davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
RABBIT SEASON
OPENS THURSDAY
Game Is Plentiful; Wild Tur-
keys Next, Then Deer;
Hunters Busy

Local hunters who have been
hunting small game, will get a
chance at rabbits on and after
Thursday, November l. The season
this year will run to December is.
The new law also permits boys TN
der IA years to trap rabbits on their
own premises. Every indication
points to a successful season because
of an abundance of game
On November 15 wild turkey will
be i'll season, and December l starts
the deer season. The season will
then be on full blast for fifteen days.
The same limit is placed on wild tur-
key hunting. With the exception of
raccoon all game but deer and wild
turkey will be out of season on No
vember 80.
While the law aims at the con-
servation of game as a rule, making
stringent regulations as to bags, It is
particularly lenient with rabbits, and
hunters are permitted to shoot ten
in one day or sixty in n season. This
applies to an individual, but 1t is no
unusual thing to find parties of
from three to six roaming the woods
and each will have his legal quota.
Some Employ Boys
But the bag limit does not interest
the hunter so much on opening day,
four he is well content with the days
sport. Yet withal, many return
empty handed, fact not always due
to the hunter himself as to circum-
stances.
True, he may roam the woods all
day and perhaps not get q shot; but
the real reason for empty bags is
often due to land owners posting
| their property and thus preventing
cunning on their land.
Much of this latter has been the
fault of lawless gunners, who, falling
to either start or shoot rabbit, have
been in the habit of taking pot shots
at domestic fowls.
Then again in these days OF the
high cost of living, the thrifty farm
er with an eye to windward has q
habit of leasing the hunting privi-
legCs on his land to the city gunner,
with the result that he often nets a
tidy sum on the season, besides pro-
vidlng a party with sport unmolest-
ed by outsiders. These naturally re-
turn with well-filled bags, while the
poor unfortunate who can only af-
ford the one day off and the neces-
sary license fee finds himself con-
fronted at every turn with no tres
pass notices and must necessa rily
trust to a bunny being driven into
the road before he can get a shot.
/ Whether a gunner is successful or
not, ii at least brings him out into
the bracing autumn air and the
consequent exercise of tramplnG
through the country makes for better
health and, if at all successful, bet
ter spirit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Reading PAGER Hangs
Up New Track Record

Raleigh, n. c., Oct. 30.-The vet
eran Pennsylvania PAGER, Sellers D.,
by Laranat, of William b. Eckert's
string, being campaigned over the
Carolina circuit, in winning the first
heat of the classic Raleigh Chamber
of Commerce Free-for-All in 2.07 Ia
established new state pacing record
for North Carolina.
Driven by Albert W. Kline, of
Reading, Sellers b. went the first
quarter in 80 seconds, the half in
1902 IA, reaching the three-quarters
pole in 1.34h, the mile clocked in
2.07 IA. The Canadian stallion, Hal
B., Jr., by Hal B., driven by Richard
son, finished second to the Eckert
entry in this heat, and then went out
and won the race in straight heats,
with Sellers D., the contended for the
honors in each heat in whipping
finishes. The time for the three fol-
lowing heats won by the son of Hal
B., were 2.09 IA, 2.10 ad 2.10 Ia.
over 5000 spectators witnessed the
racing, the most exciting seen in this
section in years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30

Bask ketball will start in Harris
burg Saturday night when the Har-
risburg Independents will meet the
famous Shamokin team of veterans.
The local five started practice last
night with large squad. While
many local stars who have won hon
ors in the cage game are at the
front. there is still enough good ma
teritI lat home to guarantee inter-
esting sport.
Local basketball enthusiasts were
pleased TO hear that Greystock is
back in the Eastern League game
and will be backed by former
owners. This aggregation of tossers
won the championship last season.
and played two games in this CITY,
They are booked for this season.
Henri Saint Yves, the former
marathan' runner of Paris, is a dis
patch bearer. He had a narrow es-
cape the other day when the Ger
mans opened fire on him from many
points. He dropped into an old
shell hole to get away from the fly
ing bullets, and while there became
poisoned from the stagnant water.
He delivered his message and then
went to the hospital.
Once more Barney Dreyfuss is
said to be ready to sell his Pitts
burg National League franchise. A
widespread opinion prevails that 1t
would be more profitable and better
for the game if he did get out. He
has been . loser for sometime. 1t
is said his price is too high for con-
sideration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
GREYSTOCk BACK
in CAGE LEAGUE
Franchise Returns to Original
Owner to Hold Title
With Name

Philadelphia. oct. 30.-Last nights
Eastern League meeting was expect
ed to be just a matter of form. with
unfinished business and new busi-
ness and all. but before it was over
it developed into something that at
times reSembled the western front,
and at other times comparative
peace, with a few private fights here
and there in odd corners of the
room. The main result of the melee
was the reappearance of the name
of Greystock on the league rooster.
with Joseph L. Bailey. the magnate
in possession of the franchise he
forfeited a week ago, and the league
ready to open Saturday night at
Reading, as per original schedule.
Open November 10
The locaL opening is scheduled for
one week from Saturday night, be-
cause the general uncertainty has
prevented the Camden and Jasper
managements from getting their
players marshaled into playing mood,
so their at-home openings are de-
terred one week. Greystock's open
ing game is with Trenton at Tren-
ton next Monday night, and, since
Monday is to be the at-home night
of the Greys. they will not play To-
cally next week.
Mr.. Bailey is the sole owner of the
club this year. instead of acting as
the executive head of the Cooper
Hall board of directors, as in former
years. The Greys will play in Coils
Auditorium, Fortieth and Ludlow
streets. West Philadelphia, but will
preserve their name and their cham
pionship title. Joe Fogarty is man.
ager, and their three eligible pro
fessionals," as handed into the mag
mates last evening. will be McWil-
liams, Sugarman and Lawrence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Patriotic Race Meet
Plan of Reading Owner

Reading. Oct. S0.-The light har-
ness racing season will be brought to
a close here in a few weeks, with n
patriotic matinee held over the new
Reading Fair track. Arrangements
are now under way to hold these
races for the benefit of the Reading
Soldiers Relief Fund, and classes will
be arranged for the trotters and
PAGERS of this vicinity. A special add
ed feature, a match race between
Sellers D.. 200 IA, by Laranat, own
ed by William B. Eckert, of this city,
and Joe Boy, 2.06 Ia, by Millerton,
of the Dan Leary string, of West
Chester, has been talked of.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
RABBIT THURSDAYOCAL FOOTBALL SAR
: 7z77 - -
MELLYS z CORNER

According to local weather fore
casts the rabbit season will be
ushered in Wednesday with an ideal
day. Cold crisp atmosphere is what
is needed to make the hunters who
do not care to go after them until
there has been a long spell of cold
weather. Rabbits make good
Thanksgiving Day meal.
According to dispatch from
Chicago Bob Fitzsimmons widow
does not want public fund started
for monument. She said: Bob
left little when he died. 1t would
not be his wish to have such a
monument as that planned by his
friends. But Bob will have a monu-
ment, for l already have arranged
for that and it will be ready to be
placed over the grave tomorrow.
1t is not very costly. but it is the
best | could afford. l hope the talk
of the public testimonial will be
dropped. 1 want Bob to rest in
peace"
West End A. A., will start practice
tonight for the next game. 1t is
understood there will be chance
in the lineup. Frielich, a former
Harrisburg Academy star will assist
in coaching.
Members of Company l, 112th
United States Infantry, formerly of
this city and of the Eighth regi-
ment, are doing their bit in foot
, ball, and winning as usual. On
Saturday they defeated a team
from Company L, of Butler, score
25 to 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Pass Practice Keeps
q? Carlisle Indians Busy

Carlisle. Oct 3O.-The Carlisle In
dians devoted themselves mainly to
limbering-up exercises at yesterdays
practice featuring several of the en-
tertaining romping games devised by
Coach Harris and former Coach Glen
Warner, the latter of whom arrived
at Carlisle for a short visit with hunt
ing as its object. The Montana Kip
will be given a substitute position
at fullback. Bruises have been troub-
ling the Indian backs, but early re-
covery is expected. Coach Harris gave
all his longarmed and longlimbed
players n chance at throwing for
ward passes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Substitutes to Get
Chance at Dickinson

Carlisle, Oct. 3O.-Only light prac-
yesterday. A short workout in funda-
mentals, followed by a signal drill in
which Coach Dunn pointed out the
weak points developed on Saturday,
was followed by a few easy quarters
around the track and then the men
were dismissed. Coach Dunn will
bend his efforts to developing capa-
bic substitutes for Bowes, Puder
baugh and Goldstein, who are out
because of injuries. No game has as
yet been scheduled for this Saturday
to take the place of the Mount St.
AIary's contest, which was Cancelled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
RECREATION AND RECORDS

instances the city worker is appoint
ed as an assistant to the regular
county home demonstration agent
who already has influence in the
city. In other cases city agents are
appointed as an assistant to the
regular county home demonstration
agent who already has influence in
the city. In other cases city agents
are appointed Independently. Where
there is a strong farm organization
or county farm bureau the agent
may be officially associated with the
work of that organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
RED CROSS JUBILEE

Cross Auxiliary of Wormleysburg will
hold a Halloween jubilee in the
Town Hall, this evening. There will
be Victrola music, fortune telling and
fashioned games played in the
auditorium. In the kitchenette,
pumpkin pies, cakes, candy, ginger
bread, sweet cider sandwiches, ice
cream and coffee will be sold. Nerissa
]. Sadler is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of ARRANGING
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
WILL ARGUE "FREE sPEECHD

Camp HilI, Oct 30.-A meeting OF
the Camp Hill High School Literary
Society will be held Friday afternoon.
A debate, Resolved, That Free
Speech Be Restricted in the Press"
James Kilborn and Miss Marian Den
ison will argue the affirmative side of
the subject, and Miss Carrie Thomp-
son and Adam Nell, the negative
side. Other numbers on the program
are: Piano solo, Jack Smith; read
ing, Miss Thelma Breen; vocal solo,
Miss Dorothy jenkins; short story,
Miss Dorothy Kendall; essay, "Op-
portunities for Women in the Present
Crisis" Miss Frances Patterson;
school paper, editor, Miss Pauline
Davisson; critics remarks, Professor
George HarboId.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
FOOTBALL AT sHIBE PARK

y
Philadelphia. Oct. 30.-Shibe Park,
the home of the Philadelphia Ameri-
can League baseball club, has been
turned over to Captain Rex Hogan,
OF the United States Marines football
team.
Although the park had been closed
for the winter the owners offered the
grounds to the soldier football play
ers for the remainder of the season.
The first game will be played there
next Saturday afternoon when the
Camp Meade officers team will op-
pose the marines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
SOLDIER RETURNS TO DUTY

Camp Hill, Oct. 30.-After spend
ing four days furlough with his par
ents, Sergeant Lewis Munneli, of
Camp Hill, a member of Ambulance
Company No. 6, has returned to Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis,
Ind. Sergeant Munnell is a graduate
of Central High school, 1915, and
attended the local High school. Prior
to enlisting he was soloist in several
of the Harrisburg churches.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

Camp Hill, oct. 30.-A Hallowe' en-
social will be held by Camp Hill High
school students in the auditorium to-
morrow evening. Pupils of the school
and teachers will attend. Prizes will
be awarded for the most original
costumes. Miss Ruth Baker, teacher
of English and history, has charge
of arrangements for the affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Attractive Boxing Bill
at Lancaster's School

Frank Erne. head of the physical
culture school at Lancaster, is Of
fering interesting boxing bills every
two weeks. On Monday, November
5. he will have on his bill Johnny
Wolgast and Henry Hauber. Tim
Droney will meet frankie Williams
These two bouts alone are consid-
cred worth the admission price. The
preliminaries include Rube Bennett
and Andy Moore, frankie Flawd and
Whitley King, and Battling Jake and
Kid Burns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Expect Big Crowd

Another great crowd is expected to
be on hand to see the Tech team in
action. The line was a big surprise
to onlookers Saturday, while the
backfeld showed much vim and pep
in hitting the Steelton line.
Central is picked to win from the
Academy, although Coach Gavin's
pupils are not underestimated. Will
Transport comes to Steelton with
rather a weak team from advance
notices. and Steelton should have no
trouble to land a victory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Tech Team Rests

With the Steelton game tucked
safely under their belts the Maroon
warriors were given a rest Monday
afternoon, but to-day were out in
force on the island. All members of
the team are in good shape, although
most of them were rather stiff after
the gruelling game Saturday after
noon.
Greensburg has had a champion
ship team for years. and have not
lost a contest for many seasons. They
have adopted the Washington and
jefferson style of play. having eacn
year a coach from that institution.
This season they are tutored by
Wesbescher, who was picked as an
all-American center on a number
of star elevens two years ago.
He is the same coach who visited
this city in the spring a year ago,
and looked over the situation at
Tech. He was a lively candidate but
ultimately declined to assist at Wash
ington and Jefferson rs assistant
coach. He devotes his spare time to
the study of law in the smoky
CITY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
LOCAL GAMES ON
SATURDAY BILL
Greensburg to Meet Tech on
Island Field; Central
at Academy

Greensburg versus Tech on the
island: Central against Academy on
the latter gridiron; Steelton versus
Wiliamsport, at Steelton. will be the
Saturday attractions. The most i'm
portant of the three games is, no
doubt, the Greensburg contest. The
county lads will line
up against Tech for the fourth time
in as many seasons.
Three years ago Tech journeyed
to Greensburg. led by Captain Clar-
ence Beck, and were swamped by a
SS to 0 score. On their first visit to
the island two years ago. the visitors
took back a to 0 victory. Last
year at Greensburg Tech was trim
med by a Is to tally. Now the
Tech rooters feel that their time has
come and Coach Ryan will prime
his lads for this contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Amateur Races

Five other races for amateurs and
n double team race between NJ. 2.
Wells pair, Lord oliver, 2.12 Ia,
and Lynne Chimes, 2.16 IA, and Nj.
Nj. Sullivan's Todd Enfield, 2.16 Ia
and mate. will be on the program.
The proceeds of the meeting are to
be donated TO the Sisters OF Mercy
Academy, opposite the track. The z
year-olds that started yesterday
were:
The Divorce, by Dillon AXworthy,
stepped in her trial against 2.16 S-4
time in 2.141a: The Cossack, out OF
Czarevna. by Peter the Great, turned
the oval in alag: Dillon Bells beat
$50 IA. trotting in 2.25 S-4; Ellenore
Axworthy. another 2-year-old, beat
2.29S-4. trotting in 2.27 IA, and
Margaret Dillon (2), PAGER, won
against 2.251-4 time in 2.22 fiat.
Summaries:
To Beat ZIG ii, Trotting
The Divorcee, ch. f. (2), by Dillon
Axworthy. 2.1-0 IA, dam Miss Ber-
ha G.. by Baronmore; \. B. Coke
Paoli, CSerrilD /. Time by quarters,
.331a. 1869, 1.+0. 2.141a.
To Beat 2.17 Ii, Trotting
The Cossack. ch. 8. (2(, by Dillon
Axworthy. 2.10 IA, dam Czarena, by
Peter the Great. 2.O7 IA; A. B. Coke,
Paoli. (SerrilD, l. Time by quarters,
.9S, 1.O7, 1.41 IA. 2.141a.
To Beat $50 Ii, Trotting
Dillon Bells. b. f. (2), by Dillon
Axworthy. dam Chimes of Norman
dy. by Chimes; a. B. Coke, Paoli,
(SerrilD, l. Time by quarters, .S5,
1.1O1a. 1.4S. 2.25 "a.
TO Beat 229 3-4, Trotting
Ellenore Axworthy. ch. f. CD, by
Dillon Axworthy. 2.1O IA, dam Sara
Ann Patch. 2.06 "a. by Joe Patchen;
Joseph Mclaughlin, (SerrilD, l.
Time by quarters, SO IA, 1.10 "a,
1.4S, 2.27 IA.
To Beat 2.25 Ii. Pacing
Margaret Dillon, ch. f. (2), by
Dillon Axworthy, 2.10 IA, dam Mar
garet Prima. by Peter the Great,
2.O71-4: John keenan,, Philadelphia,
(SerrilD, /. Time by quarters, "a,
1.O9l5, 1.4512, 2.22.
Miss Bertha Dillon, ch. m, 2.02 IA
(S), by Dillon AXworthy, 2.1-O IA,
dam Adiou, by Sidney Dillon.
4 y q Mile
First heat "a 1.O715 1.4315 2.15A
Second heat 80 1861 1.391t 2.1O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
TWO-YEAR-OLDS
GET NEW MARKS.
Miss Bertha Dillon Goes Fast
Mile; The Divorce
Fast Filly

Philadelphia, Oct. S0.-Five 2-year-
olds by Dillon AXworthy, 2.1-0 Ia.
were given breeders record at Bel
mont Driving Park yesterday, and
even with unfavorable weather condi-
tions they went some creditable miles
every one winning in his performance
against time. The meeting was held
as a preliminary to the one on
Thursday. and all the colts will be
started on that day to beat their
present records. Miss Bertha Dillon,
(S). 2.0S IA, yesterday worked three
slow heats, then trotted miles in
ais IA and 2.10. She will also start
to beat the track record for S-year-
olds, now held by Bertha Mcguire,
zoe IA, made at the Grand Circuit
meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
A PAINFUL ADMISSION


volume
o a. o he
The aforesaid
Above
remainder of the responsibility general direction
LONG,
The Long
of the
for
possibly
fifteen
nsless
their collars
THESE COMPARISONS
precisely
with Radboune Elmer Ophant
entirely types of
age
a about enough.
RECREATION RECORDS
or s
number
of men from it's
likely this latter
Collins We didn't do it, Hence the indebtedness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-30
Casino League, Tcnpins
(Casino Alleys)

...... 3 8 .250
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples were issued licenses
today 10 wed.
Name and address Age
John n. Sharp. Nebraska City, Neh. al
Einors ~. Nelson, Nebraska City, Neb. :. 20
Arthur bly,. Omaha ........,.,,...s 80
Josrphine Sheppard. Omaha .......... IS
George covorlg. jr. IS, Joseph. Mo-. 20
Mary Batas. Omaha ........,,,,, is
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-06
JAMES L. DOWD,

AUJTTUN EEK,
For auction sales call Red 32s5 or Fl. 4s7s.
FURNISH YOUR HOME AT PRACTICAL.
i.Y OUR OWN PRICE
Hundreds OF people hste taken sdvsn
tage Of the r%ma rkabIe prize reductions
ws have been making foi the past srversi /
months IN big s2s.0aS warehouse stock
Of brand new Up.io.dsis furniture thai
we were forced TO clnse ous Such munr,
saving possibilities could NOT be suualed
anywhere else 10 the city alert huy ers
have discovered this and prnfiisd by =
included IN this big warehouse sf0rk
OUT.OFTOWN ORDERS GIVEN
PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION
Act today
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
BLUE GRASS DENTAL
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The spring meeting of the Blue
Grass Dental Association, OF which DR..
RAYMOND R. Mcmillan, of Paris, is
president, will be held at the Phoenix
Hotel, in Lexington, tomorrow. An
attendance of over one hundred is pre-
dicted. Fifty visiting dentists from
Louisville are expected.
The technical part of the program
to be observed is composed of clinics
and reading of papers bearing on sub
jects of great interest to the dental
profession The session will open al
two O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, the
entire afternoon being devoted to
clinics. A banquet will be held at sis
o'clock, and will be followed by read
ing of papers on dental topics.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of DR.. w. F. Walz
chairman; Drs. w. w. Taylor, Harry
Hodges, I. S. Stephenson and R. r. Nc
MILAN, the latter of Paris, and presi
dent of the Association.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
SHAKING HANDS AND
'TEllIN' EN- THINGS.

The candidates for the various city
and county offices are as busy as bird
dogs shaking hands with the dear
voters and telling them their especial
qualifications for the particular office
they are seeking. Quite a number of
them have issued handsomely printed
cards from the office of THE NEWS
that are bound TO be good ote-getters.
We are ready and prepared to turn out
several thousand more as the campaign
let US do the rest.
Put your faces ON the cards, gen.
tlemen. They talk while you sleep.
There are several others who are bud
ding and listening for the buzz of the
bees. IL you are afraid that it will get
out on you, then don't announce in
THE NEWS, because it goes into
every home in the city and county
where a good country paper is read
and appreciated-and they will tell it
on you.
THE NEWS hears on perfectly good
authority that there will be a number
Of new candidates in the field before
very long. for some of the city and
county Offices where others have al
ready announced. If they are as wise
as we think they are their announce
ments will soon appear in THE NEWS.
the peoples paper.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-04-20
PRICES OF CATTLE TO
LIKELY SOAR HIGHER

in an interview with Mr. Henry S.
Caywood, of the firm of Caywood,
McClintock & Smith, of Paris, regard
ing the cattle market, the Mt. Ster-
ling Sentinel Democrat says:
MIR. Henry Caywood, the well
known Bourbon county cattle ami
stock buyer, was in this city on bust
ness Tuesday and a number of local
cattle raisers were anxious TO get
his opinion as TO the probable price of
export cattle during the present sum-
mer. Mr.. Caywood stated that he had
already contracted for number of ex-
ira fine cattle at liz cents per pounI
and that he was at that time willing tn
give II cents for the very best quail
ity, if they could be found Wheel
asked for his candid opinion as TO
whether or not cattle would remain at
the fabulous prices now being received
he said that in his opinion cattle would
sell for liz or II cents throughout
the summer. One mistake, he said, the
raisers had and were making was in
not feeding the cattle properly. He
said that even at the high price Of
feed now, it was the best money that
could be spent of raisers expected to
get top-notch prices"