davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-23
LAD 1 E,GEsDE MAND SSEks sME s EsgER FRIT

LEN Ell FAAIIOElIG AOTORlI &HvAD MENDS
SYGDOMME ANGAAR.
22 Slider, As gratis Recepter, forudbetaIt til enhver, som
skriver efter den.
At. Vi anmoder Dem ON. sr at opgive ;Deres Navn,
gratis .vor 22 siders private Medicinbog. forudpetaIt
Forsendelse; den indeholder As gratis Recepter og mango
aa 81 med ID Rad ad I'll i'll unge, midaldrends og gamle Memo
fortal1er hvogledes de kan helbredes. og hvorledes syg-
dom kan undgaaes. vi 0nSker ingen Penge for Bogen
eller Godtgjorelse for Forsendelsen; mar De skriver efter
oen' p1 aV9p v Vi Df 5 z i oM 0p Isg hs sYcP PoTRiiTeglser.
Blerelidelser, Blodforgiftning, Eksem, Brights Disease,
bet sns, LeySsrsygdom; vandansamnnger; varIkoss Aarer.
Fsorsatoppelse,M almsn syekke1ss. eg de mango smitsomms
tortselIer alt ON disse sygdomme og andre Emner, OF
hyis De like we'd noget ON disse sygdomme eier iideI
under en- at dem og trenger til Raad, da skriv ! Dag
efter denns y%erdifulde Bog. Den sendes FRIT. Ekspresft
mindelig Pakke, til hvilken som helst Adresse / Minnesota,
sgd Dakota. Dor De | andre end disse Slater, vii Bogen'
Lykke."
AL correspondence fSres i absolut For,
IA Tuslnder at Mend trsenger til dette Verdifulde Vark OF
Saa Skriv 1 Dag TIL
MEDICAL lNsTlT
9Th and jackson Street,
EtabIeret 1897. Indkorporeret. under MINES
,GB Over 10000 Msnd har Shenxendt SIG tl hs ON Rehand
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-11-23
The Laporte Pine Tree Land Co,

A. w. Almqust, Manager Lapore, Hubbard County, Mimi, hr til Salgs
dyket og udyrket Farmland Diet nordige Minnesota. Landet Ggger ct
fugrbart Dstrkt der har Mejerer, Skoler, KirkeL Teefoner etc SAINT code
Post og Observation-Disclosures Landet sages til rmeige Pnser og paa lene
Vnkaar men sknv ere1 narme1 Oplysnnger og besknvelseI til
THE LAPORTE PINE TREE LAND CO., LAPORTE, MINI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Camp Hill High to Hold
Practice Game Friday

candidates will get their first taste of
a real game this season when they
clash with the Hick-a-Thrifts in n
practice game on the Camp Hill floor
Friday evening. In order that the
team may get into good shape for
the opening game at York next week
Coach Dunkle has decided to sched-
ule several teams for practice games
as a preliminary training.
Coach Dunkle as well as Professor
Rockey. principal of the school are
we'll pleased with the showing of the
team. The principal who was inRu-
entail I'm having the cage game in
troduced into the local school sew
eral years ago, said to-day that the
candidates this year look much bet
ter than in previous preliminary
seasons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
MINOR LEAGUE MAGNATES
DOWN NEW LEAGUE PLANS;
HERMANN MAKES APPEAL

Louisville. Ky, Nov. 15.-There
Will be no formation of new league
to include the Louisville. Indianapolis
and Toledo clubs of the American
Association and certain clubs of the
International League.
This was definitely decided yester-
day when the National Association
of Baseball Clubs voted down an
amended resolution offered by Ed
ward Barrows. president Of the In
ternational League, to redistrict
every minor league in the country.
The vote was IL to ..
The original resolution, drafted by
the Committee on Revision of the
Constitution, had provided for the re-
0istricting of only the smaller leagues
OF the country. President Barrow
caused n surprise, however, by offer
ing an amendment to include all
leagues. There was stormy debate
on the proposal and only two league
executives, Barrow and A. II. Tear
ney. of the Three l League, voted
for it. After the overwhelming vote
had been cast against it, Tearney
asked that the resolution be with
drawn.
Teams VIII stSI>
N. II. Sexton, president of the Ma
could be no withdrawal of the Louis
willie. indianapolis and Toledo clubs
from the American Association or the
formation of new league without
the unanimous consent of all of the
clubs in the two organizations.
Clubowners of the American Asso-
citation held q brief meeting and de-
cided to open the 1918 season not
before May NEARLY three weeks
later than in previous years. Un-
favorable weather conditions caused
eighty postponed games during the
first eight weeks of last season and
cost the league close to $4,000.
President Barrow. of the Interna-
tional League, was unwilling tonight
to make any prediction as to whether
his organization would take the field
next season. The clubowners VIII
meet in New York on December 10.
to take whatever steps are necessary.
Garry Hermann Present
August Hermann, chairman OF the
National Baseball Commission, APP
reared before the minor leaguers and
pledged the support of the major
leagues to any cause that Will be o.
assistance to the smaller organiza-
tions. He declared that baseball in
general was facing a critical situ-
alton.
'SThe next season will be serious
one both in the major and minor
leagues" Hermann said. There
will have to be retrenchment every
where If we hope to exist. The minor
leaguers need the majors and the
major leagues need the minors. 1t Is
70 our mutual interest that we should
extend aid. can say with all frank
ness that the National League is
seriously considering policy of re
trenchment which includes reduc-
ton of the player limit
]. w. Ford. of Fort Dodge. Iowa
president OF the Central Association
ana oP the ten leagues forced to sus-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
New York State League
Has Big Reserve List

Reading, Pa, Nov. 15.-John II.
Farrell. president of the New York
State League, yesterday announced
the following players on the reserve
list of the Empire State League for
1918:
Reading - Babbington. Oakes.
Harscher, Armstrong. Devinney.
Barnes, Harris, Hanley, Holmes,
Harrison, Cook.
Wilkes -Barre-Tuero. Verbout.
Reresky, Kutz, Snyder. Kraft
Weiser, Dunn, Orcott, Manning
tsuspended), Kirkpatrick (sus-
pended). Frank Walsh (suspended). .
T. y. Brown (suspended), Burns
Csuspended).
Scranton-Brannon, Buckles,
Murphy. Anthony Walsh. Gonzella.
Cooper (suspended), Duckesnl
tsuspended), Winter (suspendedl
George Miller (suspended).
yracuse-Konnick, Hildebrand,
Taylor. Friel. Shiels, Quinn, Madden,
Keating. Evans. Riley, Fritz (sus-
pended). O'Neil.
Rir"'--.lton - Shields, Murphy,
Bu..iey. Hartman, Pepe. Senno.
Wagner. Irving, Bills, Trock, Barn
hart. Anchro.
Elmira-Haddock. Fisher. Clark,
Gingras, Belanger, Dunlap, Boussey,
Harmed, Demoe, Malcolm, Sullivan,
Hunter, Craeger, Paterson (sus-
pended), Lennox (suspended), Loudly
tsuspended), Jordan (suspended).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
COLLEGE CLASSIC:
FIRST DAY SALE
BREAKS RECORD

Yesterday the reserved seats were
Bucknell game on the island Satur-
day. If this advance sale for the
football classic forecasts the size of
the crowd that will witness the con-
test, all previous records for attend
ance will be broken. Never since the
game has been played in this city has
there been such interest manifest in
this struggle. Reserved seats and
general admission tickets are being
sold at ninety cents. in addition to
which there is the war tax of ten
cents, which makes the price for
reservations. including the war tax,
the same as that charged last year.
Coach Leathers, assisted by Jim
mic" McCarrel and "Ieinie" Snyder
are busy at the Gettysburg camp
making intensive preparations for
the Bucknell battle. The coaches of
the battlefield eleven are endeavor-
ing to whip their combination into
better form than it has displayed at
any time during the season. The
Lewisburgians are regarded by the
soldiers as their most formidable
antagonist and a machine which
must be defeated if the season is to
be regarded as ultimately successful.
New Formations
Entirely new defensive and often
sivo formations have been given the
Gettysburgians, which will be used
in conjunction with the old plays to
stop Bucknell's rapid fire attacks and
provide a means of scoring for the
battlefield eleven.
Jimmie" McCarrel. a Gettysburg
star of days gone by. has taken
charge of the ends, Gilliland. Houtz,
Earnest and Keiser. who must learn
In a few days the difficult process of
stopping such a man as Waddell. the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15

- XX/ELLYC
y wv CORNER

sion is sixty-eight cents. To this
must be added seven cents for war
tax. This means seventy-flve cents
for admission. With a reserved seat
the admission will be ninety cents.
to which must be added ten cents for
war tax, making a total of one dol
lar.
Where n schedule calls for two
games between football teams in one
season. it means extra efforts on the
part or the coach. This is one rea-
son for the extra practice periods by
Coach George Cockill at Steelton.
He must drill his team in new things
for the second game with Central.
While Reading was playing with
Central last Saturday scouts from
Reading High were watching the
game at Steelton. Coach CoclSill will
not be caught mapping.
Lieutenant William r.. Raken, man
agcr for the Usaacs, is a big factor
liz putting on the field the champion
Army team of the United States. He
iS an authority on athletics and
knows the football game If there
is team in the United States that
claims superiority, just notify Lieu
tenant Raken and he will have "
proved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Frawley Boxing Bill Is
Now Part of Ring History

New York, Nov. 15.-At midnight
last night the Frawley law, which
for over six years permitted 10-round
boxing bouts to be held at licensed
clubs everywhere in New York state.
became obsolete. After being on the
statute books since July, 1911. the
Frawley measure succumhed to the
Slater bill abolishing legalized bouts
throughout the state, which was
passed during the closing hours of
the 1917 legislative session at AL
bany.
In future, or until such time as
some other measure may permit q
revival of the sport in places where
public admission fees can be charged
glove contests in Greater New York
or elsewhere in this state will be con-
fined to chartered clubs under the
membership PLAN" which was in
vogue here during the interim be-
tween the lapse of the Horton law
and the advent of the Frawiey meas
ure.
According to the annual reports of
the New York State Athletic Com
mission, patrons of the sport in the
last six years have paid about s5,-
100000 in admissions to ring con-
tests and exhibitions held under the
Frawley law. The state tax of five
per cent. and later Z y per cent. on
these gate receipts which has been
paid into the state treasury amount
ed to about 100000. The banner
year under the Frawley regime was
1916, when the receipts, including
the big gate for the Willard Moran
bout at Madison Square Garden,
to S1,O66, 46S, and the state
tax S79,9S5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Indians Close Deal For
Big Game at Boston

Carlisle. Pa, Nov. 15.-As the re-
suit of the vote of the members Of
the team. the Carlisle Indians will
on Thanksgiving Day play a game
with Boston College at Boston. This
is the first time that the local eleven
has met the team from that institu-
tion and the redmen are looking for
a victory. Gaps in the ranks caused
by enlistments from the school
which now number close to so have
resulted in the losses of some games.
Captain Tibbets is out for a time
with a healing in his throat and
John Leroy is acting in his place.
The team leaves tonight for At
lanta where they play Georgia Tech
Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Successor to Tech High
Teacher to Be Picked

The teachers committee of the
city school board met this afternoon
to consider the applications of a
number of instructors in order to Sc
lect one to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Prof. ]. d.
Renninger, flrst-year English in
structor at the Technical High
school. Prof. Renninger was called to
Army service and left the city about
two weeks ago. The appointment will
be submitted to the school board to-
morrow afternoon for final approval.
1t was stated to-day Architect NJ.
I. Kast, who is making detailed plans
and specifications for the remodel
ing of the Camp Curtin school build
ing for one of the three Junior High
schools, may submit his drawings
tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15

Bucknell quarterback, who has at
tanned the reputation of being the
most evasive open field runner in the
ranks of the minor colleges. The
proteges of McCarrel are also being
taught to take heavy interference out
of play as this is the style of
sweeping end runs that the up-river
usually uses.
"Heinie' Snyder has taken the
forwards under his instruction and
has been drilling the Gettysburg
huskies in blocking, breaking
through and tackling. The soldiers
line is rapidly rounding into form
and gaining the power of defensive
strength, that characterized the bat
tletield line a season ago. But since
the Bucknell forwards are better
than the average first line of defense
of the minor colleges, the huskies
from Gettysburg whf nave plenty of
the highest opposition at every hand
in Saturdays fray.
BucknelI Keeps Busy
Coach Johnson is not losing any
time in his, efforts to get his squad
in shape for hard work on Saturday.
While his eleven has been a big ia
vorite with fans, opinions are switch
ing and it looks like an even break
in the betting.
That Bucknell is the heavier team
is the belief. The above picture shows
some of the husky boys who are
drilling hard at Lewisburg. The top
picture shows the line, and includes,
reading from left to right: Elliott,
right end; Newcombe. right tackle;
Kline, right guard; Gebhart, center;
Boswell, left guard; Dyer, left tackle;
Hall, Harrisburg star. left end.
In the lower picture. reading from
left to right: SPOTS. right halfback /;
Waddell. quarterback; Morrison. left
halfback. and Captain Newcombe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15

Coach Leo Harris, of the Carlisle
Indian school eleven, was called away
yesterday on urgent L;:sincss. His
captain was also absent and is still
in the hospital. Acting Captain Le-
Roy was on the job and drilled the
squad in fine style.
Efforts to get the Indians here
for game are still underway. While
prospects are not verF bright, one
more effort will be made this week
along a new 1ne for a post t-season
game. If the efforts are successful
it will be the first game ever played
here in December.
An innovation in Saturdays game
at Island Park will be a score board
telling of the plays and the num-
bering of players. This will give all
spectators better understanding of
the game. each playing to be shown
on the board. The official program
Will show the numbers and every
player in the game, will be known.
Football fans went hot foot yester-
day after tickets for the big college
classic at Island Park Saturday. The
prices were at first puzzle. but are
now understood. The general admis-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15

pend last season. appealed to Mr..
Hermann for = ruling that would
enable these leagues to protect their
player rights. Ford contended that
some of their most promising players
were snapped up by other leagues
when the Central Association sus-
pended. He seeks to have them re-
turned or the clubs reimbursed for
their loss.
Clark Grifnths Talks
Allan T. Baum, of San Francisco,
president or the Pacific Coast League,
was unanimously elected vicc-presi-
dent of the National Association. to
succeed Timothy II. Murnane, of Bos-
ton. who died last February. Tho
election came as such a surprise to
Mr.. Baum that he was taken sud-
denly i'll. Physicians said. however.
that his condition was not serious.
Dan O'Neill. of Hartford, Conn,
president of the Eastern Association,
was elected a member of the Ma
tional Board of Arbitration, to sue
coed Mr.. Murnane
After Clark Grif1ths, manager of
the Washington. Americans. made an
aT real for funds to provide American
soldiers with baseball equipment, tho
convention voted to observe g bat
and BALI fund day In every league
ir the National Association next
June. A. r. Tearney. of Chicago.
president of the Three 7 League, in
troduced the resolution. Twenty-Five
per cent of the gate receipts will be
given to the fund and a collection
also will be taken up
Griffths said the National and
American Leagues also would be re-
Quested to observe a day on which
funds will be contributed. He esti
! mated that $4,000 or 500. 600 would
be needed annually to keep the work
of providing baseball for American
troops moving.
1t was our Army that developed
: baseball. Grfffiths told the delegates
"The game got its start. during the
Civil War. Baseball is indebted to
the army, and it is our duty to keep
the boys supplied with bats. balls and
Gloves"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Fans Plan
to Have Ball Team

Marysville. Pa. Nov. Il. - The
Marysville Athletic Association. back
ers of the Marysville team of the
Dauphin- Perry League, expects to be
in the field again next season. In
order to clear up its obligations of
this season and to provide a founda-
ton for the conduct of next years
sports. various entertainments will
he held during the winter months.
On Thursday evening of this week IN
the Galen Theater the Eclipse Enter"
taincrs will give a minstrel and
humorous show. Twenty-nine persona
appear in the company. Old-fashioned
minstrel antics and magic tricks are
included on the program. THE Quiet
VILE Scream is the skit which occu-
pies the major part of the program,
but "Rastus Sees a Ghost" Tell It
to Him Two Wandering Jews"
and Timothy Trouble Travels'-will
all help to split the sides of Marys-
willie folks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
GROWS AT
MOTION PICTURE THEATERS

Attendance at moving picture
shows in the city is not going to fall
off as a result of the increase in
prices, moving picture men said yes
terday. Some time ago when the war
tax went into effect the price of ad-
mission to the moving picture shows
was Increased five cents, and the the
aters paid the tax.
Managers now say that the attend
ance is increasing again, and that the
business for last week corresponds
favorably with the attendance OF the
first week in September.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
TO HOLD MILITARY FUNERAL

A military funeral will be held for
Private Robert d, Wilson, Jr., who
died at Fort Bayard, New Mexico.
The services will be held Sunday aft
ernoon. Sergeant Thomas p. Moran,
of the local Army recruiting station,
is making arrangements for the serv-
ice. Although the arrangements for
the funeral are not complete, mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Spanish American War Vet
Grams, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
the Sons of Veterans Posts will as
sist-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
VNVCOME FIVE
HERE SATURDAY
Plans Under Way For Sol
lege Night" at Auditorium;
Expect Big Crowd

The Vincome Club five known as
the Philadelphia speed boys will be
the attraction Saturday night. The
Vincome tossers have always been
a good drawing card for Harrisburg
fans. In two games played last sea-
son each team won game. The
Independents won in two extra five
minute periods.
The Vfncome club will use Haire
and Dienes, who was here last week
with the ST. Elizabeth Club. Dienes
threw six baskets. Bilson who played
guard with DeNeri Eastern League
team last year and also this year
will play one of tho guard positions.
Special College Dance
A largo crowd is expected ut This
game as Garner the local center was
star on tho BucknelI basketball
team for the past two seasons, and
many of his schoolmates who are
here Saturday for the annual foot
ball game with Gettysburg will turn
out to see him in old-time form.
Because of the presence in this
city of both Bucknell and Gettys-
burg students. the local manage
ment IL planning q special college
dance program. Arrangements have
been made for increased seating
capacity. Tho Buckncll girls will
occupy section reserved for them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
j. HORACE MCFARLAND TO
OPEN LECTURE SERIES

The first of a series of lectures to
be given during the next few months
at the Boyd Memorial building for
the members and friends of Pine
Street Presbyterian Church and Sun
day school will be an address to-
morrow evening by j, Horace Nc
Farland, secretary of the Municipal
League and president of the Ameri-
can Civic Association, Mr.. McFar-
lands subject as announced at the
building will be What Are Harris
burgers Going to Do About Harris
burg?" The series of lectures are be-
ing arranged by John Fox Weiss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Reading Eastern Leaguers
Sign Up "Bud" Wendler

Reading. Pa. Nov 15.-"Bin"
Rhodes, the Reading High basket
ball captain and aggressive guard,
who was declared ineligible owing
to the age limit adopted by the Cen
trail Pennsylvania Scholastic League,
signed a Reading Eastern League
contract yesterday. Rhodes. with
BUD Wendler, the fast forward
who is playing sensat tional basketball
as an amateur with the Bears" were
members of the crack Reading High
five last season who won the Penn
sylvania scholastic cage CHAMPION
ship. Mick" Posey, another of the
Reading Eastern League quintet, is a
former Reading High star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov, 15.-
Whether Stub" Hartwell, captain,
and Charles MabbItt, star halfback
of the Cornell College varsity eleven,
shall go free of q police charge
against them and shall continue their
studies at college. depends on wheth-
er they will submit to an operation
which means the removal of so in
ches of skin from their anatomies to
replace cuticle rubbed from the body
of George IT, Renner, Jr., a Cornell
freshman. Saturday, Both men were
arrested Yesterday afternoon on q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
SKIN
OR GO TO JAIL:
HAZING PENALTY

charge OF infiioting bodily harm on
Renner and their cases are set for
trial to-day,
According to his friends, Renner
was brutally hazed Saturday. He has
been in bed since and his condition
is said to be so serious that only skin
grating will save his life,
Should Hartwell and Mabbitt be
convicted they will be dismissed from
college, but If they consent giving up
their skin 1t is assured the charges
against them will be dropped, unless
Renner dies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
Clarence Rowland Now
Star in Vaudeville

Dubuque. Ia. Nov. 15.-Clarence
Rowland, manager OF the Chicago
White SoX, worlds champions. will
go into vaudeville. He will make
his first appearance on the stage at
a local theater next Thursday after
noon. Rowland, according to his
manager here. will tour the middle
west and east during the winter
months. The White .SoX manager
signed the vaudeville contract in
Chicago yesterday. Rowland will
talk only baseball, giving some side
lights or the recent worlds series,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
EAST END TO PLAY PALMYRA

On Saturday Manager Peter Shick-
ley, of the East End a. A. eleven. will
go TO Palmyra with his squad for a
game with the A. a. eleven of that
place. This is one of the most i'm
portant games on East Ends sched-
ule. Manager Shickley requests that
his players report at 1 o'clock sharp
at the Royal firehouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-15
WEST END GOES TO LANCASTER

will play the crack Eighth ward
eleven at Lancaster. The latter team
is a strong contender for independ-
ent honors in the east. West End
players are requested to turn out for
practice tonight at Fourth and
Woodbine streets.