davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
NmtIer in Saft.

ggeil er Gin 9(ltonobil in 6etrlm'
fenem 3iiitonoe oefo6ren bate, ipur'
Sc geiiern 9labnittae 5ranf @. 80.
iter bon 91r. 326, 9}oro-G6arleS-Str.,
bon Dem Foli5iiten SdmiOt bonn
noroweitlihen Ciitrift per6aitet 80.
tier ipor nit Ser W}oicbine BON 5rou
&otie 9lnoerion cbeniolS bon 9ir.
326, 9loro.G6arlcS-StraBe, oeacn
0cn Sornmogen BON 1arren @m-
mart BON g9ooolann, DO, on Der
Gde ser SnalnuooOsStroBe Ii. 9}ortb-
9lpemle geio6ren Ger SarmpoGen
mar MIR leibt bcihdOigt, m66reno
ser Nlotorpaget beino6e 3ertriim.
inert pirOe. Softer mllroe oerbaftet,
ais er nit Dem 6ormer einen Streit
bonn 3aln ab6re1en poIlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
Tiir Gin 6eimactrauf.

Gos BON Geo. @iintber eebrailie
Bier lit oos bette. giele geurtbeiler
BON Bier erfldren OaB es ireenO ei.
mem eritfIaiiisen ousIdnoiiden Bier
eleidfommt @eraoe Oos DING fit
Den 8omilieneebrauh. Geiues glro.
ma, better @eibmad itnO iebr ndbr.
fr6ftig. 9ireft BON Der 8rnueres
oitr6 oie neueiten Moiainen abee.
flint, poOurb ansemeine 9ieinbeit ee'
Iihert mirO. aiite 81. 4bOne:
@olfe 90.
(SSunit8.1%iNo.Go) (AR.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

Sto0t Wterito, IS. 9liieuit.
08o6 einem 8eriAt, Ser bier aus
@roereiio, Yocoton eineetroffen 1T,
bat oort 6euer Siiolbanf inn @ertbe
BON $1,2O0,000 bernidtet. @iele
0odarbeiter uno @eritouer iinO per-
boftet mor0en uno Die WIitglieoer
oweier oelti1er Siruen, ole i'm Der
Oadt iteben Oeutibe @ropaganoa be.
trieben au boben peroen iharf beo6.
obtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
SSOm glntO nmgcrunnt.

Der eliid6riae Gais 6ranf BON 93r.
%, observation-disclosures wuroe geitern
N}orgen beim lleberidreiten ser BAL
timoreitroBe nobe Der 9lmitpitroBe,
pon Dem glito Oes 6rancis. 6oirep
bon gir. 500, 9ioro-Gdrroaton -9(pe.,
umgerannt. Ger &nabe murOe ms
llniOeriitdts.Soipit geianot, no iei-
ne Gerlebitn9eL 6eite6eno aus
Sdnithuunoen om &opL be6anoelt
muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
@eaem WSildvprcis-Gr6S6nna

Gie gorie ser SIaidennliltbIiefe-
ronteu befdmpft 0en Oorgeidloeenen
9lufiAlog ouf Die Nlil6preiie bon
Seiten ser MorDldnoer @lilAproou.
6enten. Sn elmer &eriammhlng I'M.
ter Dem @oriib Oes 8r6iiOenten Ebeo.
Ebomos muroe Elm Sdreiben orfge-
iebt, oie 9orltelling ibrer Seite in
Ser Gontroperie entbolteno. 9ie Yro-
ou6enten meroen am Snmitag cine
&eriommlline IN Dem o0o0 SellomS-
Seplpcl" obbolten, Inn ii6 ii6er oie
N}il1preiie 81 einigen lno Dem &li-
blifum eleihaeitie oie Wlilblihiotion
tIor 81 moben uno ibm 81 erfldren
warlim ibre Sonohmg gcre9tiertiat
fei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16

9ie 6rouen oie i'm letten Soninaer
I'M llebungS-9oger IN GbepD Gboie,
N}o., maren f0nnen in elmer nelien
militGriiben Organization, oie IN
Baltimore in 9ilOime begriifen it,
5u Nifi5ieren gemadt weroen 60
ertlGrte 9ieiltenant sc. S. SnrriS,
ser geie6ISbaber oieier Srgoniiotiou,
oeS nenen item 3eidenS ser 3citen.
0ie neue Organization miro morgen
ibre erite Grer5ierihnoe in Ger
n9rooowau-Saae~ babeu Oamit lie
tiibtige Siii5iere IN Der oEooes.Se-
aion4 mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
glidt Qlac fir 9lOumiOn. g|Orlaac-

gfibt ale NlitglieOer 0es 9lltomo-
bill Clubs iinO oeriel6en 9lniicbt ibrer
@comten, ole 9loamion.8orlooe 5ii
inOoiiiren nod Ger Den 9lutomobil-
@eiibcrn inl Giitritt Columbia Die
foiteuloie 8enubung Ger Wtar1lGnoer
StroBen gemG6rt iein ioa. Ger &or-
liber Der Stoots-StroBen.G Commit
lion Sronf $. 8ouf, bat biele 9rieie
BON W}itglieoern Oes 9lutomobil-
Clubs bon @}orDlon0 erbolten in
ocnen fib in 0ieiem Sinne ousgeipro.
den miro. 90 i6reibt 6r. Sobn S.
GunningbonL Der aoiiirer ser u6ar-
mers & Me1onics @auf BON @eit-
minIter", ooB er ais oltes Oeitglieo
Ocs Clubs Oogegen @eriua6rung ein-
lege, Dem Stoot ourd Die Gorloge
sic @innobme 8u cnt6iebcL our@ Die
eS erm0elidt miro, Oen gliten gu.
Itono ser StraBen mifrecbt 81 erbol-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
Gol elm W3SrSer Iein.

9as geItern Sl6eno Sergeant -.
9orrp bonn mittleren Giitrift cine
Strciterei, iuel1e in Der &orf- 9luenue
ltottgeilnOen botte, llnteritdjte, borte
er, ooB Der 45 Sabre olte 9le9er Sra.
5ier 6ergllion bon gtr 9O5, &art-
glpenue, in GorOinol-Gountp, S..G.,
gciudbt pirO, Oa er BORT ongeblih ei.
ncn Wioro begongeu 6a6en ioa. Ser
gilion pur0e per6oitet lnO nad Der
mittleren Yoli5eiitotion gebradt po
er feitge6alten miro, bis Die Eoli5el
iueiB, ob er t6oti0dli6 geildt miro.
Cine 9elobnung inn 9etroae bon
$500 muroe fir ieine ger6aitlng BON
oen 9e6orOen BON Goroinol.@ountD
olSgeiebt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
0eIcrtcnr cimeefuuscn.

Ger 80 Sabre alte Sorrp 81. Sui
foipSfi bon Morea @orf, Mo.. Gin
Wlatroie oes Scr. Stoaten.Canpfers
Bulgaria scr in9}orioIf, 3d.. liegt,
wuroe aeitern ais geierteiir eineeion.
gen. 6ulfowSi mar am 20. SuIi oe-
iertirt. gr wuroe BON @oli5ei-Ser-
geont 5ronf bonn uoropeitliden 81
itrift nad 92orioIf 5nriideebra6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-16
alu6ert 9. Gurie ldmer crfranft.

9Iobert Q. Gorie, or, Der Dor Sab
rem cine mi6tige &oae in ser Eolitif
BON 9oItimore-GoltntD ipielte, liegt
i9iuer franf in ieiner @obnung, ytr.
2240, @uilioro-9lOenue, Oornieoer
umo man sweiielt ou ieiner @eneiung.
Serr Gorie lit rs Sabre alt inO mar
einer ser erIten repu6IifoniihenGom
miliGre bon 8altimore.GountD. Gr
purOe ouf Ocm olten iogen. %otatoe
@ug-Sidet eripd6It. S6m lit eS 5r-
3ui6reiben OoB Sic goitern.9luenue-
&ooo croifnet lmo bic erite 9riide
ii6er Oen Bad 9iiper ge6olit murOe.
Sp1ter mar er einer ser Snipeftoren
inn Snlonoiteuer Geportement mo
Oann Superintendent Ger Glare
mount unO Surleg Sna @oum-3iib,
tlingen. Seine bo1betagte @ottin ut
SSrou &o6el gSorris Gorie ilno CT bat
5mei Sobne, Or. g8. g. Goric, bon
@orOenbiQe unO 81. Q. Gorie, Sr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-04

Tho enoffffHf uHfi uffaffa NHar.rs
Dtseas lfsaiss p "a casat'uss eaf-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
Mahan's Marines Meet
Boston Navy Yard Today

Boston, Mass, Dec. 3.--Coach Leo
Leary's Boston Navy Yard eleven,
composed of many brilliant college
football players, and Eddie Mahan's
League Island marines, will make an
effort to play off their game, post
poned from Saturday at the Harvard
stadium, this afternoon.
A heavy downpour Of rain prevent
ed the teams from clashing yester-
day, and while it may have hurt the
attendance, nevertheless it benefited
the teams, the marines anyhow.
The sea soldiers from League Is
land, had a long tiresome ride over
night on Thursday, arriving in Bos-
ton late Friday and were stiff and
cramped. A short workout was held
Friday afternoon and the men could
have played Saturday, but the day of
respite will make them even better.
The men spent most of to-day
looking Boston over. Eddie Mahan,
whose home is at Natick, Mass, nat
urally spent the few days with his
parents. Johnny Scott, the former
Lafayette College, player, who before
entering college, played at Exeter,
spent the day hobnobbing around
with Tommy Enright and Casey
stars of the Boston Navy Yard team,
who were pals with Scott at Exeter.
Lou Little, who starred at tackle
for Penn last year, being rated as one
of the best in the country, is here
with the marines and will play left
tackle. Little's home is in Massachu-
setts and he spent Saturday and Sun
day with his relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
= NX/ELLYC
| y w CORNER

paying, it is up to the management
to have them taken from the floor.
Many patrons who have been regular
attendants at the Saturday night
games, while not intended for them,
took the announcement as an insult.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn contests are on, and there is
spirited rivalry between athletics on
the various divisions. Samuel G..
Hepford, general director of athle-
tics on the Philadelphia division, Is
showing activity in arousing local
interest. This year it is expected
that still better results will be shown,
as ]. K. Johnston, superintendent of
the Philadelphia division is a strong
advocate of sports.
Plans are under way for a series of
live-bird shoots under the direction
of the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Asso-
citation. The annual state event takes
place on February %. Previous to
that date there will be several inter
esting events.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03

New York. Dec: 3.-Cravath and
among the Phillies for the season OF
1917 in the official National League
averages just issued by Secretary
John A. HeydIa". This pair OF out
fielders finished with u mark Of .2SO
and stand seventeenth and CiShteent h
in the list. Cravath has the honor
of leading the league in extra base
hits with the substantial tctal of
ninety seven. and the phillt2s led in
hatting. out doubles with 225. Moran S
team finished faurth in team batting,
with an average of .24S.
A total o. 2If PLAYERS were engaged
in the 1917 championship. campaign.
OF 'hls number 10 participated in
the minimum of fifteen games re-
CURED for rating in the official aver
OF Cincinnati, and Hornsby. of st.
Louis-leading the list. Six players
reached the .3C0 class. az against nine
more than Offset by the gain in .29O
AS against one in 1915.
The New Champion
The new champion, Ell. J. Roush,
was born in Oakland City. Ind. Msy
=; lS9 :. 3nc ~ me, Il the youngest
He stal ted his professional career III
1912 with the Evansville. Ind, club.
In 1911 he joined the Indianapolis
Federal club; and was trrnsfH,rcd TO
he Newa ark FedG~als ~ 1915. In 1916
New York secuted his services and
later turned hi n over to Cincinnati in
an exchange that also included Math-
.wson and Hs.@oS.
In winning the titis Roush faced
opposing pit2hars SIT timrs. lie
reached first twan y-seven times IN
balls, five times ON being HIT by
pitched balls and eight times as re-
'ult of fielding errors. lie made 141
single-basr hits, nineteen doubles,
fourteen triples und fur hcmn runs.
His sacri ice hits were thirteen ana
1jG games.
The leading run-scorer was George
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
LEAGUE STARS TIE UP IN
MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING RACE;
ROUSH IS ONE BIG STA r

Burns, of the Giants. with 10S. Max
Carey, of Pittsburgh, led the base
runners with forty-siX stolen bases;
George Burns being next with forty.
and Kauff third with thirty. Charles
Deal, of Chicago, had mast sacrifice
hits-twenty-nine.
Roush and Kauff tied for greatest
number of single safe hits, each hav-
ing 141. Groh led in two-base hits
with tLirty-nine Hornsby in three
base hits with seventeen. and Cra-
vath and Robertson had twelve home
runs apiece.
In team aggregates, the champion
New Horks led in runs scored with
6S5, and also led in base stealing with
most single hits-1.0S0. Philadelphia
led in doubles with 225; Cincinnati
in triples with 100, and New York in
home runs with thirty-nine, of which
eighteen on foreign fields. Cincin-
natl, with 474 extra bases scored on
long. hits, led the league in this re-
spect. Chicago made most sacrifice
Luderus Has Record
Luderus, of the Phillies, was the
only player to participate, in all 154
PaYed R Ris9 iSS of tRe 15s hs games sn played yed
by Cincinnati, and Carey in 155 of the
157 played by Pittsburgh.
Based solely on the seasons aver
ages, the strongest batting club
would consist of Packard, pitcher;
Thomas Clarke, catcher; Chase or
Holke, first base; Cutshaw, second /;
Groh, third; Hornsby, short; Roush.
Wheat and Kauff in the outfield The
team average would be .301-this de-
spite that the leading hitter of the
second basemen is forty-siXth on the
list with .259.
An added feature of the 1917 aver
ages is the noting of right and left
handed batsmen. IL and r" denotes
facing left-handed pitchers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
BAZARS AND FESTIVALS

Marysville, Pa, Dec. 3.-Three
bazars and a festival are planned
for Marysville within he next two
weeks.
Tomorrow evening the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will hold a Pink, Puff
and Blow" social and entertainment
in the church.
On Friday evening the senior class
and teachers of the Marysville High
school will hold a bazar in the cor
ridors of the high school building.
The juniors and underclassmen will
assist in the work. Ice cream, cake,
candy, fancy work, sandwiches and
coffee will be sold. A parcel post
sale will be one of the features, with
an oriental tea room as a close sec
ond. A short entertainment is in
cluded on the program.
The annual bazar of the Dorcas
Society of Zion Lutheran Church
will be held on the afternoon and
evening of Friday, December IA, in
Diamond Hall. A fine display of
fancy and useful articles will be OIL
sale. A sauerkraut supper. will be
served and ice cream, cake and
candy will be sold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
FOOTBALL GAME
INDEFINITE SPORT
Prospects For Next Season
Not Very Encouraging if
War Continues

Washington, Dec. 3.-Following
the last game of college football
season, the next step is the election
of captain for the ensuing year.
This formality concluded, the next
step is the taking account of stock
and the laying of plans for the con-
duct OF the game next fall. College
football is over for the year and
many of the teams that have played
regular schedules have chosen their
new leaders and are arranging play
ing dates and other details for
1918.
Unless conditions change greatly
most of the institutions that have
maintained varsity elevens this fall
are making arrangements to go on
| along the same Inns another year
This is especially true at colleges
| which have passed through success
! full seasons.
| Prospects Uncertain
What the conditions will be next
September-the time when football
squads are usually called out for
! opening practice-no one can say.
We may confidently predict, how
ever, that vast American Army
| will be on the western front by that
time, with our soldiers in the midst
4 OF the fighting as deeply as are the
! armies of England and France.
! America, by that time, undoubted-
! ly will have reached u more COM
i plete realization of what the war
i really means With swelled casualty
lists and wounded coming home, it
may be that the general feeling will
I be strongly against intercollegiate
athletics.
There is no indication that Har-
ward will play football on a more
| extensive scale than this fall In
formal crew and baseball is promised
for next spring. Beyond that period,
| however, the authorities at Cam
bridge apparently are unwilling to
| go. Yale undergraduates have not
had time for football this year and
probably will have no more leisure
another season. Princeton has hope
of varsity with a regular sched-
ule, but this, also, is very much a
matter of guesswork.
Game Below Standard
College football, as was to have
been expected, was distinctly below
the customary standard. Material
was lacking and the coaching staffs
were much depleted at many insti-
| tuuonS. Much the same condition
should prevail next season. One or
two teams, fortunate in the material
available, were outstanding sue
| ceSseS.
One of the notable phases of the
season just closed was the develop
ment of football in the Army and
Navy camps. The game, through
the influence of many former COL
lege stars, has taken a great hold
and has not only provided diversion
for the soldiers and sailors. but has
been an important asset in the phys
ical development of the rank and
file. Most of these men will be across
the water by the time another foot
ball season rolls around, but their
places will be taken by others 20
be called to the colors later. 1t may
be reiterated that football is great
training for war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
Six-Day Bike Riders
Will Race Full Week;
, Grind Starts Last Night

New York. Dec. 3.-Fffteen of the
best riders available among the
worlds leading professional cyclists
began the annual six-day race at
Madison Square Garden at midnight
last night. With the exception of
four entrants, all of the competitors
have shared international honors and
six of them have shared first prize
money in ten previous contests here.
This, the twenty fifth renewal of
the event, will be the first to go the
full six days. as it will not be con-
cluded until midnight next Saturday.
All previous team contests were of
142 hours duration. but this years
race will lack only two minutes of
the full 144 hours.
Points for sprints which will take
place for one hour each afternoon
and two hours each night will be
awarded to the leading teams.
This point system will decide the
distribution of the cash prize,
amounting to $4,000. among the
surviving riders.
Following is the makeup of the
teams: Frank Kramer and Oscar
Egg; Alfred Goullet and Jake Ma
gin; Arthur Spencer and Willie Spen-
Ger; Eddie Root and Peter Drobach;
Eddie Madden and Frank Cory;
Robert Spears and Francesca Verri;
Paul Suter and Bobby Walthour;
Alfred Grenda and Charles Piercy.
Fred Hill and William Hanley;
Clarence Carman and George Wiley;
Percy Lawrence and Lloyd Thomas;
Victor Linart and Michael Debates;
Vincenzo Madonna and Tom Bello
Tom Smith and Fred Weber; George
Chapman and Willie Eager.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03

Techs big jubilee was held to-day.
At chapel the battle of last Thurs
day was fought over, and there were
many nice things to say about the
victors. Two handsome trophies
were added to Techs big collection.
The p. G. Diener silver football pass
es from Central to Tech, and the Max
Reiter and Company silver trophy
was presented to the victors.
Every indication points to sue
cessful basketball season. In addi-
ton to the independent games there
will be a lively competition in the
Pennsylvania Interscholastic League.
The Hick- -A-Thrifts will be in the
field with a series of league games,
and Rosewood A. C. has started the
season with good reports.
Announcements like that made at
Chestnut Street Auditorium Satur-
day night, regarding dance tickets,
according to a general belief, were
uncalled for. If there are persons
who enjoy dance privileges without
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
Big Sale of Christmas
Seals Planned For EnoIa

Enola, Pa, Dec. 8. - S. G. Hepford.
general secretary of the local P. r. r.
Y. M. c. A. has been selected chair
man of the committee which will have
charge of the sale of the Red Cross
Christmas Seals in this locality. Mr..
Hepford is busy outlining his plans
for disposing of the seals in Enola.
He will probably name several assist
ants within the next few days, who
will aid him in the campaign. In the
last Liberty Loan campaign and the
recent Y. M. C. A. War Fund drive
Mr.. Hepford was chairman of the
local committee. Under his direction
Enola more than subscribed its quota
in both these campaigns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03

for the air service of the Army and
is momentarily expecting a sum-
mons for examination. Maurice
Palm, who was elected captain of
this years team in 1916 is in this
branch of service and is now in
France.
Masland, the fast tackle, is on an
indefinite furlough from the Naval
Reserves; completing his law course.
In the above picture are the follow
ing:
Top row, left to right, Lorimer,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
ENOLA PASTOR I'LL

Enola, Pa, Dec. 3.-Owing to the
illness of the Rev. j. Stewart Glen,
pastor of the First United Brethren
Church, the pulpit yesterday morn
ing was filled by John Fulton, super
intendent of the Bethesda Mission
of Harrisburg, and in the evening by
w. j. Hean, also of Harrisburg.
The pulpit at St. Matthew's Re-
formed Church was filed by the Rev.
A. i. Kerr, of Lebanon. at both
services yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
FTREMEN TO ELECT OFFICERS

EnoIa, Pa, Dec. 3.-Ohicers for
the coming year will be elected at
the monthly business meeting of the
Enola Fire Company No. 1 which
will be held this evening at the hose
house in Altoona avenue. Members
nominated for the various offices
are:
President, ]. c. Strickner; vice.
president, C. II. Shaffer; recording
secretary, Horace H. Way; financial
secretary, George e. Eshelman,
George +. Rudy; treasurer, Roy II.
Holmes, S. G.. Hepford; two trustees,
c. Fl. Shaffer. w. X. Burkholder and
G.. l. Fisher; chaplain, S. G.. Hep
ford; chief, Phillip Fordney, II. H.
Way; chief engineer, A. l.. Wynn
five fire police, Edward Hazard,
w. X. Burkholder, Fl. M. Bloser, C.
L. Cochin and C. u. Detweiler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03
SHOT DEER IN TEN MINUTES

ter to bring down a deer when the
season opened yesterday. Beck was
with a party in the Buchanan VAL
ley and was out only ten minutes
when he made his deadly shot of a
buck with six prongs and weighing
one hundred and thirty pounds. At
least three other bucks were brought
down during the first day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 3.-The center
of honor by students of the institu-
ton, faculty members, alumni and
residents of the town, the men of
the 1917 football team at DiclIin-
son who went through the season
without sustaining a single defeat
and were only twice scored upon
were the recipients of general atten-
tion last week. A captain will be
elected this week and plans made
for the coming year, subject to
change by reason of wars demands.
To Lose Several Stars
The Red and White may shortly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03

Smith, Pagan, Lehman, Dougherty,
Gladhill, Robinson, Obermiller,
Thompson. Walck; second row, left
to right, Holloway, Shope, Huff,
Brady, Yaste, Morganthau, Young,
McAndrews (trainer); third row. left
to right, Minker, Steele, Wynn, Prit-
chard, w. Young, Minnich, Davis,
Dunn (coach); lower row, left to
right, Afferbach, Sultzen, Healey,
Puderbaugh. Goldstein, Rockwell,
Bowes, Wertacnic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-03

lose several stars who were prob
ably last seen in action on Biddle
Field Thanksgiving Day against
Bucknell. w. e. (Red) Swope, cap
tain of the eleven, variously known
as "Pile Driver" and Miracle Man"
Swope is expecting a call at any time
to report for Y. NJ. C. A. war work
in which he has offered his services.
He has been a star on the team for
two seasons and formerly played a
stellar role at Susquehanna.
Hyman Goldstein, the plucky field
general, has an application presented