davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-09
ATTENTION.!

Questions concerning realty, and
rights o. landlords and tenants will be
cheerfuIly answered, without cost, by
the Real Estate Editor OF The Times.
IL is not our intention to take the place
OF your lawyer; II from the statement
Of your case we believe you should have
personaI legal advice you will be frank
IN so advised. II there are any doubts
in YOUR mid concerning leases, pur-
Chases estates, or any similar matter
yot, arc invited to send a COMPLETE
Statement of your problem to US Ad-
ircss your letter to: Real Estate
.ditor The Washington Zines. Your
,ame and address must he signed Is an
violence Of good faith. but we will not
nrint IL. II you so specify.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
Children Wear
Hats, Goats and Pretty Dresses

Children's lingerie hats made of
fine organdy and lawn, droop brim,
lace insertion and ribbon trimmed,
$1.50, $1.95, $3.50 to $3.50.
Children's straw hats of fine
milan, chenille straw, braid and
basket weaves; pokes, droop and
roll brims with long streamers of
ribbon and velvet, $l.50, $2.25, $2E
to $7.95.
White dresses, 6 to IA years, in
voile, organdy, lawn, net and batiste,
lace embroidered and insertion trim
med with pretty girdles and sasbes,
$5.95, $3.50, $3.50 to $3.50.
Children's coats, 2 to 6 Yeas, in
checks, serge, velour, taffeta and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
Fibre Silk Coat Sweaters

various fancy these fibre with deep tuxedo
large sailor collars Delightfully."- styled in small coors light and
with fancy pockets wide hes and in belt styles Sizes fit
becomngy the figure of and miss stunning
will add variety to your wardrobe.
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
Silk and Batiste Blouses

One lot OF ary tailored +redo
collar and tailored cuffs Delightful
en conceptions to make them interesting In white
organdie cuffs and collars Irish crochet finish and h
broided $298 O $3.50 ~ ~ "'u ""lu Gill
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10

Even the smallest member of the family has new shoes
awaiting her here And service that is what makes buyine
shoes at Bowman's such lasting Joy.
Womens Pumps and Oxfords $645 to $l2
Cmldrens Pumps, OXfords and Shoes s. to $625
Nowhere else will you find complete stock for Spring
and Summer of new Shoes And more fortunate
than many in procuring such splendid assortments Step in
and you'll be pleasantly surprised find shoes that satisfy
most every want. '
BOWMANS-ManF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
THE STORE THAT CLOSES
SATURDAYS AT SIX
WeIcOme
Smiling Rotar1anS

We say Smiling" Rotarians because the spirit
of the organization best reflected in the following
of their many songs
AS you wander to and fro,
Smile, SMILE SMILE
Spread good cheer where'er you go,
Smile, smile, smile!
Keep your heart all free from guile,
Scatter sunshine all the while,
BE AN OIL-CUP, NOT A FILE
Smile, smile smile!
-(Tune: Merry Widow Waltz')
The good fellowship that manifests itself at the
local meetings is but exemplifcation of what
is practced in every city throughout the land where
Rotarians assemble.
For civic betterment and in deeds of charity their
organized efforts are mighty power for good
To visiting Rotarians and their ladies this store
extends cordial welcome. Any courtesy we can
offer while you are in the city will be cheerfully
rendered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10

moire. Shocked shrred belted and flare models Fancy
collars of organdy, silk popn and pque $780, $695, $685.
$10.50 to $780,
Girls ii years in silk popln, serge taeta velour
and wool popln yoke back with Dolman sleeve high waist
line belted with fancy collars, $95, $105O $3.50 to
$780,
BoWMANS-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-10
Women's Shoes
And Shoes For Children

When Milady walks out
on Easter she will, of course,
wish to be newly gowned
from head to toe. And such
shoes have come to make
her feet as attractive as she
could wish! Oxfords which
at first seemed just a little
too different" for dress
wear have finally attained an
enviable position in the
world of footwear.
Pumps are their slender
graceful selves.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

nr, u, L Savage ~ Nashville
spoke last Suu}ay morning vt ;ht
Baptist church in the interest oI
the Raptisr 5-Ntt4oH Clmpsigu
The consr CATION aAs larger thsn
usual and cave thoughtful attention
10 The remarks On the III. thing,
ihs, Bap,lsts are Undertaking "a,
the Master,
Rev Nilsson Wooiccsek an! Ron.
er' Clements spose Sunday Al
Maple Grove. Csttsrs Chsps. an,
Sylvia in the interest a the Cam.
paSsn Sa,urts tts Campaign
was Launched Al hH Aqua
Monday raonms st t,um sefins-
church, Gear Mulon Mrs Dora
Henslee and Nr AariJvs,k sp1se
ahcu, ,ar esmpsim Inis csiarc1
not only accented their quota el;
increased 1t twenty five per cent
Monday nigh, At \aul+sr iarsr
crnNd ar! NJ Clements and w
" oSNic,N K present TIE Campaign
The church accepted ~ quota
and osgsalie; ior tie tAIpstgp
Al the request NJ the AmpAigu
director .dr Middle tennessee tn
En.t Bapt :, has released Rev
W!isoa y onae=ek ifam all ahAsa
sions 10 pteacn htfs anti after tisc
r.. wh, u tie amH4lsa closes Mr.
NooSicosk vii ott1gy the plipi,
al ,he Bap,ls. church, nowevtr. a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

Misc Aline Fcutress. 81 Ward
| Belmont College Nashville, spen'
the week snd here wiih houIrtolks
Miss BsEsie shelley has gone Il
Memphis. where she has accepted
position ~ stsnographsf.
Mns iiattye sankef. en,erta.net
number nj her friends Saturday
night, ni her home, south ot C0tes
burg.
Mlsses Mary Nichols. t.lizsbe,t
| " atson. EIoi-e CraIn. Marie Smith
| Anna B.asley aud Mamie Byran
rpeni Wednesday IN Nashville
Ii. T Cowan spent sunday Al
Wsysriy IN the interest ot shr Nr~
Era Movsfloat Ihat IL bring tyr
warded by the Frrsnytstian Church
Mrs.. X, y Wssku ~ IN ~
Thomas hospital. Nashville under
treatment iof q chronic stomach
trouble
l.-wis Adeouk. o! Dtcksou route
5, who ha. been sick for somr,lmp
went To- Nashville SATURDAY To con.
cult specialist
Mrs Mary l. Msrsh alter an Ell
tended visit h. relatives and friends
in this county. hls returned to heF
hom. In l.ynnhsy~n. Fla
Misses Laura tolllshas aud llrt.
he Walker. of NASHVILLE spent the
week End here with The latter. par
rnta, Mr. a 4 Mrs Jas. Walker
Rev II 4, Gon attended the
New Era Conference held al 81,
Paul Presbyterian Church, near
Charlotte Monday aud TUESDAY,
: III b. + Walker accompanied
Mrs. Dennis Finch. oi this place
and Bake Brown. OF Hesvrtdam
10 Nashville last Friday. where they
had their tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J h Gunn have
had Tor their guests several days,
Mrs. Halsey Boyd, u II Worth,
Texas. and Mrs. l. c. Gum OF Nash.
vile, sun, and mother u Mr.. Gum.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

NoN-REsioENr NOTICE

Joe Bsl,hfop, agent Tor Mr-
Harriet Sanders, hsyins made GA Il
according TO Law that James =
Comhstock is Justly indebted Il
Mrs Harriet Sanders IN the SUN oI
So. -, and ihs, the said James y
Comhs,ock Is a non resident, OF the
State nt Tennessee 80 that the or.
binary process Of LAW canine, be
served upon him, IL IL therefore or.
dered by ne that said James +
Comhstoek appear al my Office In
the town Of Dickson Tenn. on the
Oath day NJ April. 1870. and plead
answer or demur 10 the attachment
suit filed Nssins, him. or Iuig ment
viii b. taken sssinst him by de.
fault.
This Get 70. 1919.
A D. ENGLISH. J. r.
L |. LEECH. Attorney.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

Ton Taylor 10 recovering ffou
. several days attack Of lnfIuen IA
Jst received car OF OHIO fiyei
salt. IT. H. Edwards
Eco. ], A, l.uan oi Nashville IL
th4 CUES. VI his son, b n Lunn and
family
J. y. Barley hss returned irom
. ssysfsl weeks visit with rslstiys'
aad friends 10 Ohio,
Bernard Sasrr aud Roy Coz "sre
sight seeing in Charlotte last
Sunday.
Claude Mart sI, sho ts sssfpisyeti
In Nashville, sp+m SUNDAY here
with homrioIks,
Ramsy walker. oi Nashville
spsn. .hs wsrs end here with hIs
parents. Mr. aud Mr Jas. Walker.
For Rsn.-rhfso partly furnished
or uniurnished rooms.
Mr y. h, Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Done gan
and children spsut tbs week end Al
Hohenwald. visiting elatives.
q. + Collier aud family have
moved from South Dickson into III.
Organ residence Oh North Main
street
Mr.. and Mira. Warren Nick, n
Stsyton. visited relatives here sun
day
Nj. Mouox aud .Ah Crow spent
4 lew days this week in Loulsyllls
Ky wa,chlng the pennies run.
Mrs Andy Crews. oi Tullahoma,
IL here the guest Of relatives and
friends,
Mrs Y. A. Goodman and little
daughter. Melva. OF Hoheuwsld,
spent the week cnd here the guests
OF Mts W h, BEARD,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
Constipation /.

~ nv 3r~erruiug NJ sirnust every
-eties. disorder js coastipstion. II
Yea want ~ enlay good health keep
your bowels regular. This IL he.t
accomplished by proper diet and
exercise hut sometime medicine
IL needed and when ,hst 10 the
ease you wiis find Chamberlain +.
Tablets arr excellent They are
m'id snd seGtls 10 their action.
sasy aud pleasant 10 take. Give
them . ulAl They Only cost q
quarter --sdy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

4
| Can save you msaey On salt.
Ses Cf IT. X. Ed@arsts.
/ Rev. j. w. 0esbaFa spent esssfsl
dsvs this seek In kaox vills. at,
isnding q meeting felstive 10 the
Centaa airy movement u ats Nj. H.,
Church,
| T.. w. Daniel and family hays
| moved from their farm lust nossn
of piek+an ta their re@lci@he~ un
Walnut Street frgeulIy saes.@si by
" ! Johnson and family.
| Presiding Elder b y isom aud
Rev. Il. l.. Gregory aic attending
the Tennessee ConIet~ncr us sae NJ ).
IrE. Church. South. ia session Al,
Mex rndree Church. Nashville.
Rev. Percy II, freeman. wh0 mas
recently returned army service. IL
| attending tsls NJ Il Church seath.
conferences In Nashville, tins week
and w.ll fe.en,rr Ehr PASTORAL ~ork,
Mrs. L. NJ. Sensing has several
White Rock C0cksrels ior sale
They are exerlitnt fH breeding par.
poses aud Gill cell THETA reasonable
| il taken at once.
Mu. Jennie ronsn Ani daughter,
Mr.. Aiien, spent Monday night
| and Tursdsy hefr the guests ni Ars
1T T.. Heihsrs They w~fe !oiued
here Tuesday by William To'lan
and let. Tuesday uga, tor theft
, hone IT, DAlla. Texas
Children ypa ATE iayited II at.
tend the service iar laiiirpa At lII-
4uAe Vi N1, H. l. l4,r. .Spp3Av
| y IA. Nov ! There vera III
present last sunday Come aud
bring your friends, SUSIE { Had.
uon.
Chas. faige j.. returned taday
Of last week from Hot sprung. AfS
here he had been tor three sreks.
under treatment We are pleased h.
noir hlln greatly Improved Aui i il.
nov thought be al. saan br abIe ~
resume his position s- engineer III
shr Gcss.s~s.kl. Rfaae.A. ,s.s......
Mrs. y l.. Hunt entertained
WednesdA, afternoon IN nonoI IT
her little daughter, taralyns .th
birthday The hallose'en idea
vas carried out in the decoration.
Quite number Of little guests
were pre-ea, aud little Mise Carolyn
was the recipient VI many nice
gifts
..-.. -,.-..l. -.., 5000. -. Pc
How are your eyes See Dr.
Gray. CT Nashville. about ynul eye
troubles aud glasses on TUESDAY IT
each week Ut the Vt. James Hotel
A number Of our good citIteas Ia
and out Of town have found his|
glasses give good vision, cumIor,
and Satisfaction His next date
will be Tuesday. Nov I.
Mr.. and Mrs, \. Grlherman en-,
tertsined Thursday evening, Of las,
week at their home on Main street.
with a ak o'clock dinnerio compli.
men, Miss Anna Mai Gregory and
Mr., IL I Covau, bride and
groom elect An elaborate menu
Was served from a beautifully dee
Grated table, Those seated around
the table were Rev and Mr. 4. T. |
Gregory. Mrs. Florence Cowan. Miss
Gregory. Mr. Ce~aH Mr. aui Mrs.
Gelbermsn and son. Roy Harold /
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
o. Z. E,taerl4se.
alter II E,hcsldre

10 ths csDs~ II appearing 10 the
Clsrs from tbs bill. which IL sxofn
Ia, test the defendant. Waite, II.
hih4rdse 10 gou,readent Of tha
state OF Tenn. SC that the orflnsrv
process Of Ias can no; tie served b
on him !; IS Therefore ordered by
he Clerk, tina, Non rs.td.u, ruh
!icsti7a BE- inside too ,he said VA
to IL alaefldse cnmmsnd 3s illal
10 Ap.se " Al The Csuf, II .sae. 10 the
iosa al Dat!ksoa, Teanessee. on tbs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
6. {. COLLINS & son, Dickson, tennessee

Il. Monday 10 December 1919 f@t@tiratst sill
O. n /, h4tns regular ~ tor beanpg esperf
Cours sni pied aBs~sf, o. l. bfasnsag CHI
arnur TIE bill sled as.ina bin h G. Richardson. So!
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31

often ~ !, n possible.
Services for mex, Sunday.
Sunday School al g.45 q. IN.
Morning Worship II II O'Clock
Il ! 7, L at 4 p. IN.
Evening worship ., ! O'Clock
MIdweek prayer service. Wedn.s.
day At ! o clock The public is
esiislly invited TO attend these
services,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-31
Putting Something Over? Yes, Indeed!

ID Il but not in the way have found wagon
users think, Listen foks:
ID When we began talking auto track wagons we soon
discovered that a number OF wagon down thn
way thought the manufacturers were trying to "p,x over
the northern track wagon. We thought % tuC,
at FIRST, but nothing could be farther from the facsa /
is simply OF misunderstanding
We have said this before. We repeat now. 70 thst
j, will be clear every wagon user-"auto" hock
neither track nor uid track
Auto track wagons exactly what the name Inn
Plies built that the wheels will f, the path Of de
automobile which makes track So inches wide Wsde
track wagons will do this, Neither viii nanowtrack
Leading wagon manufacturers some time ago. boh
South and North realized that in order to make Aor
wagons give better and longer serves would be noc-
ill., essary to make them fit the roads And o0T Il ths
road tracks throug hout the country made by the
automobile.
Could any automobile salesman induce you 10 buy a
auto hoi mould not in The tracks of other autps,
Not in thousand years.
Putting something Wen they Putting tho
soundes, practical idea the wagon building business
PUTTING who ral1elhe value and 3D.
OF auto track forcing the making them
by demanding will fit the prevailing roads oi
81 and the permanent roads of the future
Come in and have tell anything you
! | Studebaker track
> Ii!M1T Dickson Hardware Company
II Hardware. WAGONS, Bueeies Implements
Fertilizer aud Seeds
is JOHNSON H. l. TolAR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Bucknell IS Winner In
One-Sided Grid Battle

Lewisburg, Pa, Nov. 24.-BuckneII
defeated Susquehanna Saturday in
well played contest by a score of 20
to Z. Susquehanna played good foot
ball, and in the second quarter inter
cepted a forward pass and made its
one touchdown. The three other peri
ods were Bucknelrs and in the last
quarter Coach Reynolds used his sec
ond team
Bucknell began with a rush in the
first quarter and scored in few min
utes. In the second period Swartz
intercepted a forward pass and ran
20 yards for a touchdown. In the
next two periods Bucknells goal re-
mained in safety while Susquehanna's
was in frequent danger. In the final
period, with :he second team playing
the last touchdown was made. Punts
were unusually numerous throughout
the game. but Bucknelrs backfield
was too fast for the visitors, and To-
cal first downs were numerous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Harrisburg Players Star
For Gettysburg Eleven

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 24.-Bril-'
liant rushes through the st. Mary's
defense by Houtz, Phillips, Bright
and Davis featured Gettysburg's
sixth victory of the season here
Saturday. Score 81 to o. Emanuel.
Gettysburg's star end, received Mt
st. Mary's kickoff and tore thirty
yards before being downed. In u
few minutes Houtz scored the first
touchdown of the game.
Houtz tailed again in the second
quarter, and in the fourth Davis, a
substitute. made the last Gettysburg
touchdown. Bream kicked two goals
and Bright one. Mt. st. Mary's
showed to best advantage in the third
quarter, when they held Gettysburg
for touchdowns on their own 10
yard line. In the final period Coach
Wood sent in an entire team of Get
, tysburg substitutes.
Although greatly outweighed, Mt.
st. Mary's put up splendid battle.
Chapman, their captain, was a hard
, man to stop and gave the best ex-
| hibition of punting seen here this
year. The victory proved costly TO
Gettysburg, as Quarterback Meyer
was laid out with a fractured rib and
Bream with an injured hip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
ON THE GRIDIRON

The Junior High School game
scheduled for Wednesday, promises as
much interest as the former Tech
Central games. AS this will be the
first time that the schools have met
IL is difficult to say which team is the
better. Both elevens have made, good
records. At Camp Curtin. Horace Gel
sci and Jim" Peifer are the coaches,
while at Edison it is a Miller-Hiller
combination.
No football season ever had so
many upsets. Pitt received ats first
collegiate defeat under the tutoring
of Glenn Warner. Princeton had
humilating defeats at the hands of
minor colleges. Harvard and Tech
seem to be the two leaders: 80 -,
terest conters in the Thanksgiving
game at Pitt when the Panthers meet
State. This team will have Clarence
Beck, Joe Lightner and Glenn Killing
stcclton is anxious to break Techs
record of not having been scored on
and to make tally on Tech and
feather in the cap of the Steelton
lads. Stcclton has always been n hard
team FOR Tech to defeat. and another
record crowd is expected.
Harvard ended its season Saturday
with a clean slate by defeating Yale
10 to 3.
Lafayette kept it's lead in victories
over Lehigh by winning 10 to in the
put the Lehigh team in the, lead of
& to 3 in the third quarter by going
so yards for a touchdown. e. c. Tag
CART was head linesman.
In an tter-sectional contest Syra-
cuse was given a big surprise out IN
Indiana. losing to Indiana University
l. to 6. Rutgers evened matters for
the East by trimming Northwestern
University. % to o. u .,
1t is not often that football score
ends TO 2. Sounds more like base
bali tieup. over at Mechanicsburg the
Edison ulayed a all game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Jim Tkorpe's Team Wins
in Fast Game W. .th Akron

Akron, u, Nov. 24.-Battering down
the Akron Indian defense at crucial
tipes when gains meant scores the
Canton Bulldogs yesterday defeated
the local team, Ia TO 0, and effectively
squelched its hope of capturing the
1919 worlds professional grid title.
With the exception of the second
period, the Indians played the Bull
dogs to a standstill and twice ad-
vanced the ball to within striking
distance of Canton's goal. During
the one bad quarter. however, the
Bulldogs swept the Indians off their
feet and twice carried the ball across
earning enough points to cinch the
game.
The two touchdowns were made
without Jim Thorpe In the game. Ca
lac and Griggs amply filling the bill.
The first came early in the second
period following forward from Gu
yon to Devlin. which netted Is yards,
and a 22-yard run of Griggs with the
ball to Akrons 22-yard line. Calac
and Griggs .tlternated in rushing 1t
forward. Griggs carried 1t over.
BIerce kicked out to Calac on the as
yard line and Devlin kicked 1t over.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Joe Lightner Out of Game;
May Have Broken Ankle

State College, Pa, Nov. 24.-The
injury which Joe Lightner received
in scrimmage Saturday at Penn State
has proved to be more serious than
il was at first thought to be and II
is now believed that one of the small
bones in his right ankle is frac-
tured. The ankle is greatly swol-
len and he has been suffering
considerable pain. An X-ray' pic
ture will be taken to-day when the
full extent of the injury will be def
nitely ascertained.
In any case. it is out of the ques-
ton for him to play again this sea-
son, and his loss is a serious blow
to Bezdek on the eve of the big game
with Pitt. Lightner reported three
weeks late this fall, but has been
coming along fast and has developed
into one of the best backs on the
squad. His injury came toward the
end of practice Saturday when Bez-
dek was giving his men their final
hard scrimmage in preparation for
the Turkey Day battle. With Light
ner and Haines out of the game the
blue and white coach will start his
diminhtve star, Charlie Way, at
right halfback and will fall back on
Killinger in case Way should be
hunt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24

When Tech High School grid war
riors met the Naval Apprentices
from Washington, d. c., Saturday
afternoon the same old story came
at the finish. The Navy boys went
down, score 70 to O..
The visiting team came to this
city with record of not having
been defeated in two years. They
had faced Tech for three minutes
when their goal line was crossed by
Carl Beck. From then on it was a
regular track meet. The boys from
the capital city were game to the
core. but they were outweighed and
outclassed at all stages of the game.
Five players on the Tech team
scored touchdowns. They were
Beck, Emanuel, Wilsbach, McCord
and Lingle. Beck played two rushes
of the second half, and then was re-
lieved by McCord. During the first
half he tailed four touchdowns. On
another play of the game he hurled
a beautiful forward pass twenty-five
yards to Emanuel who went ten
yards more for touchdown. 1t was
the prettiest play of the contest.
Goal From Placement
Another feature of the game was
a goal from placement by Wilsbach
at the start of the final quarter. II
was the first time this season that
Tech had tried this kind of game.
The Tech backfield usually gets its
first down without being pushed the
limited number of downs. Comfort
did extremely well in kicking goals
after placement by booting ten out
of eleven. At the start of the second
quarter, after Emanuel had received
his forward pass that brought Tech
its third touchdown, Comfort kicked
the ball for the extra point. The
pigskin was low by inches. 1t struck
the cross bar and bounced back on
the field.
Start With Rush
Tech scored fourteen points in the
first quarter, Beck and Wilsbach
going over the line The second
period brought the best results when
thirty-four more points were Tailed,
so that when the half ended Tech
had run up forty-eight tallies. In
this quarter, Beck tailed three
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-24
Gettysburg High Quits;
Were Anxious to Play Tech

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov! 24.-The last
game on the schedule of the dlgh
School football team has been can
celed. The season closed with Inc
victory over the Academy team OF
Mt. st. Mary's College. NO team ever
represented the High School on the
eridiron that attained the success
of this years eleven, only six points
being scored against them, while
they were rolling up a total OF two
hundred and forty-three. These SIX
points, however, broke their record
and will keep them from FOLLOWING
out the plans of those in charge OF
athletics at the school.
This idea was that should they
be able to go through the season
without being scored upon to chal-
lenge Harrisburg Tech for the
championship of the State, believing
they could give Tech a run for their