike of the Baseball
Players Fraternity. he said, is broken.
VIRTUALLY every star i'm the American
League is now under contract" Presi-
dent Johnson said. "I guess some of
the players who were SO strong for the
fraternity strike propaganda are get
ting cold feet as the time approaches
for the spring training trips"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
HUNTINGDON WINS

Altoona. Pa, Feb. 9.-The Hunting.
don Pennsylvania Railroad Middle Di-
vision Switchboard team downed AL
toona Machine Shop in title game in
tho Eastern Pennsylvania Grand Di.
vision. 63 to "a. Schuylkill Division
Juniata Car Shop, South Altoona, Bed
ford Division and General Office teams
were recently eliminated. Huntingdon
by winning represents the Eastern
Pennsylvania Division at the Pennss
system meet at Baltimore, April IA
McIlwain and Beaver represented the
winning team and won games. Scores
21 to 4. 81 to 20 and 21 to 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
HAGERsTowN HoRsEMEN MEET

Hagerstown, Md, Feb. AT the
annual meeting of the Hagerstown
Driving Club it was decided to hold
the annual racing matinee on the
Hagerstown Interstate Fair grounds on
May 80. The following officers were
elected: President. Harry, E. Bester,
who succeeds John o. Leister, who
refused another election; vice-presi-
dent, Charles McCammon: secretary,
Preston 7. Smith; assistant secretary,
Walter n. Clark; treasurer, Victor M.
Cushwa: executive committee, DIR.
Richard Fl. Smith. John e. Wise, Will
liam Fl. Butts, d. Scott Long and Will
liam d. Clarkson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
p. r. r. ARROWS
FOuTs Called, on RoseWOOd
5. Referee. Mcconnell.
Standing of the Clubs
FED STARS WITH MINORS

Here are some of the Federal League
Stars of 1916 who now are in the
minors or have been forced to retire:
Tinker. Knabe, Doolan, Brennan, Fal-
kenberg, Bedient, Ford, Tobin, Ken
worthy, Dalton, Runt Walsh, Zwilling,
Wickland, Borton, Hay Myers, Oakes,
Shaw, Vaughn. Roach. Scheer, Dun
can. Zinn Easterly, Westerzil, Drake,
Engle, Jack Quinn, Land, George An
derson, Perring, Laporte, Swacina,
Holt, Owens, kirkpatrick, Fred Smith,
Hanford, Bert Meyer, Berghammer,
Hoffman, Kores Lafitte, Bridwell,
Chadbourne, Blair, Suggs, Beck,
McCandless. Savings, Kirby, Downey,
Agler, Bill Bradley, Nam. Simon, Fin
neran and George johnson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
WILLIAMS NO STRIKER

Chicago. ILL, Feb. 9.-Cy Williams,
hard-hitting outfielder, who up to to-
day has declined to sign a Chicago
National contract at the terms offered
him, said that the threatened strike of
the Baseball Players Fraternity. of
which he is a member. was not in
any way responsible for his action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
READING PLAYERs TO TRAM

Reading, Pa, Feb. 8. - George
Wiltse, manager of the Reading team
in the New York State League, has or
dered his players to report April IA,
ten days before the season opens,
After a week of practice the team will
play three or four exhibition games
Wiltse will come to Reading in March
with DR.. r. N. Tate, of Albany, owner
of the club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Hassett Tossers Winner
in Game With Ursinus

Those Hassett tossers travelled a
pace last night, winning over Ursinus
College five, score Al to 23. The local
stars were leaders from the start. The
Gerdes boys lead in point scorers. AS
an added attraction the Bear & Com
pany girls of York defeated the Bow
man d Company girls, score II to 10.
The lineup and summary:
I,TrFI1S,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
EAST END SHOWS ACTIVITY

East END viii be in the baseball
game with strong team. At meet
ing last night w. r. Shaffer was
elected manager. He is already busy
on schedule. Shaffer is better known
as "Tillie." He played third base
for the Alliance, Ohio, team He will
be in uniform and fill in this season,
playing outfield and wherever a va
cancy occurs. Other officers includes:
William Hollands. president: Yelling
ton Stueber, secretary, and George
Tippett. treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
locals Work Hard

Captain McCord had the Independ-
ents hard at work yesterday afteroon
against the Central High five. All reg
ufars will be in the game.
The Lancaster management requests
that one hundred seats be reserved for
the fans that will accompany the team
to this city. The game will start
promptly at SIS and be followed by
the usual dance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
Tessah Girls Defeat
Wiconisco High School

The Tessah Girls of the Hassett
School of Gymnastics won a signal
victory over the Wiconisco High Shool
girls at Wiconisco last evening by the
score of 26 to 6. The Hassetts gave
clever exhibition of passing and floor
work. The summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
DEvLIN GOES TO NoRFoT,x

Norfolk. Va. Feb. 9.z--Arthur Dew
lin. former Giant third baseman,
signed to-day as manager of the Nor
folk club of the Virginia League. He
arrived in Norfolk yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
ENHAUT WANTS GAME

Enhaut Athletic Association wants
a basketball game away from home.
1t Is q light team, players averaging
IL years of age. Write Immediately.
Manager, Joseph Cooper Enhaut, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
GALAHAns WIN CAME

At Carlisle last night the Gaiahad
Recreation Club tossers won over the
Tocarco tossers. score 80 to 81, Barr
Wolfe, Bricker and Frank were local
stars, Hart. Firman and Minnich
played the best game for Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
p u II " NJ ~ n
Casino DucIxnin Ieaeu,
Hick-A-Thrift Teams Play
Close Games Last Night

In the Hick-a-Thrift Basketball
League last night the Red team de-
feated the White team; score, 26 to 81.
The Blue team won over the Green
team; score, 10 TO 13. The line-ups
and summaries:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

Central grammar school five of
Steelton last night defeated the Cam
eron quintet, score So to %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09

Tossers from the Y. NJ. II. A. last
night trimmed the German team at
Boyd Memorial hall, score 13 to IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-09
WEST END TRIMS
WINN TOSSERS
Hand Big Basketball Surprise
to Methodist Club; Rosewood
Has Record Score

West End tossers last night became
factors in the City Amateur Basket
ball League. They won out over the
Methodist Club, score 4S to 81. The
playing of the victors was big sur
prise. The work of Good and Dayhoff
was prominent. The Methodist five
had good men in Winn and Rapp.
Lutk at center played a good game.
Rosewood Runs Up Big Score
Rosewood tossers had a wallS-away
victory with the P. r. r. Y. M. G. A.
Arrows, winning by score of 93 to 25.
The victors hung up the record score
for the season in the league games.
The line-ups and summaries:
WEST END A @.