10
" BOB" DUNKLE, LOCAL ATHLETE, TO COACH CAMP HILL TOSSERS-ST. MARY WINNER
GIVE LANCASTER
HARD BATTLE
St. Mary's Team Shows Pluck
Against St. Joseph's Team;
Mariney Is Star
St. Mary's C. C. football team, of
Sleelton, returned from Lancaster
yesterday. In a game with the crack
St. Joseph's team, of that place, the
Stcelton team lost out, score 9 to 0.
A crowd of 1,000 witnessed the con
test. Steelton won praises for hold
ing their opponents to a low score.
Although the Stcelton boys were
the lightest team that played the St.
Joseph's team within the last four
years, it was one of the best gomes
P'ayed against the Lancaster eleven,
which held the amateur championship
of three counties.
>lurinj' SturM
Mariney. the lightest boy on ,
the St. Mary's team, was easily the
star of the game, and furnished a lot j
of thrills by his flying tackles. Wag
ner, Miller and Enny played best for
the St. Mary's team, while Sterbach
did some great punting and kicked |
a forty-yard field goal. Hurt;!, GrofT
and Kolli played best for St. Joseph's j
team. The lineup and summary:
St. Mary's. St. Joseph's.
Miller (Capt.), I.e. Shinsky, I.e.
Aunspach, l.t. (Drande)
Gould, l.g. Smith, l.t.
(Sundown) Ernest, l.g.
Mariney. c. (McGeever)
N. Zerance, r.g. Gottselig, c.
(M. Zerance) Weaver, r.g.
Marisco (r.t. llonwater, r.t.
Wagner (r.e. Kolb. r.e.
ISartels. q.b. tiroff, q.b.
Enne.v, 1.1i.b. 1 lurtz' (Capt.), 1.h.1i. j
J. Tezak, r.h.b. Rapp, r.h.b
F. Tezak. f.b. Sterbach. f.b.
Touchdown—Hurt'/.. Field goal
Sterbach. Referee Buckins. Em
pire—Lauman. Head linesman ■ —
Wentzel. Time—lo and 12-minute
periods.
INDIANS DOWN TO WORK
Carlisle. Pa., Oct. 16.—Limbering-up !
e.\elcises and a full rounfl of funda- j
mentals were the order for the Car-;
lisle Indians' practice yesterday in
preparation for the Navy game at
Annapolis on Saturday. Coach Harris
in o preliminary chalk talk pointed
<>u' the shortcomings of the Redskins
il. last Saturday's game. After the
elementary drills demonstrated weak- !
r.esses with the first and second j
strings facing each other as in line
of scrimmage.
Today's turnout was large, owing j
to the lack of serious Injuries. Lassa |
and Leroy showed up in fine fettle, j
Practice scrimmages will be featured 1
on nearly every day, and the signals !
will be well drilled in. Carlisle will j
probably arrange a midweek game j
here for the delectation of the student
body.
The New Rill
ARROW
COLLAR
Q° e eacrt
Upotrt anJjiaih
s l—PerDay
ASD UPWARD
jpfokThe hotel that i
made Its repu
\•'f K| tatlon on tta
jt cleanliness an<l
dtW* service, an 4
on Its
TV excellent and
'C * - iv \ Popular*
V; O '? M prlced menu '
A number of
JiP'-S Phrerful out
li r< t i "*J room
sstm SI.OO
per da-,
Bafrtp First—Service Aluay
JANOVER
Twelfth and Arch Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Com etiient to both Pennnjjlvania
nnd Riadina Roilroada
CLAUDE M. MOHR, Alanajer
WE REPAIR \
| RADIATORSI
Lamps, Fenders, H
Hoods, Bodies and 9
Windshields
I N'uss Mfg. Co. I
y lull and Mulberry St*. B
UAItItISBI/HG, I'A. J9
r HEAOQUAHTEH3 FOR 1
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
v
/ . \
John Mac Donald, M. D.'
Graduate Hahnemann Medical
College, Philadelphia, Claim of 18N0
Nerve Specialist and Expert on
Insanity.
29 N. Second St., Harrisburg
OPEN EVKMXOjf
Resorts
AUOCSTA, OA.
TNE PARTRIDGE INN
AUGUSTA, GA.
NOW OPEN
- Convenient to Camp Hancock
TUESDAY EVENING,
PLAYERS WHO WERE FACTORS IN WINNING WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
' r | if . " *" : " l' 1 ,
<lb I il (j■ \ ! i $
v —itnr>nrvifffwwinwiiri^iiniwwninTriiiiiiririTTiTiiiiww<rTiiiiiiitimiwfntriiii'iT-^nwiTirrit• ■ ■ - i 4 l ' • **•"•■*>.:•>*..*•; .•:*• -*•: j;
- ED OICOTTC IPAV SCHAW CHICK GylKDil ' ~ U Col,-IIsV""" ISUCV WfAvrr " * v
WEAVER rED VEMO MCBOIvO JOE JACKSOH- *AFP*' FRWCH.
'BOB'DUNKLE
AT CAMP HILL
To Coach High School Basket
ball Team; Clean-Cut
Athlete
•
#i ps
4 iffiii
w -
ROBERT DUNKLE
Robert Dunkle, 417 Woodbine street,
tl:is city, has been selected to coach
the Camp Hill High School basketball
squad. He has a reputation as. 4
clean-cut athlete, having been con
nected in athletics for three years
with the Philadelphia College ot
Pharmacy. During this period he
was guard on the 'varsity basketball
live, managed the Freshman team
lor two years, played fullback and
guard on the 'varsity football team
and participated in the track contests,
putting the shot and in relay races.
I-le graduated from the Philadelphia
College in 1913. He attended Central
High School in this city for three
years, but did not graduate. He was
born in Harrisburg and lived here all
his life.
Bowling Scores
Intcrcoiuity I/oaguo
(Taylor Alleys, Duckjjin.)
Burger's 2241
Buby's 1971
Rowe (B) 192
Rice (B) 486
(Cricket Alleys.)
O'Leary's 167fi
Eslileman 1622
Eshieman (E) 178
Eshieman (E) 40G
(Hess Alleys.)
Loser ' 2032
P. Wharton 1701
R. Harmon (L) 171
Chrlsmer (L) 171
Chrismer (L) 442
(Parthemore Alleys.)
Demna 1942
Millard 1885
Ford <D) 167
Butts (M) .• 436
(Dull's Alleys.)
Line's 2007
Fiekes 1896
Line (E) 202
Line (L) 476
Academy League
(Duckpln.)
Generals 1846
Sergeants 1794
Kinley (G) 173
Kinley (G) 45S
Girls in Cross-Country
Run at State College
State Colege. Pa., Oct. 16.—Girls
of the sophomore and freshman
classes at the Pennsylvania State
College are to meet in a eross-eoun
trv run. The co-eds will cover a two
mile course over hill and dale, select
ed by C. W. Martin, the Penn State
varsity' track team coach. A per
manent trophy has been offered for
the contest. The name of the girt
winning the race and her time will
he engraved on the silver cup, as
well as the numerals of the victori
ous class. No limit has been placed
on the number of entries, but only
the first twenty of each team to fin
ish will count in the scoring. With
the meet fixed for October 27. the
candidates for the interclass contest
are training daily for the event.
NHW GKOHGIA PACE RECORD
Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 16. W. R. Sox's
The Savoy, driven by his owner, in
winning the *!,500 cup race at the
opening of the Grand Circuit meeting
here yesterday paced the fastest mile
on record in Georgia. The black
gelding'' time was two seconds faster
than the West previous record ot
2.04 V 4. made last year by Ben Earl.
Jay Mack, driven by McDonald, won
the second race for 2.12 pacers in
straight heat, but Rascal give the
winner a hard battle in each event.
The 2.09 trot also was won in
straight heats, Brescia besting a fair
field
C?GnsntlanflJZic*
Copyright. HI7. Tbi Trfbtm* Amx-tTVm (\'<F Tor* Tribnwle
A world series is something more than a championship meeting or 11
spectacle of note. *
It is also a market place of sportive opinion. The old brigade and the
com ® on from California and Massachusetts, from Texas, Maine and'
Illinois, and immense quantities of language are used up in dissecting and
deploying, not only the present situation, but the past as well.
THE VERDICTS
is at y? 05 " 5 gatherings of baseball notables, such as Clark Griffith,
I.ill Lange, Jimmy McAleer, Kid Gleason, etc., that manv disputed points
can be established and many undisputed points thoroughly clinched.
For example, the argument drifted at one meeting to Ty Cobb and'Tris
Speaker. The verdict offered was this, that, while Cobb was undoubtedly
the greatest ball player on attack the game had ever known. Speaker un
doubtedly was the greatest defensive outfielder in all baseball records
C.rif was the main spokesman for Speaker. ."I have seen them all,"
he said, and Tris heads the outiielding list. In looking for the facts in
the case these matters must all be considered—speed, throwing power and
accuracy, judgment o ffly balls, ability to field ground balls, sureness in
handling chances and the ability to play for batters. Speaker is prac
tical 100 per cent, perfect in all these various departments. He is the
one outfielder who is a star in 1 every department as well. In mv opinion.
u ♦.mil?wl mn * e ' bevon i} a ," competition, is his ability to plav each
batsman who conies up. \ou 11 see him make an easy catch in right cen
rhanet '"""J™- 1 or tw o later he is in left center waiting for another easy
chop fly 0n ' S wa,tlns back of second for a short
" Sp ® aker can cover a world of ground when he has to. But he covers
naost of his ground before the ball is hit. Add to all this wonderful field
ing and defensive ability his power at bat, and you have an outfielder to
go down 111 history for all time." 10
THE FANATIC
The fanatic is a queer, quaint institution. Here is a sample: In New
York, for a number of series, loud outcries went up because the lower as
well as the upper stands were reserved. Insistent calls were made that
only the upper stands be reserved and the lower stands thrown open to
the populace on the "first come, first served" idea.
This system was finally adopted. Then a new angle arose. Anv num
ber of ians refused to take a chance in the belief that vast crowds would be
surging toward the turnstiles and that it would be impossible to get a seat.
As a result, in 1913, there were any number of vacant seats. But the
worst blow came in the second New York game. The Giants had stopped
the Red Sox rush on Tuesday and were back in the fight on Wednesday.
Weather conditions were normally good. Yet, when the game began, there
were exactly 1,200 vacant seats. This deficit was through no lack of in
terest. The rush for reserved seats and the clamor for tickets had never
been greater.
It was merely the old story. Each fan thought the rush would be too
great to allow any chance for a seat, the result being that bare spots were
visible all through the big stand. Despite the wild clamor for tickets and
the loud, plaintive calls from far and wide, 1,200 seats went vacant be
cause each fan was thinking the other tans had clogged all space around
the park. This collective drift of fanatical thought shut off at least $50.-
000 receipts.
So. you can figure after this that all possible space will be reserved and
sold before the game, and after a fair trial of the other system the fan
will have no complaint left that will stand.
By the reserved arrangement the ball clubs not only take in. far more
money, but 10,000 or 12,000 more people get to see each game.
NO POST SERIES
IS LATE ORDERS;
HOLD BACH CASH
New York, Oct. 16.—Players par
ticipating In the world series will be
forbidden to engage in post-season
Kames, it was announced yesterday
by the National Commission. From
each player's share in the world
series money the sum of SI,OOO is to
I o retained until January 1 as a
means of enforcing the new rule.
Heretofore only the winning play
ers have been barred front playing ex
hibition ball. The rule w'as amended
yesterday to include the losing play
ers.
10,000
ARE NEEDED FOR
OVERSEA SERVICE
Road Constructors Wanted
For Immediate Work in
• France; Good Pay
j. •
Ten thousand five hundred men
are wanted for the Twenty-third
Regiment Engineers of the New Na
tional Army. This is one of the best
and most desirable chances for en
listment sinco the war began. Men
who have had experience in any
branch af road construction are of
fered an opportunity to see early
service in France in special road
building battalions of the United
States Army. No pick and shovel
men are wanted for this new regi
ment. The heavy manual labor will
be done by German prisoners and
.service battalions. Only those who
have had enough experience in some
branch of road-building to oversee
that line of work ure urged to apply
for enlistment.
Kverybotljr Can Help
Everybody can help to form this
regiment. If you are qualified by
experience for active service, > ap
ply at once. If you are not qualified
for enlistment, get at least one man
to volunteer. Local engineering so
cieties should call special meetings
and form recruiting committees. AM
contractors should that a few
men out of their organizations re-
HARRISBURG SSK&i TELEGRAPH
If none of the men participating in
the present series plays in games be
fore January 1, his SI,OOO will be
refunded in full, together with Inter
est at six per cent.
It was said Manager McGraw, of
the New York Nationals, had planned
to take a team To Cuba for exhibi
tion games. It was declared also that.
Eddie Collins, captain of the Chicago
Americans, had intended taking a
team made up of White Sox players
to Upland, a Philadelphia suburb,
and that SIO,OOO had been guaran
teed for their cnpearance.
spond to this call; this can easily bo
done without disrupting the organi
zations.
Mature men are needed as bosses.
For men under 40 with the proper
road-building experience, the pros
pect for promotion to noncommis
si'ned and special ranks is excellent.
Practically all construction men,
who have ability will be assigned as
bosses of gangs, which will include
Gorman prisoners. Men of draft age
are acceptable and can apply if they
have not been called by the draft
or exempted. Next to experience, a
good physical condition is an import
ant requisite.
The regiment will be commanded
by Colonel E. N. Johnson, of the
Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Full
information regarding steps that
must be taken to enlist in this regi
ment may be secured from the com
manding officer, Twenty-third Engi
neers, National Army, 1419 F street,
Washington.
Bowling Season Opens
at Enola P. RJR. Y. M. C. A.
The bowling season at the Enola
P. R. n. Y. M. C. A. was opened last
nifflit. Although the opening was not
arrompanied by any ceremonies or
n;ateh games, the alleys were opened,
n * verthelcss. A number of members
took advantage of their privileges and
made good use of the alleys. S. G.
Hopford, general secretary of the
association, is busy arranging for the
formation of one or two leagues and
g tting the schedules in shape. L-ist
year bowling had its most successful
s* ason at the Enola association. Five
nights a week the alleys were used
for match games, either in the league
or for games with out-of-town
teams. •
A large Victrola has been purchased*
by the board of directors and placed
in the gameroom. a large number of
rf.-drds, including popular and patri
otic songs, being added.
CASINO OPENS
BOWLING SERIES
Tenpin and Duckpin Stars)
Get Busy; Scores Close;
Stars in Lineup
Opening games in the Casino Ten-j
pin and Duckpin Leagues last night
brought out. local bowling fans.
Every space about the Casino alleys
was crowded.
The Jolly Five, old reliables in j
bowling circles, won over the Persh
ings in the Tenpin League contest,
score 2,333 to 2,229.
In the duckpin series the Crescents |
won first victory, defeating the Sena-!
tors, score 1949 to 1912. In this lea-!
gue the players include many stars
who hold city bowling records. The
scores of last night, follow:
PSRSHINOS
Kobb 179 152 162 494
Kosel 138 13S 151 427;
'Fairlamb 154 155 131 440
S Senior 135 127 133 395
[ Barnes 166 159 148 473
Totals 772 731 726 2229
JOLLY FIVE
[ Baseh 148 150 188 486
Hcpford 129 187 131 447
Thompson .... 208 156 125 489
Wilson 146 165 180 491 j
A. Miller 127 135 158 420 j
Totals 758 793 782 2333 |
Strikes, Kobb, 2; Kozel, 2; Fair-1
lamb, 5; Senior, 4; Barnes, 12;
Basch. 7; Hepford, 7; Thompson, 11; I
Wilson, 6; A. Miller. 7.
i Doubles, Fairlamb, 1; Basch, 1;
Hepford, 1; Thompson, 2; Wilson, 1.
Triples, Barnes, 1; Thompson, 1;
A. Miller, 1.
Spares, Kobb, 23; Kozel, 17; Fair
lamb, 13; Senior, 10;* Barnes, 7;
Basch, 14; Hepford, 11; Thompson,
9; Wilson, 17; Miller, 11.
Splits, Kobb, 3; Kozel, 4; Fairlamb,
4; Senior, 4; Barnes, 5; Basch, 3;
Hepford, 4; Thompson, 5; Wilson, 2;
Miller, 5; Kobb, 3; Kozel, 7; Fair
lamb, 8; Senior, 12; Barnes, 6.
Misses, Basch. 7; Hepford, 9;
Thompson, 6; Wilson, 6; Miller, 10.
•SENATORS
Peters 144 116 125 385
Song . 98 101 125 324 j
Rechel 11l 122 101 3341
Braca 11l 137 131 379|
G. Hargest 151 143 196 490 j
Totals 615 619 678 1912
CRESCENTS
Martin 101 115 163 379
Byrem 143 126 161 430
Witmer 104 117 136 357 j
Eisenhart 97 140 107 34 1
G. Bamford ... 145 153 141 439
Totals 590 651 708 1949
1 COlN"tilt ATt'I.ATIOXS I'OH COMISKEY
Chicago, Oct. 16.—Members of the
Chicago City ttouncil were engaged in
a heated debate yesterday when
Maj or William Hale Thompson rappea
for order and announced that the Chi
cago Americans had won the world's
baseball championship. The victory
was greeted with an uproar.
A resolution congratulating Charles
A. Comiskey, owner of the White Sox,
on the victorious players was passed
and ordered telegraphed to New Vo^c.
"All those in favor of the resolu
tion signify by saying "Aye," said the
mayor.
The response in favor of it was
deafening. •
"Let the records show that for once
the council agreed unanimously <on a
subject," replied the mayor.
JUNIORS WANT GAMES
The Keystojie Military Reserves
challenge any Junior team In or out
of the city for a series of football
gapies for championship honors.
The Reserves include a number of
promising young athletes who want
to make good this season. It is the
intention to give close attention to all
sports. Those wanting games should
address Captain Charles Snyder,
1721 North Sixth street.
OFFICIAL RECEIPTS
AND ATTENDANCE
YKSTKItDAY'S FIGURES
Attendance XUltl'l
lleeeiptN *73,.14N.n0
Kneh eluh'x Mfanre .'Ct.IMIII.HO
ConiinlMMlonV share 7.H81.50
TOTAL FOII SIX GAMES
Attendance IHO.OAt
IteeeiptM f-IU.I.NTN.OO
I Player*' share ir2,804.nx
j Kneh eluh'x xliare 115,200.81
I tXiiinilxxlon'x xbare .... 12.557.M0
| The playerx' xhure of the flrxt
f'ur game* netted n total of *I.
W'4.ss, the Sox gcttlnii <lt) per rent,
ot tltlx amount, tvhich in Vm,7.*Jtl,
anil the fttnntx' 40 per eent.
amounted to lfttll,lft7.N3. Each eluh
had 25 men to xhare the loot he
tivcen, the Sox liiillvi(liinll) get-
Ikr 93,titlU.4.'>, while each Giant
diawa down (2,440.31 for finlHblDK
on the xhort end.
Previous World's Series
Distribution: •
Winning Losing
Players' Snare Players' Share
1903
Boston ...*llß2 Pittsburgh slOl6
1905
Giants .... 1142 Athletics . 832
1906
White Sox, 1874 Cubs 1439
1907
Cubs 2142 Detroit ... 1945
1908
Cubs 1317 Detroit ... 870
1909
Pittsburgh 1745 Detroit ... 1338
1910
Athletics . 2062 Cubs 1375
1911
Athletics . 3561 Giants .... 2436
1912
Red Sox .. 4024 Giants .... 256
1913
Athletics . 3243 Giants .... 2162
1914
Braves ... 2708 Athletics . 1950
1915
Red Sox .. 3825 Phillies .. 2433
1916 v
Red Sox ~ 3910 Brooklyn , 2834
BASKETBALL IN
STATE LEAGUE
Team Owners Complete Plans
For Season's Opening
v Next Week
Wilkes-Rarre. Oct. 16.—Arrange
ments for the opening of the fourth
season in the Pennsylvania State
Basketball* League were virtually
completed at a meeting of the board
of managers held here Saturday. The
feature of the meeting was the trans
ter of Carbondale's membership in
the league to R. A. Ammerman, of
Sera n ton; Andrew Sulis, who for
merly conducted the club, was repre
sented at the session by Richard
Lenry. who approved the transfer.
Virtually no changes were made in
the bylaws or the playing rules, the
league retaining the national rules.
Announcement was made by the
membership committee that Allen
town would constitute the eighth
club, replacing Freelahd.
New Leaders.
A number of important announce
ments were made. George Powell
and James Grick have leased the
Nanticoke franchise for the coming
season, although William Warne re
mains the league representative in
that town. Dick Leary, giant pivot
with Nanticoke last season, will be
seen in a Plymouth uniform this year
and will also act as manager of the
Shawnee live. Arthur Jones, owner
of the Plymouth Club, 'was on from
Washington for the meeting and was
optimistic over the outlook. None
of the managers announced their
lineups, but it was intimated that
Jack Pox and Martin Friedman
would be secured by Mr. Ammerman
for his Carbondale team. It was also
reported after the meeting that
Frank Bruggy, pilot of last year's
Scranton Int.ercounty League team,
would manage the Allentown five.
Season Starts Next Week.
The season will open October 22,
and a split schedule will be played,
the first quarter of which was ar
ranged at the meeting. Allentown is
billed as the opening attraction at
the Pittston State Armory on October
22.
All of the basketball magnates
ji French Peop/e\^^J jf
| AmericanTroops^^H^By Their |>
1 "Buir'Durhamlads!
m /> READ THIS JW D W
y • .—/v jj-jj
in
j 1
Illinois Infantry shows # \O? a \>eetV 1
how the Army carries ' I \ a,TJ n f"
Us the "Makings" the
igy familiar tup hanging
I • GENUINE, t
I "BULL DURHAM
I tobacco (jpgri
p The MoAings of a Nation
jil /) Guaranteed by \
W W \f . \ \ Pe kerS I %
=gt vr\AS \ ttaxw6 a little
incohpoPATto \ QurKiim with
OCTOBER 16. 1017.
WELLY'S CORNER
C. W. Hall, athletic representative
of the Pennsylvania Itailroatl sys
tem for Eastern Pennsylvania, says
the System Basketball League will
be in operation again this season, alt
reports to the contrary notwith
standing. This will mean that Har
risburg will get into the game again.
The world's series is over. Chi
cago is champion. The best team
won. The final game was not to the
liking of the fans. However there is
no use kicking now. It must not be
overlooked that the American
League plays the best baseball. Man
ager Clarence Rowland is some
leader.
Bowling at Casino alleys is on and
until the close of the season there
will be considerable activity. Bowl
ing stars are numbered with the con
testants and new records are ex
pected.
Hunters are getting in shape for
a busy season. Bears have beeii safe
since the opening of the season yes
terday because of the warm weather.
English, Mongolian, Chinese and
were well pleased with the present
conditions and believe that a profit
able season is in store Or the cage
game. Indications are that more of
the cage luminaries will be in the
anthracite wheel this season than in
former years and that the game will
be just as fast as previously.
Local Anglers Capture
Prize Salmon of Season
The prize salmon of the season
was brought to Harrisburg last even
ing by John M. Shelly, 24.16 North
Second street, salesman for the John
C. Herman Company. It weighed
eleven pounds and was taken from
the Susquehanna river at Dauphin,
Mr. Shelly, with his nephew, John
P. Shelly, were fishing for just what
they might catch. Ordinary bait was
used and the local anglers were not
far from shore in a boat. The big
salmon made a hard fight before it
Ring-necked pheasants will bo In
season on Saturday, likewise Hun
garian quail, Virginia quail, wood
cock, squirrels and fox. According
to reports game of all kinds is plen.
tiflll.
Zimmerman's wild throw after ho
hud scooped up Kddie Collins'
grounder at the start of the fatal
fourth inning yesterday started the
' comedy of errors" which netted the
white Sox three runs and victory in
the sixth and deciding contest of the
world s series by the score of 4 to 2.
Carl Morris is no longer consid
ered in line for heavyweight ring
honors. Fred Fulton is trying hard
to get Jess Willard to take him on.
The lug champion is anxious to get
into shape and will start training as
soon as a match is assured.
The National Commission has put
a crimp in further earnings of the
world's series stars. That Upland
game is not likely to take place. Ten
thousand dollars looks lig to the
men who had agreed to play, but if
they do it will mean a los.s of SI,OOO
each.
I was landed safely. , It measured
thirty-one inches in length. This
prize catch will be mounted and
j placed on exhibition.
Signals For Hunters
Good Code For Safety
| Signals for deer and other hunters
| who are in trouble have been pre
i pared by T. 13. Wyman, secretary of
j the Northern Forest Protective As
sociation. Large placards have been
placed in the woods by Mr. Wyman
in order to keep the signals ever be
fore the minds of the hunters.
Here are the signals:
Help—Four shots in quick succes
sion; as 0000.
Injured—Shot, pause, two shots,
pause; as 0-00-0.
Lost—Three quick shots, pause,
one shot; as 000-0.
. Man Found One shot, pause,
three quick shots; as 0-000.
Call Heard Two quick shots,
pause, two quick shots; as 00-00.