davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fur 2-year-olds; i've and a
half furiongs. julie. IL lCalahanN, 3 g. s.. p
$50. won; Sasenta, ITO Shilling, $3.50. SO,
seCrd; Hssty Mabd. lis NIulcs,5orthD. SIC 50.
GLORY. Scarf. Mis- Edwards. Little Sweeper.
Tread Lightly II. Alma Louise, Red Lite y.
and Angelina also ran.
SECOND RACE-For 4-yeAr-olds and upward
six furlonz. Il PSlomAr. log CRogersl. s.
SD. $50. won: Cuddle Up. los Uiarner). S.
Si.lo. second; Edith BSumRnn. la lROd-iguszl,
$50 third. Time. LIS Is. Joe Finn, Fathom.
Old Bob Freeman. Encore, White Crown. and
Martre also ran
THIRD RACE-For 2-yesr-olds: FIVE and a
half furlongs- Rafferty,, lOi CNIolesworthl, 50 30.
S.3. $50. won; Wow. lO2 Cine7l. S 10. $40.
Time, l0 rs Red Salmon, Saianza. OrCntAl
Girl. Breezy. Will Soon. FuN's ChoiCe. Leta,
Sincerity. and sam Picket also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward
nils and twenty yards. SNrEon II, ITO Met
calf. Sl2lO. SAP. $40 won: Jack snipe. no
tJencottl. ssoso $50: second; Bright Sands.
100 (Crumpl, $50. third. Time, La Is Juven-
lie, AuOw, Night Cap, Sian Francuelo ATEisa,
Paee White, Ingot. and OrTcrth also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FOr Syeear-olds and upwsrd
mile and seventy yards. Isabelle H, IS MsTi-
meel. $3.50. $50. S.0, won; Corn Broom. lo7
(Donahue). $50, $50 second; Gala Water, liz
Collins. $50, third. Time, LA as Hornet,
Prince PhihsthOrTe, COPPER King. and FAR
Montague also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For 3yesr-olds and upward
FIVE and q half furlongS Estruscan. is Jack
son) ST. SAD, $50, won; Fruit Cake. lis
(sterlingl. $40 s.. second; Vogue, lis Gala
hanl. TO- third. Time, l % LAnghorne, John,
IT., Uncle Bryn, Anita Tea Caddy. Bromley
Kinney, and Bradleys Choice also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mle and an eighth. Billy
CulbertsOn, Ito (KelSayl, 81, SOLO. s., won
Malheur. los (Sterlingl. $3.50 $3.50 sscJnd
Petit Bleu IOs Dryer, S, third. Time. $ IS
Lady Ward GaTtiey. Colby, ConhagTatiOn,
Zudora, and Cliff Field also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
THE SECOND GAME

The Griffmen grabbed the lead In
the third frame OF the nightcap. The
Indians evened the count in the first
half of the fourth, but a lombard
ment of Morton's shoots in the last
half placed the game beyond the In
dams reach.
Menoskey started the nicking at
Morton's twister in the third by pole
ing q double down the rifigt held foul
line. Ainsmith and Shaw both ground
ed out, but Mike denied the pan when
Judge hit to- Roth's garden. Speaker
low-bridged Jim Shaw to start the
fourth session and stole second base.
Spoke came across the block with
the tieing run when Harris clouted
one that hit the second bag and fell
dead.
Foster drew a pass in the locals half
and went to second on C. Milan's
sacrifice. Rice pounded out a drive
to right field which Bobby Roth boot
ed and which allowed Foster to score
and Rice to get to the second cushion.
Morton issued a pass to Shanks, but
Lee Fohl was not taking any chances
OF another tally coming over. as he
hoisted Guy and sent Coumbe to the
mound. Fred filled the sacks by pass
ing Leonard. Charity, pinch-hitting
for Menoskey. sent a long fly to Speak
er which registered Rice.
A base on balls to Judge and C..
Milan's hit gave the Nationals another
tally in the seventh. while a two-base
clout by Shanks paved the way for
the final score in the eighth. Leon
ard moved him up to third and he
Tailed on H Milan's out Wamby to
Harris. The Indians final score came
in the ninth. when Shaw filled the
timely bingle which scored Harris.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

Runs-Graney, Judge. Wamby. Speaker, Leon
ard. Earned runS-Nationals. 2; Cleveland. )
Left on bases-Nationals. 6; Cleveland. s. First
base on balls-Of Boehling, /; of Galia, 4.
Innings pitched-By Boehlng. 5; by Lambeth. T.
Bits made-Oh Boehling, 4; OF Lambeth, J.
Struck out-By Boehlng. l; by Lambeth. /; BY
GaIlia, Two-base hits-Judge ~. Wamby.
Harris, Billings Sacrifice hits-Chapman,
Wamby, Lambeth, Evans. Stolen bases-Milan
~. Judge, Roth. Double play-Roth to Har-
ris. Hit by pitcher-By Boehling &C. Milan).
Passed ban-Henry. Baik-BoehlIng. Umpires
-Messrs Hildebrand and Connolly. Time Of
game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 5year-olds and uI,~srd
selling; about six furlonEs Master Mciruih.
lb: BroomTale timpD Is: MaBganeSC rs I'm
I'1rHtor. L3; Glory Belle. %: Mars Henry. 20
Ilare, lO6; Peep Sight lis; 'AmandIte. lUIs
James ]. Cumming i6: Caudy Land Tg
Passing Fanc, los; Hidden Star GmpN los
Palisade. To-; Busy Joe, los Also eligible. In
lcbort, ll3; StellarinA. ICl: sIczrus lC Char
Insuse, los; LeoBeldia, lOl: Yankee Notions. ia
SECOND RACE-F0r 2-year-old aHt I'VE
furlougS Quietude, ia; SpAIk 10: Pork
o.Malley. rs; LaRusse Ompl, lOs: Myrtle v.
THIRD RACE-For s-ysaroIds. Hllirs SILL
ing; one mile SDectre, los; HickoJy Nut, les
Leonedia. los; 'UnuDds. los; 'Felucca Ios:
The Baroness, los: .Glosy Belle. I1S. sSrrlns
Song. l2: Mac Murray, lOs: Precise. Ios; Gin
ser Snap II GmDl, los
FOURTH RACE-For s-year-oId, tpd ND
ward; the Yonkers Handicap Of 5000: mis-
and a sixteenth SpUr II: Clematis N timpA
ld6 Syrian. 81; ST. Isidot. rs; Green Jones. &C !.
Lady Rolha. lO4.
FIFTH RACE-For S-ysar-oIds: claiming. one
mile and a sixteenth. Courtship timpl. 10
Flash Of stegL lo5; Fraeus. Ios; Judsr Wins
field lOl.
SIXTH RACE-For 2-year-old uaiden,. nv,
and q half furlODgs KsShmir. is. Svcnsslt.
lis; AuHm dmpD. lis; Dr. Blair, us. Rcd
SoH thHDl. rs; Alteration II limp, IL Pav-
meut ~; Magnetic. IL; FrauE Keoch. lis:
Chif IAly, lis
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
MAYER IS POUNDED
AND RED LEGS LAND

Cincinnati, July 27.-The Red Legs
the Quakers, in the opening innings
here today and pushed five runs
across the pan. Toney was touched
pretty hard throughout the fray but
managed to keep his hits well enough
scattered to defeat the Phillies. to 4.
The score by innings:
R.HE.
Philadelphia. .... 20OOOOo11- 6
Cincinnati.... OOOOOOlx-6 3 l
Batteries Mayer, Bender and
Burns; Toney and Wingo. Umpires,
Messrs. Rigler and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Little Giants Win.

The Little Giants, yesterday sent
the Orioles down to a q to defeat.
Having things all their way from
the start to finish the winners an
nexed enough runs in the first two
innings to put the old ball game on
ice, but they continued their tallying
until the final inning.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
REX CLUBMEN WILL
PLAY THE CARDINALS

The Rex Athletic Club will visit
Alexandria, Va. tomorrow for the
first of. three game series with the
Cardinal Athletic Club of the latter
city. Manager Wright will send his
best players into this game in order
to win the first one. Lefty" Phelps
is the choice for mound duty. but
either Teeley, a newcomer from north
ern New York. or Charlie Offutt. who
has recently enlisted in the National
Guard, may be chosen.
Danny Hurd will take care of the
bacGstopping. All Rex players are
requested to report at Alexandria
station, Twelfth and Pennsylvania
avenue at one O'Clock PROMPTLY.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

LIEUT.. HEAGARTY--PLEAsE

DR.. John Z. Heagarty. better
known to Southern followers of
football. as Jack" was yester-
day appointed first lieutenant in
the U. s. navy. Heagarty was
captain of the famous Georgetown
University gridiron machine of
1913, and later coached the A. and
NJ. College of North Carolina, and
proved to be very successful with
the Tar Heels. Heagarty last sea-
son was one of the leading officials
In the South Atlantic Division.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Talk of Leonard-Dundee Bout.

Philadelphia, July 26-Benny Leon
ard and Johnny Dundee may mix in
Quakertown-their fifth fracas-if
Bobby Gunniss, Shibe Park match
maker. talks persuasively enough.
Failing in that, he wants to hook up
Ever Hammer. of Chicago. with the
Bronx beauty, who walloped the
Western lad one fine day in twelve
rounds.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
WHITE SOX CAPTURE
ANOTHER FROM YANKS

New York. July 1.-THE White Sox
grabbed a little mone lead in the
American League race over the Red
Sox by handing q beating to the
Yankees here today by a 9-to-5 count.
Love. Caldwell. Shocker and Russell
were hammered during the fray. The
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
JOHNSON Is EASY
FOR TIGER HITTERS

Philadelphia, July z.-"Jing" John
son proved easy picbings for the De-
troit Tigers here today and the locals
were beaten, IL TO g. Ehmke was
touched up pretty hard by the locals
but poor base running held down the
run-getting. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

Runs-Menoskey Rice. Foster. Judge, Shanks.
Speaker and Roth. Erors-SLSaks ~. Chap
man and Roth. Earned r~-S-Nationals 4;
Cleveland, 2 First base by errors-Nationals
!; Cleveland. 2 Left on bases-NatioRals, Z;
Cleveland, s. First base on bells-Of Morton
2: of Coumbe, 2; of Gould. l. of Shaw. 3
Innings pitched-By Morton, 3l-3; BY Coumbe
%; by Gould, l. Hits made-Of Morton. 4;
of Coumbe, S. Struck out-By Coumbe. .; by
Shaw, Three-base hit-Graney. Two-base
hits-Menoskey and Shanks Saciic fy-Ghar-
rity. Stolen bases-Speaker C21. Double plays
Shaw TO Shanks to Judge; Judge to Sharks To
Judge: Wamby to hriS Hit by pitchcr-By
Coumbe tShanksl. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
and Hildebrand. Time Of game hours and s
minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Polo Relics Sent Ahrnad-

New York, July E.-The Stars and
sGises and ths Union Jack. which
fratr-=iE-e % ae:Ekbo-iaE fiaCpoles
dn-inB he International polo matches
"a az. lSi1 and 1919 al MEADOW Brook,
law essE sent abroad to the Hurl-
lcEhara Club By the polo association.
With the hags went q letter signed
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

by Henry L. Herbert saying It
seemed appropriate that the flags
which had flown side by side to dis
play the friendship of the two coun-
tries in sport should be presented to
their polo rivals. Several of the
players who were seen on the Mea-
dow Brook field have been killed in
action at the 'front.'
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

EunamAker batted for Love in the fifth.
High battsd for Shocksr in eighth
Chicago. .........-........ l 0 ? 2Oo3 80
New Yen. OIOO 10 G5
Runs-Lebold. J. Collins, weaEe- tQ. 4
Collins. Felsch t2. RisbeTE. Russell. Peek %,
PIpp. MArSanA Miller. ErrUrS-Peck e.. Two
base hits-ManAns. GsndI. L. CoIhns Three
base hits-Russell. HeDdyK @. Home run
Weaver. Stolen bSss-RisbeTg Sacrifice hit
Weaver. Sacrifice hy-JacksOn- Double play
Baker to BGumAnn to Pipp Left o. bases-
New York 10; Chicago, 6 Flrst hASe "a En-
ruS-Chicago l. Base On baIls-OG Caldwell.
/: OF Love, !; OF ShOckGT, 2; OF Russell. 2;
OF CinOtte, Hits made-Of Caldwell. IN
) Is innings; OF Love. in l % innings; on
Shocksr. in ; innings, Oh NogTidse ! in
inning; Oh Russell, in innings q Cio0tts
in inningB Struck out-By CAdEell, 2; by
Love, l.; by Shooter. !: by MOgndEe /; by
Russsll. !. Umpires-Mess MoriATity and
Evans Tine Of gAme-2 hour and : minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
GIANTS ANNEX GAME
FROM CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. July 2T.-Demaree was
pounded by the New York Giants here
today. the Chicago Cubs going down
to defeat by a Stool count. The
score by innings:
R.H.E.
New York;. 1oOOOO2OO -3I1 l
Chicago.......... oOO0OOOO1-1 4 .
I-aIIeries-Sallee and Gibson, Rari-
den: Dcr'aree and Dilhoefer. Umpires,
Messrs. Harrison and Bransfeld.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Totals

schAng hS:tsd for johnson in fourth
Witt battsd for AnderOn IN ninth
Griffin bStted for StrJmk in ninth
Detroit-.....-..-........ ; 6G3 O0lb al
Athletlcs--...-.......... 2oOO OOOC
Rms-Bush %. Witt o.. Cobb O.. Vesch.
stsnSse, EImks. stumk. Bodie Bate. Erro7s
Gndie, MclnBes, Grover. Andersou Left "a
bSses-Athleties, 3; Deficit, 4 First bzse "a
erIon-DetrUu, ; TWOlase hitsLCobb No
LINES. Three-base hit-BOdie Home run
Nesch. ssrTifce hits-YOung SchsIE. HErer.
Witt Sacrifice hy-Neach. Double TIays-Catb
ts-AoUnE TO Wit; GHUver TO Dugzn TO No
lnUes; Grover TO MCInncs PITCHING record
on johnson, hits runs in 4 innings q a.
pate. OF Anderson hits J run in muin-s
a AZ PLATED Struck OUt-By johnson. J. ~
Andersen. !; BY Ehmke, ; Base On hsls-OF
JohHson, /; OF Andersen, :: OF EImke s.
tnprCs-AieSsrs. Owens. Mc,rUTmick and Nsl-
lin Time q same-l hour and q minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

Charity batted for Menoskey In the fourth.
Smith batted for COumbe in the eighth.
Guisto batted for Gould in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

EunamakeT bAtted for Love in the fifth.
High batted for Shocker IN eighth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21
Ambulance Team to
Play Camp Meade Eleven

Allentown, Pa, Nov. 21.-The Am
bulance service football team is now
hard at work in preparation for its
next big battle, that with the Camp
Meade eleven next Saturday after
noon in Reading. With all of its
first-string stars in excellent condi-
ton, Camp Clark has started in to
develop an entirely new set of plays.
The Meade-Ambulance game will
be another battle for the champion
ship of the enlisted service, and
promises to be one of the real grid
iron classics of the year. Great in
terest has been aroused in Reading
and nearby cities over the game, as
it is to be a benefit event; the pro-
ceeds to be given to the soldiers
mess, clothing and entertainment
funds.
The Usaac troops are also looking
forward with intense interest to the
game which their team will play on
Thanksgiving Day in Washington,
d. c., with Georgetown University.
Plans are under way by the athletic
committee of the Allentown camp
for transporting several battalions
of troops to the nations capital to
see the game, and several military
features are being contemplated to
make the event brilliant from mill
tary standpoint. The Army and
Navy officials of Washington will be
invited to attend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21
Dauphin- Cumberland League
Usaacs Ready For Big
Basketball Season

Allentown, Pa. Nov. 21.-With fif-
teen games already scheduled and
several more in sight, prospects are
brigl { for a very sue cessful basket
ball season in the United States
Army ambulance service concentra-
ton camp here.
The schedule includes games with
many of the most prominent univer-
stiles and colleges of the East. The
call for candidates for the basketball
team will be issued about December
/, after the close of the football
season.
Because of the large number of
ex-college athletes in the ambulance
camp it is expected that a wonder
full quintet will be developed. Fol-
lowing is the schedule to date
January 2, Lehigh at Bethlehem; ;
January ., lafayette. at Allentown;
January z, Yale, at Allentown; Janu-
airy II, Niagara, at Allentown; Janu-
ary IT, Rochester, at Allentown;
January 10, Swarthmore, at Allen
town; January 26, Penn-State, at
State College.
February T. Georgetown, at Allen
town; February IA. Pittsburgh, at
Allentown; February 16, West Point
at West Point; February 81, Dart
mouth, at Allentown; February 26,
Lafayette, at Easton; March 2, Cor
nell, at Allentown; March Is, Prince
ton, at Allentown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21
Scout Troop II Opposes
Troop 7 in Tie Battle

An exciting football game was
played on the Island yesterday after
noon between Troop ii and Troop Z
of the Boy Scout teams. Mr.. Baugh-
man, scoutmaster of Troop 2, was
referee in the game. The teams tied
with a score of 6-6.. Troop IL are
working for the Scout football cham
pionship of this city and will play one
of their last games Saturday, when
they battle with Troop 2. The de-
cisive game between the Troop IL
and Troop teams will be played
within several weeks.
In the game yesterday the boys
made fine showing. Ted Wagner, of
Troop II, made a touchdown for his
tea NEARLY in the game, while Troop
plunged their first touchdown near
the end of the first half. Christ,
Burns, Beck, Seigleman and Wagner
each done their Bit" plunging and
tackling and Murray, Walker and
Wagner, played we'll for Troop II by
breaking in on various plays and
formations of the opposing team. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21

tion of these men was depicted in
pictures showing them walking on
logs, leaping wire entanglements,
baked in moist heat, taking treatment
of electricity and hydropathy. One
soldier at the Marne was lying fiat
ON his back under cover. When he
raised both feet for a moment in
sight of the Germans, he received
four bullets through each foot, show
ing that there must be some good
marksmen among the Huns. These
wounds were repaired so that the
man could return to the trenches.
In his conclusion Major McKensie.
maybe unintentionally, caused his
audience to involuntarily gasp when
he casually explained: Many of these
poor fellows are so disfigured in
their faces that no one will employ
them after they have been rehabili-
tated." While he spoke he\ put ON
several horrible pictures of disfigured
countenances. THE only Jobs we
have been able to get for them" he
finished, ARE in the capacity of
chauffeurs. They are able in this
work to muffle and conceal their mu-
tilations."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21
R XX/EI4LYC
y w CORNER

Altoona's crack basketball team
will be here Saturday. In the line
up will be Gerdes, a former Har-
risburg star. Local fans may ex-
pect a good game. Any team from
the Mountain City is bound to give
good exhibition. Altoona and
Harrisburg have been rivals in many
sports for a long time.
Pennsylvania Railroad athletes
are turning up for the big contests
which are now underway. The sys-
tenn contests will be in full blast
after the holidays. March is the
time limit for completion of all elm
ination matches, and then will come
the big windup in Philadelphia.
One week from tomorrow the
annual game between Central High
and Tech elevens will be staged.
This will end these annual contests.
Central passes out of football this
season because of a change in the
school system. Tech will look for
an opponent for Thanksgiving Day.
They could find none better than
Steelton.
John (Hans) Lobert, who re-
Gently received his unconditional
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21
SEASON IS ON - ALTOONA CAGE TEAM COMING SATURDAY
SOLDIER. ATHLETES SHOW
INTEREST IN ALL SPORTS
"PAT' REAGAN IN EVIDENCE

Athletics at Camp Meade are
showing interesting activity. Harris
burg and Steelton athletes are in evil
dence. Pat" Reagan, the Villa
nova star. is doing his bit. The
Trench and Camp says:
Having been awarded the de-
cision over the gridiron warriors of
the Three Hundred and Fifteenth
Regiment in their recent football
clash, the pigskin tossers of the
Three Hundred and Sixteenth Regi-
ment have been constantly at prac-
tice, mastering and perfecting new
plays, in the hope OFF annexing the
championship of Camp Meade.
Pat RI gan, the big husky full
back, who displayed such remarka BILE
ability. and whose generalship was
greatly instrumental in the victory
achieved, has again taken up the
managerial reins of the team, after a
short absence on account of slight
injury sustained. and is swiftly whip
ping the team into fine shape.
Interest Is Strong
Wonderful athletic interest is be-
Ing attached to various companies
of the regiment. especially is this
noticeable in Company 1. where
committee on sports has been form
ed, earnestly striving to eclipse all
athletic events and keeping them
within the bounds of the Three Hun
dred and Sixteenth Regiment. Com
pany G and Company l are at pres
ent deadlocked in tie for the hon
ors awarded for the recent cross
country run. and since another run
must be scheduled to decide the win
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21

ner. a splendid battle should result.
Companies *, l. and ID are also striv-
ing undespairingly for athletic hon
ors. There still remain several
games to be played before cham
pionship honors have been decided.
Thus far nine teams have entered
the field for highest honors.
Basketball will be ushered in be-
fore the approach of many weeks.
Fine courts have been erected.
Leagues will be created. and four
different leagues will play stimuli
taneously a league, each battalion,
under the direction of Lieutenant
Peterson. The winners of the respec-
tive leagues de. the leaders at the
close of the season. will clash In
post-season series for regimental
honors.
Boxing Bouts
while as yet no special stars
have been uncovered. each company
is holding friendly boxing bouts in
their recreation rooms nightly. Com
panies l. and K are especially strong
in the promotion OF this sport.
Arrangements are now under
way for the holding of pentathlon
an intercompany. all-around meet
with a novel set of events which are
bound to be of great interest as well
as amusement to the spectators.
"Volley ball and soccer will also
be included among the athletic
events and league will be formed.
Football schedule for the week
follows: Company X VS.. l., Head
quarter Company VS., Machine Gun
Company, Company b VS.. D."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21
Use Auto Lights For
Lafayette Team Practice

Easton, Pa, Nov. 21.-The Lafay-
cite football team practiced from 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon till after
dark TO be ready Tor tire game with
Lehigh on Saturday. In order to
continue the practice until after dark
motorcars were brought on the field
and they focused their lights on the
dummy so that the practice in tack
ling was held after the usual time for
practice. Coach Bergman scrim-
mayed his team again this after
noon. 1t was a short tussle, but a
vigorous one. Smith was able to
get in this form of practicefor the
first time in some weeks. This is an
assurance that he will be in the game
on Saturday
The varsity line was as it has been
70" some time. Albright was again
at guard after a one days leave of
absence. Baur ran the team but a
short time and he was then replaced
by Wolf. Mendelsohn, Rowe and
Crosslong practice of the signals be-
fore the scrimmage and when the
sham battle started the students
livened matters up bit by marching
on the field and holding a cheering
practice in connection with the foot
ball drill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21
Indians Are Preparing
For Game With Penn

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 21.-Yesterday
work for the Carlisle Indian football
team was light. considering the ad
vanced stage of the season. but the
Redskins were run through light fun
oamentals and dummy signal prac-
tice for the greater part of the aft
ernoon.
Scrimmage WI probably be the
order for Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, behind closed gates.
The undue extension of the Geor-
gia Tech game, which was dragged
out to nearly two hours in length.
was trying on the Indians. who have
faced a hard schedule lately.
The recuperation of this week will
be much appreciated. From present
appearances only one or two of the
regular Indian lineup may have to
he substituted for in the game
against Pennsylvania on Saturday.
Lassa may have to be away at
funeral, and Center Fred Walker,
who is suffering with a sprained
knee, may have to be substituted for
Amos Jones, who is probably the the
youngest center playing on an inn
portant team.
The Montanans, Evand and Kip,
may get into the Pennsylvania game,
and Ojibway may handle a line posi-
ton. Flinchem is rapidly getting
into shape, as are Halfbacks Leroy
and Captain Tibbetts.
Almost sure to face the ..4ladel-
phia crowd is Louis Valandra, a 10
year-Old Sioux from North Dakota.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-21
Important Trade Is on
For Four Star PLAYERS

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. 21.-The report
which announces a trade brewing be-
tween the Cardinals and Cubs. and
which has Roger Hornsby and Frank
Snyder going to the Windy City in
exchange for Larry Doyle and Fred
Merkle, stirred the baseball fans here
yesterday. The return of President
Hickey after an absence OF ten days
tossed another shovel of coal into
the hot stove league.
They won't need a manager II
they make that trade" was the COM
ment of the fans.
Hickey was unable to throw any
light upon the managerial situation.
He expressed disappointment over his
failure to secure Jack Hendricks
from Indianapolis. With Hendricks
eliminated. twenty-six entries remain
in the field. The latest bulletin fa-
vors Jack Coombs. of Brooklyn, Jack
Miller and Coach st. John, of Ohio
State University.