davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

DEER HUNTING IN STATE
ENDS TODAY AT MIDNIGHT;
HUNTERS REPORT BIG SUCCESS

tiful larders and great stoves pro-
vide food and warmth for ALL
The Brysonia Club. one of the
most active in the mountains,
brought down three deer which got
away. In one of these the hunter
who fired the shot was standing
over the form of the PROSTATE buck
and said to another hunter, Aren't
those fine antlers?' The remark
was scarcely uttered before the
wounded deer jumped up and was
away in the woods. 1t was tracked
two miles but finally lost.
p. w. Stallsmith, another member
of the same club, brought down a
buck with eight prongs, and after
1t was down fired three shots into
1t to make sure that he would not
lost his prey. He was sitting on q
rock eating his lunch when the big
Duck bounded into view in front of
him, and lifting his rifle from his
knees, he hit his mark the first time.
The Marsh Creek Club composed
largely of ex-soldiers, gave further
proof of the hardy character of the
deer when they found that the larg-
est one the camp had to its credit
possessed numerous healed wounds
as the proof of battles of other sea-
sons.
quite generally the deer killed
We're full grown with large antlers.
and well developed. John McKen-
drick. of Buchanan Valley. is beIier-
ed to have slain the largest deer that
was shot this season. He brought
down tho animal near Birch Run.
Its head had sixteen points and the
spread of the antlers was so great
that a man could stand between
them without the least difficulty.
Moses Bair, of Gettysburg. had a
unique trophy in the head and ant
lers of a fiat horn deer 1t was the
lrst of this variety to be killed on
south Mountain for many years and
the antlers were specially well de-
veloped.
The breaking of the camps which
nave not already disbanded will take
pace to-day and tomorrow and an
other deer season will be at an end.
hunters believe that hundreds of
DUCKS remain unkilled in the noun
talns and that there is little danger
Oh the herds being depleted so long
as the present laws are in effect. II
IS SAID that the number of does
killed by mistake this year was prac-
ucaIly negligible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
CYCLONE SCOTT
TO FIGHT GILL
Philadelphia Boy Must Make
Weight; Other Features
For This Bout

Cyclone Scott will meet Johnny
Gill in a ten-round bout at Steelton.
Monday, December %. Manager Joe
Barrett has signed contracts and a
forfeit of $50 that Scott will make 15s
pounds by p. m. Monday.
Manager Barrett held out for ring
side weight. while Manager Joe Con-
roy wanted the weight at 5 p. m.
Rather than permit Scotts talkatiNe
manager to say Gilt wanted 10 SIDE
step Scott, Barrett agreed to p. m.
After agreeing that kid hifnm2hh1 ono
coming show. in ten-round SEM
windup, Max WaXman. wrote Barrett
n letter saying that Fulton and Rlcn-
mond must fight the nd featare hoMt evenT Rapr Of
rett is of the opinion that the two
boys are not quite ripe for 1eature
event at this stage for feature oout
TO fight the man selected for them,
in the New Years show the Steeiton
manager will put them in feature
event after the holidays.
Joe Carson. the Allentown, light
weight, who knocked out Johnny
Herman. in four rounds; t has ith 1Geh
bothering Barrett for Sd,n nsnr straNger mser
here and not known to the elup pattt
rons. Barrett told Carson. ne must
heat some one that would anaple mn, mn
to prove his worth to a match VIII
Angelo, so he agreed to PADDY SyiNSs
Ter well known here as a classy ngnt-
or. when he won several matches easy
before the war, will meet Carson on
Monday night. ,+or ,ye1ter-
weight, who won the Lancaster coVh tta
~ eolored title by beating all tr tne
colored boxers in his Vicinity VIII WIZ
meet Willie Iangford, Gilfs poNinS
partner, in another siN-round seui
bout. ,oooI walter
weight who has won his re tWo
boufs in less than two rounds Deiore
Rarrett's club, will be seen against
Eddie Rillman. of Lancaster. -. =
Girls Hildebrandt, the younges. in oa
the Hildebrandt brothers, says NJ
can't stand for the lacing Billy IN IN
norman, of Hershey, gave ms protiao ~
or Harry, at Barretts last snow, SO
Rarrett has matched Girls ana Alm
norman. to meet in this snow anu anu
The Steelton boy says the HersneS
boxer won't have to coax him to nght. gSi.
Harry Hildebrandt gave a creuaI r,'1 n
able performance with zimmerman man
mill the fifth round. when his protne;t
threw the towel into the ring. Nos
heing discouraged. Harry mas sa ssnee
Jarrett to give him another chInN
To make good. and ne mas peS
matched with Joe Strosser' OIL la"
caster,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Rookwood Has Games;
Meet Hershey This Week

The lockwood Five will play the
Hershey Elaines at Hershey, Friday
evening of this week. The Rock
wood team will put forth its best to
keep it's winning streak unbroken.
The lockwood team has few open
dates and is desirous of hearing from
teams that desire n good game. Ad-
dress all communications to Joseph
N. Waldeschmitt, 1924 Park street.
Harrisburg. The following players
are requested to take the Hum
melstown car on Friday from the
Square at $50: John Maloney, Ed
ward Cahill, John Huston, Dick Rob-
inson, William Taylor Joseph Wald-
schmitt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

Deer hunting in Pennsylvania
end tonight at midnight. 1t has
been a successful season. Accord
Ing to reports more deer have been
killed this year than in several
years past. Harrisburg hunters
while not breaking records for
I bringing in deer got their share. IL
is estimated that at least 90 deer
found distribution in HARRISBURG
Many local hunters are members
of the club who have been out Tor
the entire season. They or course
figured in halves, quarters ana
some smaller quantities.
During the season there have
have been numerous interesting ana
unique incidents in connection with
deer hunting. The following comes
from camps in the vicinity of Belle
fonte:
County Treasurer David Cham
bers and party, camped at what Is
known as Box Lick, in the Alleghen-
les, got two deer early in the season
then tickle fortune seemed to desert
them for q time until one morning
a few days ago, when they made a
chase and routed out n herd of deer
in which were five fine bucks. one
of the party shot one of them. Ed
ward Chambers brought another TO
earth and a third was dropped by
William Davis. The deer shot by
Chambers and Davis fell only a
short distance apart, and as the two
men We're together they walked up
to where Chambers deer lay, put
down their guns and proceeded TO
end the animals struggles. They
4 -. -
deer shot by Davis, but as they
walked up to it the wounded animal
staggered to its feet.
Grabbed Deer BY Tail.
Fearing he might make a get
away Davis grabbed it by the tail
and yelled to Chambers to get q
gun and shoot it. The latter ran for
q gun but in the meantime the deer
was jumping and plunging and
leading Davis merry chase through
the scrubby brush, but he stuck to
the tail hold though the brush was
scratching his face. Finally Cham
bers arrived with a gun and took
one shot at the deer without doing
it any injury, then, no doubt recall
ing that he had already killed his
deer, he refused to shoot again. But
he did manage to give Davis the
gun Ittluy W llIS amy ny tIliI iiiliS
both man and deer were pretty well
tired out and quickly letting go of
his tail hold, Davis threw the gun
to his shoulder and shot the animal
through the neck, infiicting a NOR
tai wound. 1t was in the nick of
time, too, as Davis almost collapsed
as he fired the shot which brought
the deer to earth"
The following is from Gettys-
burg:
Successful Season.
When the deer hunters who for
two weeks have covered almost ev-
cry foot of mountain land in Adams,
Franklin and Cumberland Counties,
finally break camp and return home
to-day, the toll of their killing will
run well into the hundreds. Stats-
tics of the slaughter, kept by men
who for years have maintained re-
cords of the hunting seasons, show
that the sport has been exception
ally good and the number of bucks
fully up to the average.
Visitors to the camps were
never more numerous than this
year. South Mountain is dotted in
every section with the well appoint
ed lodges of the hunters and boun-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Locust Gap Keeps Independ-
ents Moving; Sensational
Shooting Is Feature
Scores Hung Up by Local
Five in Nine Contests
Next Game

Harrisburg Independents proved
conclusively Saturday night that they
are real cage players. In q game
that was full of sensational shooting
and fast floor work the locals defeat
ed the Locust Gap five, score so to 81.
This victory means something, to
the Indies, as Locust Gap has repu-
tation for cleaning up independent
teams throughout Pennsylvania. They
tried hard to make it their game Sat-
urday night, and in the first halt
honors were even, the score being ~
to 19. In the second period Harris
burg opened up on their special work
and had Jimmy Doyle's players on
edge all the time.
Visitors Fast
The visitors were fast on the noor
and had the ability to get away WIN
good chances because of their m
ability to shoot Every man on the
Locust Gap team made one or more
goals, and those by Doyle, McHugh,
shots The score of the local team
shows just where the Indies had 1t
all over their opponents. Wallower
and Moorehead were real shooters.
shots McCord had eight out of nine
four goals, while Doyle had record
of Is out of 20.
Beginning to-day the Independents
will be out every afternoon at prac-
tice. There is a big schedule ahead.
on Saturday night st. Elizabeth hYe
will return with a bunch of stars in
GLIDING Dunleavy. There VIII De
hight, on Saturday. December 2S. and
on New Years Day and night. Com
mencing Saturday, there Will be
special dance programs at each game
The lineup and summary for Satur-
y. trrlaN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Princeton Will Number
All Players in Future

Princeton. n. J., Dec. 15.-An Of
fetal statement issued here by the
Board of Athletic Control states that
hereafter all members of the Prince
ton football team will be numbered
The statement follows:
I'm the past Princeton has num-
bered her players at different times,
but gave up the practice because of
the unwlllingness of some of her
competitors to number their players.
The action taken at this time is taken
in recognition of the rights of the
public to the fullest possible informal
ton concerning the identity of the
players. Even IL the numbering of
the players should prove somewhat
handicap in games with teams which
are not numbered. Princeton is quite
ready to bear this burden out of
consideration for the interests of the
patrons of the games"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
ELLIoTT-FIsHER GAGE TEAM

Department NO. or the El1ott-
Fisher has recently organized basz
ketball team and Is in the field for
games with strong teams in Harris
burg and teams from out of town.
The team will be picked from the
following players: Speedy, Cook.
Armstrong. Myers. Weidman, Wene-
rick, Hoover. CoclSlin, Gorkes and
Nell. All communications should be
addressed to H. Armstrong, mana
ger in care of Department No. 1,
Eiliott-Fisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

Following are the scores of those
who did not qualify: 20.
Coleman. 80; Cross, AZ; Thompson, 81.
Harrisburg-Brown. Al; Daily, SS'
Metzger, So; Pepperlie, AZ; Crossley'
mington-Smith. 40; Ryan. 40;
Carnog, Al; Lockwood. 80:
Gnnerai fice-Worthington, S6;
wilmington, 29 Mcleod, Al; Rasmus-
sen. 3S; Wallace, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Clarke Griffith Becomes
Owner Of Washington Clut

Washington, Dec. 15.-Clarke Z.
Griffith. manager of the Washington
Baseball Club, and william G.. Rich
ardson, wealthy grain dealer. OF
philadelphia, bought the Washington
baseball Club. The deal involved the
purchasing of more than $4,000 shares
nf stock held by local people and the
money value of the transaction is
estimated at about 100000. BENJAMIN
T, Minor, president of the club, Will
retire from baseball, and upon the
reorganization of the club next sat
urdav Griffith will become president
and manager of the Nationals.
"I aim to give the people OF Wash,
ington a real baseball club. which viii
be- in the pennant hunt from start to
finish next season." said the Old FOX,
in announcing the purchase tonight.
"Heretofore I have been unable to
carry out. plans because of the un-
Willingness OF the stockholders to
furnish the money necessary. The
club now will virtually be partner
ship organization, and Mr.. Richard
son, who is a newcomer in the busi-
ness Of baseball. but an ardent fan,
Is with me to give the National cap
ital real baseball team"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
o'BRIEN sUCCEEDs FosTER

New York, Dec. 15.-Joseph ID.
O'Brien, of Milwaukee, former pres
ident of the American Association.
has become secretary of the New
York National League Baseball
Club, 1t was announced to-day. He
succeeds John B. Foster, who held
that position seven years. O'Brien
conducted the affairs of the Giants
when the late John T. Brush was
president.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Big Offer For Fight Between
Dempsey and Carpenter

PhiIndelphia, Dec. 15.-Joe Mulvi-
hill, of the Bridgeport Comm Ath-
letic and Amusement Club, announced
here that the club, through its secre-
tary. Fritz Muzanti. had offered Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter
a decision in Bridgeport on July 4,
next, the money to be divided as
mutually agreed upon by the two
fighters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Galahads Big Victors in
an Exciting Cage Game

The Harrisburg Galahad basket
ball team continued its winning
streak on Saturday night by defeat
I ing the Elizabethtown team by the
score of 40 to "a, in their fourth
straight victory. The game was
played at Elizabethtown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Total
ELIzABETHTowN
GAGE GAMES WANTED

Section OBS of Edison Junior High
school desires to arrange basketball
games with any junior team averag-
ing about 122 pounds, especially
with the Triangle Junior team of
Middletown. Address Carlton Law
erty. 4O2 South Fourteenth street,
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
CASINO AT NIIDDLETOWN

The Middietown big five" bowling
team will meet the Casino team to-
morrow night. The last match was
won by the Casino team by ten
points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Harrisburg Olympics Lose
in Game With Loendi

PittHburgh. Dec. 15-The Loendi
five continued their unbroken series
of victories by trouncing the highly
touted Harrisburg Olympics. at the
Labor temple. by the score of 60 to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Intersectional Cage Games
at Camp Curtin Junior High

Section S-B5. of Camp Curtin
Junior High school, defeated Section
9-B2 at basketball. The score fol-
lows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

Section 9B10 of Camp Curtin Ju-
nior High school. defeated Section
9B4 of Edison Junior High school,
score Is to 13. The summary:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
Camp Hill High Wins
Over Hershey School;
Team Loses Fast Game

That the Camp Hill High School
team is playing high caliber of
basketball is evidenced By its show
ing on Friday and Saturday. on
Saturday the team journeyed to
Hershey and handed a defeat to the
High School team of the chocolate
town by score of 26 to II. Coach
Dunkle declared the boys played
sensational ball and although the
score was close the Camp Hill
bunch had the advantage over the
opponents and appeared to be the
winner from the opening of the con-
test.
On Friday the Camp Hill team
lost to Gettysburg High in a closely
contested game by score of 26 to
II. The. Camp Hill team played a
fast game and inasmuch as the Get
tysburg bunch is considered among
the championship class the cross
river outfit put up wonderful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15
HOW TO Get THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

You cant enjoy the holidays unless you FEEL the
Spirit of Christmas
Inc ALL-CHRISTMAS NUMBER of THE SUM-
DAY NORTH AMERICAN, DECEMBER 21 has
been planned to do this. No other newspaper will
equal it. 1t will contain:
Dix color pages; every of them full of
Christmas sentiment.
richly colored picture of the Madonna on
art paper
Christmas drawings in black and white
Christmas carols.
Pictures OF Christmas turkeys and Christmas
gowns and Christmas dances
1t Will be an old-fashioned Christmas paper that
will please the children and the older folks and make
all feel happier.
The edition is limited Order your copy early.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

Referee, Mltten, M. .. ~. >.
Fouls called on Tarsus 20, on
Lititz 16. Star for Lititz, Bachman,
for Tarsus, Wenrick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

Field goals-Camp Hill High, Nell.
4; Gettysburg. Shelley, 4 Hunter,
2; Weiser, 8. Foul goaIs-Camp
Hill, Sponsler, 8; Gettysburg High,
Hunter, 8. Timekeeper-A Neil;
referee, G.. Fry. Scorer--Maclay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

Mashaw. Dorsey. Field Goals-Ses-
son. .; Posey. /; Gilmore. 5 Young,
Campbell. Belts. Taylor 2; Fields.
Foul Goals-Posey, IL out of IA;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-15

Totals ....... IL 10
Referee, Horace Geisel.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Make your money GROW for you
Work for peace, Buy w. S. s.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
MiXwELL-B L-BALDERsTON

RISING SUN, Md, July p Miss VIZ
snia Cameron Maxwell was married al
! independence Farm" the home Of her
aunt, the Misses Maxwell, near Rising
, sun, on Wednesday. TO George Bald
erston. by the Rev A. Burtis Hallock.
Of West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church The bride was attended by
Miss Margaret Brum1eld. Of Hamor
I ton, Pa. as maid Of honor Miss Ruth
( Balderston, Of Barnesville. ohio; Miss
Clara Brown. Port Deposit; Mss Helen
Cameron, Rising sun. and Miss Esther
Maxwell. smyrna, Del, were brides
maids. Little Misses Katherine and
Isabel Lilley, Camden, y. j.. were flow-
or girls. The best man was Curtis
Maxwell. brother 0f The bride, and
ushers were Lloyd BalderstOn, ColOra. (;
Edward VI. Jones, Philadelph a; Wi
liam VI. Cameron. Rising sun. Alfred
Smith; Port Deposit The wedding
march MAS played by Miss Anna Mar
tindalc. OF COlora.
The bride is the daughter Of Nilbert
Maxwell. The groom is the son OF
Mrs Myra Baderston, of near town,
and holds a responsible position with
The Franklin National Bank, Phiadei-
phia. in which city he and his bride
viii reside.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James = Hoopes have
lust returned from their vacation
which was spent at Chicago, Pitts
burgh, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Tor
onto, Canada.
Miss Margaret Eel. Of Baltimore. Is
the guest Of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Poudre. In Union Park
Gardens. A number Of small informal
affairs have been given in honor OF
Miss Eel. who win return 90 her home
in Baltimore tomorrow.
Howard u. Forwood. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Forwood, Of No. 20i4
Boulevard, has arrived home after sew
eral months with The a. Z. +. in France.
DR.. and Mrs. G. ". Handy and Miss
Margaret Handy. OF No 623 Delaware
avenue, left yesterday TO visit Charles
Handy who is at Camp Awostlng, N. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J Muhlhausen are
at the Charles Bye place, Holly Oak,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Bye are away on a
trip DO the Great Lakes.
Mrs. William Blatz. who is spending
the summer at Ventnor. y. j., has as
her house guest Mrs. Paul Taggart.
Mrs Mason Mitchell. Of Brooklyn. n
T.. who has been the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs Samuel II. Baynard. Jr, re-
turned home today
Mrs. Annie Jones and her son. Lynn,
who have been visiting Mrs. Chester
Jones, have returned to Delta, Pa,
Miss Mary Robinson. who has been
in Norfolk. Va. is staying with Mrs.
Raymond Ellis. Miss Robinson goes to
Kenneth square next week.
Mrs. C w sutton and daughter
leave next week for Clearneld, Pa, 10
remain until September.
Mrs Austin VI. Porter who come up
from Ocean city. n j. the early part
Of the week. returned with Mr. Por-
ter yesterday Mrs. Porter will re-
main in Ocean City until September 4
The following ont-of-town guests
we're registered at Hotel dupont yes
erday:
A. l.. Latner, New York city; Leon
!. Werzonger. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs |
,. :. Harrison. New York city; +. C.. |
1rdman. Allentown. Pa: Mrs. r. n. |
iurray. Jr. Norfolk, Va; Miss Juli-
tte Murray. Norfolk, Va; W. q.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

The Want Ads give full information
for the worker.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
FARMERS Will CUT
GUT MIDDLEMAN
Sussex Produce Growers
Organize 10 Oct Better
Prices for Product
SALES MANAGERS AT
SHIPPING POINTS
Special TO The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, July Determined
70 eliminate the middlemsn's profit II
possible. and work on a cooperative
plan whereby they will be able 40
rsalize more money for their produce,
~olve producers associations have
leen organized in Sussex county with
membership Of 400 OF the leading
hrmers. and for the first time this year
ALL stand together and leave the dis
position OF their produce 10 a sales
manager
The associations have as their direct
ing heads the most influential and sue
cessful agricnituralists in the respec-
tive sections Of the county who for
years have been working on plan
whereby the farmers would be in a
position 20 obtain more money for this
produce. Through the organization Of
The farm bureau about a year ago. they
have been able 20 accomplish their aim,
and II is figured that thousands Of dol
lars will be saved annually 10 the mem
eers.
sales managers will be located az the
siffcrent shipping points in the county
md their duty viii be TO keep i'm touch
NTH the Philadelphia, Baltimore. WI
nincton New York and Pittsburgh
markets, and dispose OF the carload
lots OF different kinds OF produce in
hose cities 10 the best advantage 10
Is figured that in some Instances more
than 5000 on car will be saved for
they viii eliminate the brokers' profit
AT the loading point, save the city
brokers profit who buys in carload
ots from brokers at the shipping
points and in turn dsposes Of the
rock TO the commission houses.
in the early spring, Colonel Robert G.
Houston, Of Georgetown, who has al
ways been Interested in the farmer,
xtaried with The cooperation OF the
,xccutive committee Of The Sussex
County Farm Bureau, TO organize the
incrent communities in the county
NTH the hope thai this year they |
would show their strength as a work |
inc force. His efforts were a success I
and for the FIRST time in the history OF |
The county the farmers are working In /
harmony for betterement Of their /
conditions. Following Is a list Of the |
organized within about six
weeks: Selbyville Producers Associa
ton: Harbeson Produce Exchange,
Hillsboro Farmers Union; Bridgeville
Produce Association; Greenwood Pro
ducers' Association; Seaford Produce |
Growers Association, Inc; Milton f.
Produce Association; Nassau produc I
ers' Association: Milford Producers /
Association, lnc. Georgetown Pro |
duccrs Association; Dagsboro Pro |
duccrs' Association and Laurel Produce
Growers Association.