davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
AT TL.E PALACE TOMORROW

The %Perfect Lover" Eugene
loBrien5 = rst stellar Selznick Picture
adapted from Leila Burton Wells The
Naked e..rHfh" has one of the most
wonderful casts ever seen on the
screeh TNs cast includes four OF
leading women, who lend Mr.. O'Brien
splendid support.
Marguerite COurtOt, who has lead
ing role in Select Pictures big Special
Attraetio ion. e-s'Rhe Undercurrent," and
was Gaufnont and Paramount star
for mcnv years. is seen in THE Per
feet E4oIer" as Eileen Hawthorn, the
| little cOsntry girl who supplies Brian
Lazar eugene O'Brien) with the in
spiratfOa' that prompts him to paint
the picture which later was hung al
the exhibition Miss Courtot will also
be remembered for her excellent work
in The Unbeliever, in which she was
starred viii. Ray Mckee.
Beautiful Martha Mansfield, who has
been fenfous Follies girl for a num-
Der ot Asars and who is at present
graciGg that production with her
charming self, is seen in this romantic
dram9. IS Mavis Morgan, dashing
debutsnee os New Yarks -Four Hun
dred.x Aiss Mansfield was at one
time the-nest popular artists model
in New Ysrk. She also played oppos-
tie HarolS lockwood in several of his
latest screen productions.
Lucille Lee Stewart, sister of the
famous Anita, is another leading wo-
man opposite Mr. O'Brien in this pic
ture. Miss stewart has been starred
with vitagraph for several years.
Mary Boland. one of Americas fore
most leading actresses, who is best
known as John Drew's leading woman
has another leading role with Mr.
O'Brien in. the Perfect Lover"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10

The Annapolis Banking e. Trust CO..
pays 2 per cent interest on daily
balances over $500 on all checking ac-
counts. 1T ALSO PAYS 4 PER CENT.
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. o6-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
The Strong Withstand The Heat OF
Summer Better Than The Weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat of sum-
mer by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. 1t purifies and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feels its Streng-
taening, Invigorating Effect Coo.
Education is not to be sneered at.
Many man who has pronounced ideas
misprOnounces them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
AT gHf .REPUBLC TONIGHT AND
. TOMORROW

Yoass wonder and marvel at its
magnitude,
Your nerve viii Jingle with excite
ment.
You .s.in forget all your business
worries tand troubles as she carries
you thsoagh her win and lOvable ca
reert
Yoa'H ISugh. You'll cry,
Ever. human emotion. every ele-
menaeht lifes Mabel Normand por-
traS Sh such genuine artistry as
only 90 everlasting and unforgettable
persosai3y as Mickey can inspire.
So tree and so real is her charming
portrayal Of the famous personality,
that tie .audience lose themselves
completely in her fascinating appeal
She prisst tears to the eyes at one
moment and al the very next has her
audience roaring with laughter. She
registers, equally well scenes of the
broadcast etomedy. of tense dramatic
interest and in addition. performs
Fredericksburg stunts that will thrill
whsis nation
Hey 4uiEk, expressive eyes and mo-
bile ,counfenance respond to every
mood and Mickey becomes a living
breathing personality. vivified by the
undispused ability of this adorable
creatare,- Ger peerless characterize
tiOn VII '1mmortallze the name
Mickey
Mickey runs the gamut of every hu-
man ematioa, expressed with mastery
and sincerity never before equalled
"Mickty,'S picture YOU can never
forget. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10
HAVE COLOR IN cHFFXS
/ lie Better tel Looking-T.l.
' Olive Tablets -@e

Il your skin is yl.~-..
palhd-tongue ooaf. 77'czi,,
you have had ta poF
a lazy, no-ca,d n a-.
take Olive Tablets 4o~il
sti ps, E 56v Olive Tatl..,-,..
OI. Upwards after j teifed b,
DT'Edwards' DIV III = S'''ig
vegetablecompour3n4 N an--
You will know them '.-laa'
Tohave clear. mn. oAr
no pimples. a iccIr- ey%
childhooddays yoAnusl s,.i 'l aAe
Dr. Edwards DIV S43s
the liver and bowes Ike ~ ~ %
nave no dangerous after w
Ihey start The bile aa! .,,,s ro
situations MIllions q b,al. l ''S ' ',,
annually at Ice and ~ sd
twomghtly andnota ,h. 9le9l.r. '''s q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-10

In the consignment OF freight ar
irving from Baltimore this morning by
the Colchester Company's steamer, An
napolis. were eight horses, consigned
to Moses Katcef and Brother. this
city.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
Snpimja miellpttddficcn

&un past. Samliel Souell. Sris.
tolista, oil ferran 8rigbtonisio. bar
litii ban fGpb1 StepnellG tomntaf-
|ieen fuuluiiia benfil0itG. 0tilioer
joufosta topoii ban 5pmin funllui-
ian Northumberland elittGiGrL rofo
oil 61nen entinen foulutofpcrinlo.
Sermebtiesi6Gn fesfusteliwat Re leii-
raamasti:
2opelI: lisbon loaneeni lion tu-
mata berro -.
IGpttelijG: 500, nimeni on
mlltta minilId ei ole funnina INT
tea fllfo re olette.
8. MitG, etf0 tunne tntistG foll.
lutomerioli Sonuel 2Npellin2
&c. @itG, olettefo Samuel, So
melt?
8. Olen.
&c. Slen iloinen talpoteSlani tel
tG. aertofaa elGm1nne tarina nit
besiG minlu1tisio.
6. @nlifiifin, nimeni on Samuel
2opell; . olen pappi SristolisNo,
.SiellG Glen julistonitt epantelin'
milo pli fofiifpmmentG muotto. Wti'
nulla on ITO perbe.
sc. Niin, tie olette poppi. Slette
onnellinen mics, iilG te menette
tpobonne iloflu ia toimitatte febta'
ipGnne mieIibp,pGllG: olette onnelli'
men. MinG teen tpotGni minimum
bupil toiiio brpiija miellpttddfleni,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
S6mcttelDG

@rGs usfoo tunrmistopo benfilo
fpipi jumolonfielt1j1ltd: @&ninfo
mott iirG roitboitton omontltntcii
ti~ioIloiiesia tilosiu9" S1mo mas.
toii: @gbtG poIion ibmetpttdd minn.n
fi,infn lind, ltsfoesIali fr%iStinuSfor
tooefii, mott roltboittoo omontitnto-
ii elGmGlld Min manilmollilesti
niinfuin eIGt. . sos nina nsfoilin,
mit1 iinG ianot u%SfGpaIi, min ell
pitGiii ii1ltrintafaan obferiuitto, us
fonfiIpoittelra ia intca Serran
tDosiG riitt1p1nG".
Clio iurullistn, ctta nsfoo tun-
nltstopot iaottoipot puellufIellaon
iumaIottomien tefemGan tidloiiio
iobtopGGtotiiG 3ristiiiior ia -meli,
jos iiniln el6m1li ontoo usfottomille
oibetfto tnoiiiin oiotufIiir, MIN on
hparmoo ettG iubteeii iorointonereen
Ell ole oifein. Mutto Ella fceto a.
.iioo iiten forjoto, ettG pritdi mifi-
Sinfin bitrsfuosti elGG. 81, ei! Gi,
to Se oIiii pield iurfeompoo, eta
fuiipcttuneeieen ofiaon tuoreito be
belfni1 ripus.etto;i.in2 Sitliitfir tic
t1iii, eta nc einat ole lucnnoIliiin.
SsSeeius on totinen wiinipuu ia bG-
ncn mereni1 OH ie nestt, joSto oflo
Iaa elnpointon. Smcmdlld Iuftou.
motto meriornoc, juomoIlo JOIN
palma Observation-Disclosures tldnGG
ipettG ioo "fu%ollutftn" nsfolpoinrr
poifiloo uitte N elamddn. 0nfo tn.
ma Iaonnotum nrtlista? GpostoIi
ipostoo: "SSumolan rmo opettoa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
9ntberin testamemtti

2litberin testomentti pGGttpp to-
moniiuuoesta poiffeanilla ionoilla'
= Sierra SSSirmola, nina fiitGn IL
MIA, ettG iinG olet mieltpnpt tefe.
m1Gn miniista fopbdn ia puutteen'
alaiien mieben moan paGlle. Wfi'
nulla Ell ole bltonetta, Ct moata eifo
rabao jGttGGtieni iGlfeeni. 'SinG o.
let ontonut minntlle paimon ia lap
liza, iotfu jGtGn MT iiniln baltinii.
gsiinfl,in olet minuofirL Min faStpa.
ia, opeto ia moriele beitdfin".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
hamaslaakari
Hurley, Wis.

YlakerraSsa, enSimainen owl
Walters lihakaupasta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
Slntmuampaa OIL antua fnin ottaa

SltlinS Goeinrin oil tupnna la-
noa, ettei mifGGn mtliiffi oIlitt Min
piebGttGtpGG bGnen fortpisioan fitin
fu1rlla pStGmieni1 pppntoiG ia ant.
tuu beitG puiitteistaon. WtarfliS
@i1relil1s fertoo, ettG ban Ell rpoimlt
~iGilpttGG iloo, iosta bGn ptiinG1n oil
oioainen. Warf &ntonp, fln el1-
mGniG "onnenpdimot" olimot flilu-
meet, blli6obti: "Slen menettGnpt
foifen patti ieiL minfG plen onta-
nutl"
8afnnainfin elGnlG on tooista.
tamasIa, ettd "oltuoompnn on on
to1 fuin ottoa". Mtlttto me mielG
friStittninGfin foetontme itIein nSfo-
tello toOefli eta "outuoompon on
otton fltin ontoo".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

80 filonetrin pGaslG pobjoi'
leen Yeronnisto, &ansfosla, l1bclld
it'd rintomuo, ipSia iunren mooil-
manIooon miimeiiet tuistelut bur
iinunin toisteltiin, oipat $4,000 Wb-
opsmoltain lptiloan rii1ntiillilet
jGGnnofiet. joita parbaillaan footoan
buloottopofii pbteiieen iuureen bnil-
Jtousmoabun, josto titlee lnrrin Db-
opspoltain faninllinen balttarsnlan.
@rlinetonisio on pli 10000 borttna,
GbolmetteSio enernmtGn. FUN 12,OO0,
Gbattanooeaslo pli 10000, Sreoe-
ricfsburgisia pli $4,000 ia gtasb-
miIesIa ia @icfsblireisia molenrmts-
ia pli 10000, glntietamislo 10
@ettpSburgisio, jotfa olipot iilallis-
Iobon fatferimpien toistelujen TENT
tia, on 4,751 ia 1886 buutoa. vi
ole mubooIlista bouoota Dbteefl
poiffoon faiffi &onsfoSIa foatnfteet
omerifulaiiet", laiuuu 8orlo lebtl
firiottaesioau aiiasta, "mnttto lltitrl
houtousmau IS &omagne-l olts. Wtoni
fauconisio titlee tooistomoan moi
moffdimnin niiben armchair ur'
boolliiuutta, jotfa wibooin fitisti-
wot itIefpaltiiiben ioufot ia tnlili to-
man paifon ola patrioottiIen pp-
3iinpoellufien pGGmGGrdn i%fliiesti"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
ERI ALOILTA

meiodt iumdnttomIan. ntelon ia
moailmalliiet 5aro: bYlfddnG&n 10
t1SiG maoilmcs'a bursfaosti ia jn
moliIesti el1nbi1a."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
@laailmam labetbstictOja.
&anennnt DritDs

NSNlNthN ttpSpJSINNiuF w Sl'Siu'
hin balitufien wGlillG on ollut lie.t-
motteIn fdpmdsia. Sar%foituficno
on olllt, ettG 8eielin lGbetnSieura
ioiii jatfnu tpotGnia Sntiasio ia
&ultoronnitollo MfrifaSio. Silnnet-
tilobon on, ett1 @oielin l1betpsiett-
ru oil SapeitiisiG, puolueettomasia
nloosiu, noiffo iitiri oio len FAM
nottojiSta on iafIalaiiio. &Dipmpf-
iesiG oil, cttG imeitiilGiiet oliiimnt
iGrjestvneet itienGiiefii erifoiSieuraf-
ii woioufieen tposfcmeIl6 Gnglon-
min bollituSpiiriSiG, @nglomnin
bollitlts aietti ebbot, ettei SoIelin
l1betpsieuru ole niibin poinilt Iibos-
tiiu. Niin raitfeii tdnldfin pritDS.
Safian labetpstilastOa.
&ofonaiSfltpao Sntlan labetns-
tpostG on miime altoona ollilt mai-
feo iaaoa. Sobtori Scbreiberin to-
nj milonna julfoiiernot t~ilastollilet
tieoot ~alittahpot meitd tGsiG foboen.
1914 muooen alusia CiiS enner
ioban nlfua) oil Satlan lGbetpsien-
rojen tiIonne ieliraalpa: Tafona-
MALTA of Sofion 26 etpdnfelilcl-
la IGbetpsieitralla 744 pGG. ia 81
900 iipilnienao. NiillG tposfenteli
1857 eltropalaisto lGbetpsiaarnoo-
jaa. 266 papifii mibittpG ia 1888
ipi9timGtont1 maofolnis- uhpl1stajaa.
YafanatristitpitG oil 69S,661, folt-
Lula 4,541 ia niisi1 oppiloita 242,.
$50. @ ma 1913 nouihpdt lGbe=
tpstulot fotimoosio 9,619 ,052 Saf-
fan MARKHAM.
1917 mitooen lopitlIa olipat faif-
ii 26 lGbetpslei1raa eoelleenfin toi-
meSia. Tofonon1oiben tilonteesta
eli eristetpn oiernan muofli tDpoDttG-
mid tilastotietoia noiba onton. @nr-
mao on, ettG tpo iattuu 5S7 pdG-
ia 1858 iipuoiemolla. &ristittD-
jenfin litflt on liiGGntDnDt, marlin-
fin &%beinildilen l1betpSieuron IGbe-
tpSoloilln. Sofion lGbetpsIanrnaa-
Jain litfl1 oil 1880, niiSt1 L211
mieStG, 2t9 noiSta. 2Gbetpsnloillo
tp0Sfenteli poin Cid miestG (51
pros.), 155 noiSta Ga ppos.).
&intomollo oil 3S9 miestG, nan.
feiloeSio 1910, footitnltt t31. @lton-
no 1916 olimot l1betristlilot 1881
29t Sofior morffoa eli II proIent.
tia 1918 pitoben tltloisto.
Sri ieuroista mainittatoon: 8cl.
~jesieuran 1915 lGbetistG oil IGDetpS'
ololla 100 (61 proS.), 9diell1bc.
tpSieitron 417:St1 moin CT Q5
pros.), 8erlinin IGbetpsleltron tS1
lGbetistG, 70 al proS.), &beinil1i
len IGbetpSieltron 900 I16etiStG t61
(73 pros.), Observation-Disclosures
Ga lGbetiStG moin 3 60 pros.), 2eip
oigin l6betpsieitron so lGbetiStG Il
% proS.), Sern1onnsbltr9in IG1e
~tpSieuron GA ldbetistG As (75
pros.).
Scbrei6er Iopettao eiitpfienit
bitomoitttdmollo, ettG min pofjor
fuin Sofian labetps ontin fGpitnpt
Iooon t1bben, nGund ll1milt fitnunilt
tin oIottatunt ettei pioG poiffoanic
liiein toistcttu pGite, ettG Sofior
lGhetnStn0 OH fofol1uon lartQSio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15
i5J5OO,oOO noista trlce Id

15j5O0,O00 noisto tt,lee dG-
nest1m1Gn emf pilooen prciiosntti.
paoIeisio Obopsnpolloisio. Soma
on miimeinen niistd ~fabbcfiosto
wuItiosta, iotfo opot antonect mai
6iIle ddi6oifeltoen piimeisten fol-
men filifouoen oifono, toilet ollcn
Indiana, @oine, Minneioto, Wisior
ri, 8isconiin, Sennesiee ia Der
mont. 4ineastoan pfii poltio on G.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

nad idlelId @isiisiippin Idniipno.
leila, iosia naiiet eiaudt moi dimes
t6d preiioentin paaleisia, ia ic OIL
Seem Merico. 9saiiilla on miSieis-
ia ~aiioisia 1Gnestpsoifeus 30 wall
tiosio, pbtdl1inen GGnioifeus 10
ia oifells ddnestda pref.
oentin pooleiSia IL paltiosin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-05-15

= @rGs ~iafiolainen profesiori on
IoSfenlit, ett1 fruunrista litopilmiS-
ten ia oifatfliSta frlliniiun litopit.
misten lufii Satiosin f6iittG1 faif.
fiaan 27S benfifDG. 8oiieri on etr.
..alulla, fun iieIlG oil noito fritumi.
pGitG: pfii fiinineos, pfii funinga-
tar, is priniid 16 p%riniesioa, 5
berttuao ia pfii berttltatar. Trersii
on l1bettGnpt 30 bnllitiiiorlimpst1
rosfutunfiolle,. niibin ltettuittd fei.
iori, feiinrinno; 20 prirsiiG ia Il
pripiesiao. Brnnsnict on luettelon
bGntGpGGsiG ollen iielId o~inoostanl
berttiia -porisfunto ia beioon foIme
lastaon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

now making arrangements for d
lineup that is going to win the PEN
nant OF the Fultz circuit" said J..
Turner Moore, president of the
Reading Baseball and Athletic Asso-
citation, when he was told that Man.
ager Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore
Orioles, stated on an interview that
the Marines are likely to drop out
of the international in 1920.
I'VE have no intention of fore
saking the F'ultz Wheel" said Ernest
]. Pelle, superintendent of the Car
penter Steel Company, and chairman
of the board of directors, but in
stead. we are busily engaged in
rounding up a real team that will
give Jack Dunn and his champion
Orioles more trouble next season
than he had beating Toronto for the
1919 flag. Reading is going to have
the strongest team in the league and
the fans will realize it when once
the lineup Is announced"
The Reading Baseball and Ath-
letic Association directors are now
considering the naming of the
Marines playing manager for next
season, thelocal fans urging the
naming of Silent John" Hummel,
the former Brooklyn National
Lacquer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
PITT TEAM HERE
FOR GOOD REST
Spend Night at Penn7Harris
Entertain Local Stars
at Dinner

Harrisburg had a distinguished
party of visitors last night Glenn
Warner with his famous Pitt team
were registered at Penn-Harris ho-
tel over night This aggregation
was enroute to South Bethlehem
where Pittsburgh University is
scheduled to play to-day against Le-
high.
Last evening Coach Warner enter
tanned three local Tech stars at din
ner, Beck, Wilsbach and Lingle. Lee
Harris the well-known coach and
football official was also present.
There were 35 members of the team
The dinner was served in the grill
room and the menu was in accord
ance with training table rules.
During the feast Coach Warner
gave a number of interesting foot
ball incidents and told of his early
experience in the game when he was
with the Carlisle Indian School, an
institution that became famous un-
der Coach Warmers direction.
Watch Celebration
After the dinner the Pitt players
watched the Halloween celebration
and with Coach Warner met a num-
ber of friends who called at the
hotel. Very little was said regard
ing the game to-day but the Pitt
leader while expecting victory gave
no figures regarding the result.
He may not use his regular stars
in the game because of some slight
injuries. Pittsburgh regulars are
being nursed for the Washington
Jefferson game which is one of the
most important on Pitts schedule
The Pittsburgh party left at o'clock
this morning for Bethlehem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Football Games Today

At Island Park-Harrisburg Teen
VS.. Perkiomen Seminary.
At Steelton-Steelton High VS.. Potts
VILE High.
At Observation-Disclosures Acade-
my VS.. Gettysburg Acadeby.
At H:ghspire-West End VS.. High
spire High.
IPernsylvania and Penn State, at
Franklin Field.
Lehigh and Pittsburgh, at Bethle-
hem.
Princeton and West Virginia. at
Princeton.
Yale and Maryland State. at New
Haven.
Harvard and Springfield, at Cam
bridge.
Cornell and Lafayette, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth and Colgate, at Hanover
n. H.
Syracuse and Brown, at Providence,
west Point and Tufts, at West Point.
Annapolis and West Virginia Wes-
Ieyan at Annapolis.
iBucknell and Albright, at Lewis
burg.
lCarnegie and Allegheny, at Pitts
burgh.
lColumbia and Union. at New York,
michigan and Northwestern, at Ann
! Arbor.
dickinson and Gettysburg, at Car
| Isle.
Haverford and Franklin and Mar
shall, at Haverford.
Johns Hopkins and Lebanon Valley,
at Baltimore.
Nebraska and Iowa State, at Omaha
Purdue and Michigan Agg:eS, at
Lafayette.
Tennessee and North Carolina, al
Knoxville.
lyillanova and Muhienberg, at Villa
nova.
iSwarthmore and Ursinus, at Swarth-
more.
Wisconsin and Minnesota, at Madi-
son.
Wesleyan and Williams, at Middle
town, Conn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Harrisburg Academy Plans
Active Basketball Season;
Arrange Big Schedule

Harrisburg Academy will be in
basketball in old fashioned style this
year. Candidates are now working
out.
The season will not start until
January 10, but practice is to be
started early next month and the
team should be in good trim for the
opening contest with the Schuylkill
Seminary five, of Reading. on the
Academy floor.
A total of eleven games is on the
schedule for the basketball squad,
the final one to be with the Franklin
and Marshall Academy team, Lam
caster, on March 20. There will be six
games away from home, and five in
the Academy cage. The games away
from home will be played at Lam
caster. Reading, Gettysburg, Millers-
Vile, York and Keystone Normal.
The complete schedule follows:
January 10-Schuylkill Seminary
at home.
January 17-Keystone Normal
away.
January 24-F. and NJ. Academy
at home.
January 30-York Collegiate In
stitute away.
February 7-Millersville Normal
away.
February 14-Gettysburg Acad-
emy at home.
February 21-York Collegiate In
stitute at home.
February 2s-Gettysburg Academy
away.
March 6-schuylkill Seminary
away.
March 13-Keystone Normal at
home.
March 20-F. and M. Academy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Camp Curtin Is Winner
in Game With Greystock

Camp Curtin Junior High last eve
ming defeated the Greystock eleven.
score IL ito 0. The gridiron was
in a muddy condition and the day
was rather warm and wet for a foot
ball game. Fumbling was numer-
Gus.
In the second quarter Wilsbach
went over the line for a touchdown.
In the last quarter Camp Curtin
held their opponents on the latter's
251yard line. Hummel broke through
and blocked a kick. The ball rolled
over the goal line and Liggett fell
on 1t for the second touchdown OF
the game. Camp Curtin missed the
goal. Hamer proved to be the best
ground gamer. On the defense
Peace proved a sure tackler. Greena-
walt played n strong defensive game
for Camp Curtin as did Hummel,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

Harrisburg sport followers will
greet the return of basketball for
the 1919-1920 season tonight.
Starting off with a team consider
ed one of it's most difficult opponents
last season, the Harrisburg Inde-
pendents are placing an example
that they intend to follow the re-
mainder of the schedule, the secur-
ing of good attractions. Every effort
will be made by Manager Ford to
secure none but the most formidable
among the cage fives of this and
surrounding States, and the fans are
assured of good basketball during
the year.
Lineup For Tonight
While to-night's lineup of the In
dependents will not represent the
full strength of the team, owing to
the absence of two proposed regular
players, 1t will include squad or
husky men who should be able to
give the st. Elizabeth team a run.
Kline Is the only member of the
local squad who has not heretofore
appeared in an Independent suit.
Ben played with the fast X. of G.
team in Minneapolis, Minnesota, last
year, captaining the aggregation and
he is regarded as good man
against heavy teams. He is well
built. and able to take care of him
self on the floor. His playing has a
few defects which are rapidly being
ironed out.
The squad figured in an hours
workout at the P. r. r. Y. M. c.
A. last night, and all the members
appeared to be in good condition.
Earl Killinger was with the team.
and will go on the floor as substitute
tonight. Horace Geisel will referee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
BIG GAMES ARE
LISTED TODAY
Pitt-Lehigh Game Is Attract
ing Wide Attention;
Hard Battles

A further reduction of the Eastern
college football field may be eN-
pected from the games to be played
to-day. Several undefeated teams
will meet formidable opponents, ana
before sundown may be eliminated
from the race for gridiron honors.
This is particularly true of the Dart
mouth Colgate game, at Hanover,
n. H., for both these powerful
elevens have swept all before them
to date, and nothing short of a tie
game will keep both combinations In
the running.
So far as can be judged in advance,
there appears to be little advantage
one way or the other when the work
of the two teams throughout the
season is compared. Colgate has
played four games, defeating Brown,
Cornell and Princeton in the lasI
three without being scored upon.
Dartmouth has played five games'
winning all, but her most impress
siye victories are those achieved
during the past two weeks at the
expense of Pennsylvania State and
Cornell.
Two other contests stand out IN
the days schedule involving unde-
feated combinations in the Penn
sylyania-Penn State and the Lehigh-
Pittsburgh games. The possibility
of an upset in one or both of these
struggles, adds interest to the
matches, for all four elevens are
powerful in both attack and defense.
Penn State has an impressive record
Notwithstanding the defeat by Dart
mouth 13 to 10. Pennsylvania with
clean slate to date against five
opponents, three of which were
taopoo Of high caliber, is favorite,
hut any let-down in form would be
disastrous with Penn State on the
same gridiron.
Lehigh, one of the few elevens
Witch has not been scored against
vet, will entertain Pittsburgh at
South Bethlehem, and another hard
contest is assured. The ability OF
the home team can be gauged by
it's defeat of Rutgers 10 to 0. Pitts
burgh, regardless of the loss of a
game to Syracuse. is a formidable
aggregation, and Glen Warn sr's pu-
pills can be expected to give Lehigh
| a bitter battle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Keep Out Of Wildwood Park
Is Notice to All Hunters

Hunters are barred from Wild
wood Park, notices have been posted
and plain clothesme are on duty
every day. V. Grant Forrer, assist
ant park commissioner requests local
gunners to keep away from city
property.
Wildwood Park is a refuge for
birds, rabbits, quail, pheasants and
many other of the smaller birds and
animals. Within the park this year
are abova fourteen English pheasants
which the officials are anxious to
take care of. There are also sew
eral snowshoe rabbits and other ami
mails.
Mr.. Forrer does not anticipate any
trouble but says the gunners are
dangerous both to visitors of the
park and to the pets. The park will
not be lighted during the next six
months, according to Mr.. Forrer.
The season is from May l to October