davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-27
Southeast News

Duhsllh I'-mosIst
Thrrr we're 2iZ2O hal-s II co'tur
counting f,uiut y, h'N htles. rinyud
in Dun.in cuuniy ff,m tho rfop 81
1918 prior io January IL. 1919 a'
cumpated with 2Dlil h,l~> gimme
10 same date h. January 1918
Ironton Rsgi.tsf
On, Jos lours ~ho h,es sasi ul
the Arcadia Heights in the .5'rr II
~ ffsnNhi. county is in dufunar
vile rhareci ~iih hufglafizinf ihs
rr-b'suir q Nfs Frf.ssoti. Our u'
the SUMMER - rlrfs or the H-ifhIs
nis l. TOE samc J"- Jon-s ~un
schcN-i clu..i,f,h't notofict, q
fe~ Year. aeo ca the charge of ~.
popn,tiue numh~t Il chic.sH.
from a migtl.ufs h-0 f,.,.t Hr ~ill
pfobabl, remain IN lail until ciruu
,uuft
ror.af Wsr Ksr4s|eaa
&C kiflsndali vl.- uri Ps,i.
b isa.einar anf he's. home 49,
IN H. Sc,o. lusl Ll, lli- la., Monday
mwnins BY falling n his rliU It j.
supppsr,i llc as running GA .
fr-iehl and 90 N,n,fal pAni. the
balance - tbr tram rfcN having
mi.se,i han q srafrh ~as mad. aui
has msnsl~,i h.i, - found under
the tram several esp sppawnll,
ha,iug rass.,i u,,' his bsi, lhis
~. at-ist fuur och.-G "a the mwu.
ing IL j. pfrsuu~i,lsl ~ i.e 4 r..
n-s. b. bat ln .uruc "a, uiIss.,i has
fco'ing nti fsll t~t~crn the csrs
Ia .ptan I'r.spsr Ncss.
i fc,,- oi men vcfr hrfe from
FRIDAY to Iu,~iaY mnsiug Naiua.
tinn Il the phYsacal property Il the
MtssoUn pauhg failrusd IA this cuun.
~ Uhry ~sfr io,ng ~ork foS tie
Interstate Coum~frr cOmmlssinu
~hNh is ma.ing NsluaGI1n II ali
rai4fost pgop-fSirs ~ usS- onuntrN
Nth . s,.~ Il figuring oui ~hat !.
to hc do0s 9th the railfuads-
whether they shah D. sep, IN rpH.
trA II the luSrrumrng w tufu~i
hscs TO thc1r uwnrfs Nine men
sefr Ia the bunch hcrr aDd they
~rtr updrr the direction ot |. \
Ran Thcy had their puSaic car,
and lived at home. II you pleas
l. Gran. Of the Missouri pa,ihc
ofganizA,,un ~as here Nth lh~m IN
his private caf
Jasksoa Ca.h.Haas
Mrs Alsa Grader q years uld
" h. lives atoul three mily~ south %,
Butfor,iyilIc. vas seriously hurnci
last Tuesday afternoon in bulhiluS
hrc IN a Ming hraIer Her Hpfnn
" az drown into the stove and ~
moment all oi her clothing ~ns oH
tire She had iorr,houghI enough
to grab some bcdciothine and wrap
/, around herself and roll on the
fiuR She succeeded in smotherine
the flames. but not before her cloth
INC was all burned otf except the
y ais,hands Of her skirts Being
slon-. except for her small child.
he put on n coat and carried the
,hih half mile TO a ncishbof $ for
help Help vas summoned. but the
physicians. Drs NanAm'
pirg. Of Burford,ille. and Ramsey.
II rIlsi,, can not say what the re- ,
.ul, Of the burns will be, Mrs. Cra' =,
iers body is reported as being bis
Iered from her ~ais, up. and other
,arts Of her body are badly burned
Mrs Grader was Miss Slaughter BE- ,
ore her marriage
/ 3jq Increase In Assessments 4,
ANre
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-27

Measures making quite a change
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-27

Senator Clicks measure providing
for the inspection of hay by the
state and a pure seed law have been
engrossed in the senate. Under the
present system hay is inspected and
graded by commission men. Under
the proposed bill it will be done by
the state The charge for inspec-
ton is ST per car. The seed bill
provides penalty for selling impure
seed. Click also has measure for
the inspection of ice cream by the
food and drug inspectors, These
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

Fortunes For BaLplayers
In Famous Early Deals

In 1855 the Detroit club paid Fred
Dunlap a bonus OF $4,000 for sign
ing with Pittsburgh, Dunlap had
played first base Tor the champion
Tigers In 1887. Pittsburgh paid him
$4,000 and, with $4,000 bonus, he
was atop price player.
Bought O Club For $12 900
Another big deal during the sea-
son OF 1887 was the purchase of the
st. Louis Maroons for $4,000 by
the Indianapolis team, which Joined
the National League that season.
Manager Chris Won der Abe. of
the st. Louis Browns, sold five play
ers Of tho champion teams Of 1888,
1886 and 1887 for $4,000 at the
close of the season of 1887. Pitchers
Foutz and Caruthers with Catcher
Bushong went to Brooklyn in the
American Association. Bill Gleason,
shortstop, and Curt welch, fielder,
we're sold to the Athletes. This was
the biggest sale on record at this
stage.
In 1896 Manager Arthur Irwin, of
the Giants gave $4,000 and Harry
Davis to the Pittsburgh team for
Beckley. Later he got $4,000 and
Scrappy Bill Joyce, of the Washing
tOhS, 1OT GllChGT llA dhN OSNNNNASA
Duke Farrell. Pitcher Meekin, of
the Giants, was bought for $4,000
in 1899 by the Boston team.
McGraw Wouldn't Go to Brooklyn
In 1899 Charles Ebbets, president
of the Brooklyn team. paid $4,000,
a large sum, for the Baltimore ORR
oles and consolidated the two
teams. w. Robinson and John Nc
Graw would not play with Brook
lyn, and their release was sold to
st. Louis for $4,000
In 1892 the National League and
American Association consolidated,
and until 1900 ran 12-club league.
In 1900 the National League went
back to eight teams and paid $4,000
for the Louisville players, most of
them going to Pittsburgh. Twenty
FIVE thousand dollars was paid for
the Washington team and $4,000
for the Baltimore Orioles. The Cleve-
land franchise and players cost
$4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

last six months will be adopted by
wagner, the only difference being
In that while Bezdek specialized on
football the great Dutchman will
specialize on baseball. The basketball
teams will also come in for special
attention, as Hans was always pretty
nifty at basketball himself. He will
personally attend to the conditioning
of the students for all branches of
sport and will begin his duties next
Monday. The athletic authorities de-
clined to say what his salary will be,
but admitted that it was as high as
any director is getting elsewhere.
There are we'll defined rumors that
Hans Wagner is going into politics
soon and will announce himself as a
candidate for county commissioner,
the election for which is next fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Long Rest For Tech
to Break With Fast
Team From Dixie

After a weeks rest, the Tech
nical High schools basketball
quinet will play Mckinley Man
ual Training school of Washing
ton on the Chestnut street floor
Friday night. The Southerners
will be making their first trip to
this city. and are reputed to be
one of the best high schools in
the South.
AS added attractions, Faculty
Director Grubb will pit the fresh
men against the sophomores in
an interclass contest, and after
the debris has been cleared from
the floor as a result of the two
matches. dancing will follow.
1t is likely that Coach Miller
will send nine players into the
fray until the final whistle has
been blown by Referee Dave"
Mcconnell. At forward will be
Captain Lingle, Elmer and
"Johny" Beck. as for the center
position Hap" and Dough-
nuts" are as friendy as two game
cocks. 1t is just friendly rivalry,
with the honors a toss-up. Back
at guard are c. Beck, Kohlman,
Smith and Bihl. Any OF the four
are capable players, and on any
other team of the league would
have a position cinched.
In the interclass game, the
Sophs, under the leadership of
Snaps Emanuel, look like a
formidable combination. Many
predict that the second year lads
will make a bid for the inter-
class pennant. A record crowd is
expected to be on hand to see the
basketball contest that will. prove
to be the de luxe edition, accord
ing to the we'll known P. l..
Grub.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
MiddtetOUn

John Books. who has been living at
Sharpsburg for the past several
years, will move back to town in
April.
Captain Ray Beachler and wife. Of
Portsmouth, Ohio, who were recently
married. are spending several days on
wedding trip in town as the guests
Of the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Reachler, North Union street.
Mrs. Ervilla Mansberger. aged 62,
died very suddenly at her home. in
South Catherine street, yesterday
morning from heart trouble. DR.. o..
M. swfrtz was summoned, but before
he arrived she was dead. Mrs. Mans
berger resided here all her life. She
was a member of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. She Is survived by one
brother. Scott Boynton, of Whining
Saturday afternoon with services at 2
o'clock. The Rev. James Cunningham.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. win ofneiate Burial will be
A dance will be given at the'Avia-
ton General Supply Depot. in the
~" hut on Friday evening, by the
girls who are employed there; The
Mrs. Al. Cooper. Mrs. W. J. Tate, Mrs.
Humphrey j. Roberts. the Misses Jean
Allen. Dorothy Campbell, Lillian
Campbell, Mary Campbell. Margaret
Hughes. Ann Luft. Arbell Floyd.
Hazel Taylor and Florence Scholl. The
music will be furnished by the Six
Hundred and Tenth Aero Squadron
orchestra.
The board of trustees of the Pres
byterian Church elected the following
officers:- President, J. J. lands; sec
retary. b. T.. Longenecker; financial
secretary. J. II. Frank; treasurer DR..
Fl. Fl. Rhodes.
charge Of the AVIATION Depot, viii be
t-ansfe rred to Richmond. Va, and will
leave with his family next week.
Major Garrison will have charge of
two large aviation depots at Rich
mond.
The entertainment and dance held
By the Jitney Club. of town, ct the
Ordnance Depot, on Tuesday even
ing. was . big success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

Hans Wagner, the greatest base
ball player ever seen on the diamond,
has signed another contract, but not
with the Pittsburgh baseball team.
This time it is with 'the Carnegie
Institute of Technology as physical
director, the authorities at Tech
having made the announcement. He
will not merely be coach, but will
have charge of the development of a
general athletic program at the
school. While he will personally
coach the baseball team when the
season opens at the local school, he
will not confine his work to the var
sity teams alone. He will have charge
of regular competitive games among
all the students.
The. mass idea which Hugo Bezdek
worked out at Penn State during the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

The custom OF buying ballplayers
(ates back to the early sos. AL
(hough the deals and prices paid
|Fere not as large as at the present
lime, it may interest some of the
present day fans to recall some of
(he famous deals OF early days, as
he old time records show. They
treated much interest than and the
Bress of that decade had much to
lay pro and con. The sale custom
|ollowed the scandal of 1870, and
Jules were made that players should
|ign contracts and could not jump
rom team to team.
Chicago started something in
1876, the opening year of the Ma
fonal League, and stole Al Spald-
|ng. pitcher; Jarves White, catcher;
Ross Barnes, second baseman, and
Fal McVey. first baseman, from the
hampton Boston team of 1875. They
Fere known as the "stolen four"
this deal created such a row in
baseball that teams had to buy play
|rs afterward.
Detroit Bought the Big Four
The Detroit club paid a large sum
|or the franchise and players of the
buffalo team at the end of the sea-
on OF 1885. The big four" Dan
frouthers. Hardy Richardson, Jim
White and W. Rrowe. were secured.
fhe Tigers, however, had to wait
|ntf1 1887 to win their first Ma
lonai League pennant-
The Boston club wanted to land
he National League pennant in
|SS7 and startled tire baseball world
|y paying $4,000 to Chicago for
catcher Mike Kelly, who helped the
White Stockings to win in 1885 and
|8S6. This deal created as much of
sensation at that time as some of
he present day sales and trades
Boston did not land the pennant with
Eing Kelly. the $4,000 beauty, as
|e was called by the press. Boston
Fanted the pennant badly and as the
|lub had plenty OF money in 1888,
10000 was paid for Pitcher Clark
pm of Chicago. Here was another
ig sensation. Kelly and Clarkson
Forked hard that season. but Bos-
pp got no higher than fourth place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

Senator James S. Boyd, OF Mont
Eomery county, is an admirer of
|Iarrisburg's River Front He takes
frequent walks along it and says
hat the manner in which Harris
burg has handled the matter should
interest other cities lit is not often
hat a city has a chance to save its
|yater front You are lucky and you
have handled it right" said he.
Wonder If the Senator ever had a
|lorious swim at Independence
ISLAND with the cooties and five
hches of muddy water
THE OLD ALIBI
A soldier was pleading with his
Commanding officer
You are always on leave" ex-
|laimed the commanding officer.
What on earth do you want spe-
bal leave for nowc
My sisters baby is going to be
Faccinated- sir"
And what has that got to do
With you?"
shes my sister, sir" explained
Tommy, with a hurt look
What the baby?"
mo, sir. the baby's sisters my
prother-I mean I'm the mothers
paby-er-the fathers my sister.
No, I mean-
You mean" broke in the C o.,
Ingrily. What do they want you
or? That is the point"
For a godm other, sir"
-Edinburg Scotsman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
PEERLESS FIVE WINS TWO

The Peerless Five won two sue
cessive games from the Rosestocks
on the latters floor Tuesday evening.
The games were fast and interest
ing. Germer and Webster played
best for the winners while Ander-
son and Manuel put up the best
game for the losers. After the
games elections were held for man
ager and captain of the Peerless
Five. Webster was elected manager
and Boyles was elected captain.
FIRST GAME
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
G. A. r. HONORS THE
MEMORY OF LINCOLN

Dr.. George Edward Reed, for
mer president Of Dickinson, was the
principal speaker at services com
memorating the one hundred and
tenth birthday of Abraham Lin
coin, held in the Courthouse last
night. The program was under the
auspices of Post SIS, G. A. r. In
DR.. Reeds address he paid tribute
to the memory of the Great Eman-
cipator and drew from his life les
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
TRAVELLERS WIN

The Travellers ujst edged out last
evening taking one from Steelton
big five, 31-30. This was the first of
a three-series, the last of which will
be staged at the Armory. On Wed
nesday next the Travellers go to Lew
istown. The lineup last evening was:
Steelton, foul goals, G. Krout, 5;
c. Krout, A; Morett, 1: Dayhoff, 2;
Travellers, foul goals, Boss, 4;
Gerdes, 5; Sourbier,. 4; Smith, |;
Snow, L; Fouls, Gerdes 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
WILSON READING HIGH CAPTAIN

RendinE. Feb. IS. - At a meeting of
the Reading High Athletic Associ-
alton yesterday. William H. Wilson
was elected captain of the Red and
Black football eleven for next sea-
son, while c. A. Saylor was named as
captain and W. Charles Potter stu
dent manager of the Reading High
track team for the coming season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
RELATIVES ORGANIZE TO
GREET RETURNED SOLDIERS

A reception for the Harrisburg
boys when they return is being ar
ranged by an organization to be
known as THE Home Folks Victory
Association of the World War"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
.EE WIFI. NEWSPAPER
MAN GETS a

New York, Feb Isl E San
born of Chicago, president of the
Baseball Writers Association is be-
Ing seriously considered for the
|hairmanship of the National Com
mission. according to reports cir
Eulated in baseball circles here last
hight
Ban johnson. president of the
american League; John A Heydler,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
BASKETBALL FOR ROSEWOOD

Karl Peters, president OF the Rose
wood Athletic Club. just recently re-
turned from the service, has started
a movement to put Rosewood
basketball team in the cage to COM
plete the season now half over In
spite of the fact that but a small
percentage of the members of the
club has yet been discharged from the
service, there is enough material on
hand TO round into shape a fairly
strong combination.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
HPIPE BENDING WORKS
NEARLY IDLEo

o, memories grim, of ten dollars = da,
When the Pipe Beading bleached
So much smoke and good pay;
Now its cold and forbiddinE-
4 bank with closed door,
How i wish that the Germans
Would start n new war!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
WITH THE BOWLERS

The Casino alleys saw the Me-
chanics roll Union Station easily
while the Pipe Bending League
game ended in victory for the Main
tenance and Time departments, as
falIouc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13


Michael Fredmonski, old Forge.
Edward Jackson Haines, Green's
burg.
Edward r. Thomas, Scranton.
Clarence villani. Johnstown.
William G. BIotzer. Pittsburgh.
James d. Grove. Oil City.
Richard Kelly, Philadelphia
Patrick l. Kennedy. McKeesport.
Samuel Krupsci. Philadelphia
Chester d. Leek. olyphant.
John Metka, Schmenksville
Fred ]. Reitlinger. Glenshaw.
William ]. Roeder. Tamaqua.
George j. Yuhass. Dnumore.
Clyde NJ. Hicks. Falls Creek.
Harry Jacob Shuler, r. F. d. Ten.
elton.
KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Frank r. Kirk. Ingram. -. 80. :.
Harold w. Jones. Export.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private
Howard B. Miller. Hyndman.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
Corporal
George w. Fitzpatrick, 10 South
Iairteenth street, Harrisburg.
Horseskoer ..
Will maGable, philadelphia.
DIED OF DISEASE
Msjsr
Rexford Masen Glsspey. III Boas
street. Harrisburg.
COrporals
James P. o'Neil, Scranton.
James NJ. Smith. Parkesburg.
Mi
Adam Link, Pittsburgh.
Joseph Phillips, Dickson City.
John Hebo, Clair.
wONDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
CorpoFaIs
James Cunningham, Wilkes Barre.
Frank l.. Harvey, Scranton,
O2on l.. Ladd, Cedar Run.
William j. Robert, Luzerns.
Mechanic
William c. Earle, Brookville.
KILLED IN AC7SON, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED IN
ACTION
Privstes
Private
John Pulcinno, Altoona.
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
Privates
Lawrence Bringenberg, Nesoko-
peck.
Clayton ]. Butz. Allentown.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY, PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
Privates
Michael Ronner. PHILADELPHIA.
Samuel L. Hill. Clarendon.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERM-
INED), PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
Charles F. Brownstein, Philadel-
phia,
Henry E. Mason. Neffs Mills.
Enhoo Monzo, Philadelphia.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUS
Lf REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION
PriSates
Andrew Haverilak, Alden Station.
Herbert Heistand, Thomasville.
william ]. Kelly, Philadelphia.
MARINE CORPS
KILLED IN ACTION
Qsnrtermsater Clerk
Joseph Keenan,, Pittsburgh.
Private
Gale B. Shauberger, Albion.
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
Private
David T. Kraft, Sellersville.
PRESENT FOR DUTY. PREVIOUS
LY REPORTED SEVERELY
WOUNDED
Private
Raymond r. Simpson, Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

president OF the National League.
were in conference here yesterday
and it was said chairman might
be elected before they left the city.
Boston. Feb. t3.-Battling Levin
sky was awarded a referees decision
over Jim Coffey in a twelye-round
bout here last night
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 80;
Delaware College. 10; at Bethle-
hem. Lehigh. 25; BuckneIl. %; at
New York, Princeton. 16; Columbia,
IL.
Boston, Feb. 1S.-The Boston
American League Club received an
invitation yesterday from group of
businessmen of Havana to play a
series Of games in Cuba during the
spring training tour. Manager Ed
ward Barrow said the proposition
might be accepted. as the club
could get to Havana from Tampa,
its training quarters, without diffi-
Guilty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
SECOND GAME

Fouls caled/oa Peerless, 5; Rose
stocks, s. Referee, Blessing; timer,
Hoor; scorer, Dintaman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
THE BASES

Said Private McGoorty VIII read day
That his unit would line up in battle Army
To receive memorial, done in stone=
''If they'd give job would feel homer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
Leon F. Roemer. Philadelphia.
SerEeants

Harry R. Miller, Williamson.
Richard Roy. Pittsburgh. 80. -.
Charles R. waychoff. waynesburg.
Harry B. Boyer. Fleetwood.
William F. Burger. Cokeburg.
Anton Antonuk, Clearfeld.
Thomas Joseph Burns. Wilkes-Barre
Edward Shriner Haines, Mt. Joy.
Edward r. Horn, Philadelphia
Roy Edgar Eugene Landis, York.
Giovanni L,ombardozzl. Arnold.
David F. Patterson. Pittsburgh.
William r. Leopold, Philadelphia.
Clarence l. Maxwell. Duncannon.
Marlond Steinberger. Pittsburgh.
John Wilbur Strickler, York.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED)
Lieutenant
Peter p. Zion, Philadelphia
Sergeant
George B. Brooks, Philadelphia.
CorporaIs
Joseph Michael Frederick, Latrobe.
John F. Kelly. Phoenixville.
John F. Lynch, Philadelphia
James Young. Philadelphia
John G. Thurn, Pitcairn.
John BENJAMIN Hull, Carlisle.
Raymond Lester Keefer. Butler.
George d. Livelsberger. Hanover.
George McCann. Covington.
Roy Pearco. Webster
George A Reinsmith. Williamsburg.
John ]. Roman, Bethlehem.
Ernest John Stewart. Fisher
Harold Mensch. Tamaqua.
BuRIers
William 3. Dice, Lgonier.
Charles f. Hare, Lewisburg.
Howard Wilson. New Danvills.
Mechanic
Harry V. Eshbaugh, Mayport.
WagoBers
Earl Cecil May, Wattsbursh.
Joseph ID. Moody, HOY n. Cameron
street, Harrisburg.
Cook
Martin e. Burman. Charmain.
Privates
Joseph Krotulski, Reading.
John c. Iape. McKeesport.
Charles r. oakes. Jersey Shore.
Alphonso L. Sherry, Clarion.
Elmer e. Steiner. North Braddock.
Norman S. Kline, Allentown.
Stephen Joseph Kosto. Coraopolis.
Joseph Lesawitch, McAdoo.
John Henry Lynch. Dunbar.
John Edgar Rundle. Johnstown.
George Teufel, Reading.
Robert Anderson. Homestead.
William Celestine Bronal. French
Vile.
John Depper, Old Forge.
William L Hoffman. Milton.
Timothy V. Coon, Darlington.
William J. Downs, Bryn Mawr.
Fayette V. Dryer. Colwyn.
Harry H. Holtz. Pittsburgh.
Robert p. Jinkins, Claysville. 4.
Paul V. Kennedy. Philadelphia.
Forest eileen Kunselman, Summer
willie.
Frank Rosa, Latroona.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Sergeants
Edward Marietti, Vanderbilt.
Raymond NJ. Zeigler, Germantown.
Tony Bonadia, Vanderbilt.
Corporals
Frank NJ. Clayton. Philadelphia.
John McFeeters, Philadelphia.
William NJ Kaufman, Mcdonald.
Philip G. %lees. Emporium.
Lewis r. .Gunsalus. Altoona
Thomas Kryzosiak., Pittsburgh.
Frederick Rettgers, Reading.
John j. Rooney. Wilkes-Barre.
BugIer
Cecil S. Parshall, WaynesburE.
Wagner
John Frederick. Standard.
Privates
Thomas ]. Garrity, Philadelphia.
James Henry Kurtz. Connelsville.
Salvlna Lame, Seminole.
Paul William Outman, Westfeid.
John Shortz. Ashley.
Lawrence Ayers. Mcdonald.
Michael Butors, Farrell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
ACADEMY. VETS TRIUMPH

ACADEMY VETS TRIUMPH
With q lead of 112 pins at the
opening OF the third game last night
on the Academy alleys, OLeary's
my veterans. Peters was the high
Demma was the high single scorer
wit ha record for ono game of 1877.
It was one of the best matches ever
rolled in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13

Totals =, 6z7 SIS <ss-1eS7
ACADEMY HAs-BEENs
Rogers ..-. la ia 1ss- zss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
ISSUE BIG LIST
OF CASUALTIES
Total of 2,425 Names, Mostly
of Wounded Men,
Released

Washington, Feb. 13.-Four cas-
ualty lists to-day contain a total of
ESQ names. summarized as fol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-13
MIDDLEToWN DEFEATs SENECA

The MidGletown Independent team
defeated the Seneca A. A. of Harris
burg, by the score of 2s to IA. The
following was the lineup: