davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1913-12-27

Eleanor was a bright girl clerk in
the biggest store in Caryville. She
was pretty and she was very much
alive, and she knew her business.
The owner of the CaTyville store
crowded four dollars week on her
for her services.
There came a travelling man who
represented the wholesale depart
ment of a big city firm. While he
was waiting to talk to the manager
of the store where Eleanor worked
he entered affably into conversation
with Eleanor, who was not very busy.
He discovered in her a young woman
who understood her work thorough
ly. When he heard the amount of
Eleanor's pay check he snorted.
-Four bucks perl" exclaimed the
travelling man, why that's joke.
The city is simply hollering for girls
who know as much about the dry
goods business as. you do, and you're
wasting your talents in this hole of
a town. ,s~rs .~ ~
Believe me-" said Eleanor, the in
AOOCA4I AAII4C SOA41G4 OuS
don't exactly see the whysomeness of
all this. What's your game?''
The travelling man grinRed.
Sister," he said, eff you don't OBJ
ject to that familiar form of saIuta-
ton, I'm married and have five chill
dren. The Oldest will be your age
before long. I'll let you look me up
in all the moral-improvement socie-
ties you please, and you can write to
the firm and learn all about me. The
fact is that you're live person with
a head on your shoulders, and I'm al
ways picking up that kind of people
for the house when 1 can. I'll write
you about the job if Hand it for you"
He landed it, and that brings us
to the spectacle-the dreadful spec
tacle of a country girl going to the
~eat city to toll for eight hours a
:. a store for twelve dollars a
The day book., 1913-12-27

WICKED CITY
N BRALEY .. .. ..-..
Le1ander POpiTli.
paper Enterprise Association.)
week. She used to work twelve
hours for her four dollars in Cary
vile. .. .-r.
True, Eleanor was not exactly in
the dark as to the dangers of a great
CITY. She had read all about them in
the magazines, and the local minister,
who had once been in Chicago before
the fire, gave her plenty of warning.
She was fully prepared to snub any
man on the train who might wish to
be nice to her, and she had her hat
pin ready if she were mobbed by alb
ductors and kidnapers at the city ter
minal,
Having been. warned not to take a.
cab, Eleanor abode by the warning,
but she noticed casually that all the
CAPS drawn up In the station bore
the name of a firm which even out
in CaEyyille stood for sobriety and
stability, and she thought that Ro-
nance must have departed from the
cab business as well. This certainly
wasn't what happened to Nellie, the
Beautiful Cloak Model, nor to the
herolnes OF those masterpieces which
she had cried over at home.
Arpoliceman told her which car to
take, and she boarded it. Here also,
there'were plenty of young men, but
they apparently did not know she was
on the car, for the seats were full and
they buried themselves in their
papers that they might not notice
her.
Eleanor was growing almost i'm
patient. She didn't see why some
thing couldn't happen that she had
The day book., 1913-12-27
LOVE AND THE WICKED CITY
BY BERToN BRALEY .
Illustrated by Alexander Popinii.

Copyright 1918 by the Newspaper Enterprise Asociation)
The day book., 1913-12-27

Hilson, the manager of the little
country store from which she had
come, had once kissed her when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
For the Visiting College
Men.

Mrs Christian D. Hemmick entertained
at delightful tea yesterday afternoon in
compliment to the members of the Glee
and Mandolin Clubs of Columbia Uni
versity following their appearance In con-
cert at the New Willard.
Mrs Perry johnson poured tea and
about sixty young ladies were present to
meet the young men.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh had a party at
the concert. Miss Valerie Padelford.
Miss Margaret Caperton and Mrs. Scott
D. Breckenridge were also In the audience.
The patronesses of the concert, which
was well attended. were Mrs. Frank An
derson, Mrs. c. A. Beard. Mrs. Marcus
Benjamin, Mrs. b. c. Byran, Mrs j.
Burnett Crane, Mrs Joseph r. Darling
Mrs. William F. Dennis. Mrs. Morris
Evans. Mrs A. p. Gardner. Mrs. r. n
Harper Mrs. Christian Hemmick. Mrs
Charles E. Hughes, Mrs ]. Miller Ken
yon, Mrs. Nicholas Luquer. Mrs w. Dun
can McKim, Mrs. H. H. B. Meyer. Mrs
Howard S. Nyman, Mrs. John Henry
Purdy, Mrs. Seth Low Pierrepont, Mrs
William Barrett Ridgely, Mrs. s. LII
Slocum Mrs. w. r. Smith. Mrs. Robert
Stead, Mrs. Frederick c. Stevens. Mrs
Charles F. Stokes. Mrs Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, Mrs
Edmund A. Varela, Mrs. Barbour Walk
err. Mrs. William Waller. Mrs Edward
! Howe Wales and Mrs. Charles b. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Dinners.

The Japanese ambassador entertained
at a dinner last night the following: hAal
Gen. and Mrs. William p. Biddle, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Bradley A. Fiske, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Philip Andrews, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. \. c. Twinins. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Richard NJ. Watt. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Hutch /. Cone, the
assistant secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Curtis. Capt. Charles c. Marsh
Shidehara, Commander S. Takeuchi, Mr..
S. Okabe. Mr.. T. Ohta and Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Okabe.
Lieut.. Col Moreton F. Gage. military
attache of the British embassy. and Mrs
Gage entertained at dinner last night.
when their guests were Gen. and Mrs.
Albert L. Mills. the second secretary of
the French embassy. and Nine. de La
boudaye, Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis,
Commander BLrstyn of the Austrian
man embassy, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Pat
ten. Informal dancing followed.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer entertained at din
ner last night in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vivian Spencer. Miss Stoddard and Mr..
Talmage all of New York. An Informal
dance followed the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson enter
tanned the members of the Players Club
taking part in ''Grabbe and Runne' and
a number of prominent society people
from Philadelphia and New York at a
dance and supper after the performance
at the Playhouse last night.
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Gore enter.
tanned at dinner last night in honor of the
minister from Siam and Princess Traidos
Prabandh. The other guests were Sena-
tor and Mrs. Gore, Mr.. and Mrs. Oraw-
ford of England. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kauffmann, Justice Anderson, Mr.. ano
Mrs. s. C. Neale and Mr.. Marshall. Mr.
and Mrs. Gore will give another dinner
next Friday night.
Senator and Mrs. Warren gave din
ner at the New Willard last night, their
guests including, Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Holmes, the Spanish minister and Nine.
de Riano, Senator and Mrs. Wetmore,
Senator de Pont, Senator Brandegee, SEN
ator Burton, Senator Lippitt, the Danish
minister, Representative Cannon, Miss
Cannon, Representative and Mrs. Dwight,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Glover, Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Miss Boardman. Miss Mary
Patten, Miss Wetmore and Mrs. Frank
Ellis.
Count de San Estaban of the Spanish
legation and Countess de San Estaban
were also among last nights dinner
hosts.
Their guests were the counselor Of the
French embassy and Nine. de la Rocca,
the military attache and the Countess de
Chambrun, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler An
derson, Mrs. Spencer Cosby. Mrs. Reid
Rogers, Miss Lagarde. Mr.. Walls. Mr.. de
Bach and Mrs. Theodore D. Boal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Boyd will give a
small dance the evening of the 2Sth for
Miss Virginia Brown. niece of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Russell of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
A Juneau Ball.

The Governor of Alaska and Mrs. al
ter E. Clark gave a ball at governor
house last month in honor of their guest
Miss Caro- Green of this city, whose en-
Sagement was recently announced.
Gov. and Mrs. Clark and Miss Green
received in the drawing room and at
$50 dancing commenced. Ballroom space
was confined to the hall, library and
drawing room. Punch was served in
the conservatory and at / o'clock supper
was served in the dining hall.
The colonial style of architecture char
acterizes the interior of the governor
house and gave the occasion a tinge of
southern custom. In keeping with the
surroundings. an old-faShiOned Virginia
reel was thoroughly enjoyed. An or
chestra played throughout the evening.
The Invitations have been recalled to
the tea which was 10 have been given
Wednesday February 70. by Miss Ruth
Norcross at lol5 Newton street. in honor
of Miss Genevfeve Brady of Boston and
Mrs Claude Roberts of Tennessee. owing
to the dangerous illness OF Miss Brady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Pleasant Occasions.

Mrs. j. Fred Essary and Mrs. P. Weth
erbee Page entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon from to {, at 1921 Newark
street, Cleveland Park.
The rooms We're prettily decorated with
spring flowers and Mrs Essary received
in white satin and lace. while Mrs. Page
wore apricot charmeuse.
Mrs. E. F. Fornan poured tea, Mrs.
Wallace Whitaker served frappe and
Mrs. Hooper Caffee presided at the punch
bowl Others assisting included Mrs.
Charles z. Hull and Mrs. II. A. Kerch-
ner of Baltimore, Mrs. George Covert,
Mrs Robert Y. Sullivan and Mrs. VIII
liam Fraser.
Mrs. Fred Dubois entertained at tea
yesterday at the Cairo, when the Gov.
Thomas Wells Society, Children of the
American Revolution, were the honor
guests The children danced the minuet
in costume and Miss Effie Baker gave
Grecian dances.
The Ladies' Five Hundred Club of
Friendship Heights entertained Thursday
night at the residence of Mrs John HI.
Miller, Mrs. Balm, Mrs Roberts and Mrs.
Miller being the hostesses The rooms
were decorated with flags and patriotic
designs in honor of Washington's birth
day and the favOrS We're hand painted
baskets filled with candied cherries. Six
tables We're occupied, the prizes going to
Mrs. Latterner. Miss Ough, Mrs. Shep-
pard and Mr.. Balderson Following the
play and during the serving of refresh
ments, Hiss Leila Bogley sang several
delightful solos, accompanied by Miss
Esther Bogley The members of the club
present and their guests included Mr..
and Mrs. w. n. Roach. Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ough, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Johnston. DIR. and
Mrs. E. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. ]. Balm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ough, Miss Leila Bogley. Miss Esther
Bogley, Miss Alice Martin, Miss Mar
guerite Miller, Mr.. Walter Bogley. Mr.
George Poole and Mr.. Harold Wilson
Mrs. Henry Oxnard entertained at a
children's luncheon yesterday.
Miss Frances Brooks, granddaughter
of Gen. John NJ. Wilson, entertained at
a dance last night in honor of Miss
Miriam Hubbard of Chestertown, Md
who is the guest of Miss Ruth Larner.
About thirty-five guests were present.
Gen. and Mrs. s. B. NJ. Young of the
Soldiers Home entertained at a large
buffet luncheon yesterday, as is their
annual custom on George Washingtons
birthday.
Col and Mrs. Rogers Birnie entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
for Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Coming Events.

Mrs Martin Littleton will entertain at a
buffet luncheon at the Willard the whole
of inauguration day. Representative anu
Mrs. Littleton will have number OF
guests to witness the parade that day ana
have rented thee rooms at the Willard
for the entertainment of the company.
Mr. Littleton of Knoxville. Tenn, has
been visiting his brother, Representative
Littleton, for several days.
DR.. and Mrs W. S. Boyd will give a
small dance the evening of the 2Sth Tor
Miss Virginia Brown. niece of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Russell of Missouri
An invitation is extended by the Wash
ington Alliance of Jewish Women to Its
members and friends to attend an address
by Judge Julian Mack on THE Heritage
of the Child tonight at 8 o'clock In the
auditorium of the Eighth Street Temple.
musical program will also be given.
Miss Meta Egleston White of New York
Is the guest Of Mrs. Egleston, for the
wedding of her daughter Elizabeth to Mr.
Harry Kemp Griffin the evening OF Mon
day, February "A. Miss White will play
the wedding march on the harp, and other
selections during the ceremony
Mrs. Eunice James has issued cards for
a tea to be given February %, from 4 to
Z, at the Hotel Powhatan.
A benefit will be given tomorrow night
at the Columbia Theater by the board Of
lady managers Of Casualty Hospital and
Eastern Dispensary, who are calling upon
their friends and the public to assist in
ma king ii a great success. Many promi-
nent people have taken boxes and seats
Miss Ruth Watkins will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday in honor Of her
guest, Miss Rogers of Morristown. n. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

Miss Frances Brooks, granddaughter
of Gen. John NJ. Wilson, entertained at
a dance last night in honor of Miss
Miriam Hubbard of Chestertown, Md,
who is the guest of Miss Ruth Larner.
About thirty-five guests were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Annual Rumrmage Sale
of Winter Stock.

This omce=a=year opportunity is great treat for
thrifty women
Among these garments many staple styles of year
around usefulness that be worm ALL through tine
spring
Quantities are limited-get i'm early tomorrow E2orn=
ing to avoid disappointment.
Suit Department..
$4,000 Tailored Serge Suits. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
$500 Tailored Mixture Suits. SIE5W
sgM MM Tailored Cloth Suits $500
sgM Mn Tailored Velvet Suits: $500
Dress Department.
$1,000 Summer Dresses (soied) S29S
s2M 0N White Lingerie Dresses .............. $3.50
s1AMo Serge Tailored Dresses Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
SIS 600 charmeuse Dresses. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
son o0 DANCING Frocg<s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1,000
s1s ann PETER TF1orppsom Dresses ........ $1,000
Coat Department.
$3.50 Flannel Blazers. SZSW
$500 Long Cloth Coats. SSoUW
$4,000 Long Silk Coats. Observation-Disclosures. SIoSW
$50 900 Black Broadcoth Coats. SI47S
Skirt Department.
$3.50 Walking Skirts, SERGE etc. .......e... SS.yS
$500 LINEN Skirts (soied) SIoSW
Waist Department.
$500 Dressy Waists, silk, etc.. S295
$500 Dressy Waists, cllff0m etc.. .....s... SSyS
$1,000 Nessaline Pettcoats.. ....''......''. S@UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Days at Home.

Mrs. j. Edgar Smith of l2lo IRVING
street northwest will receive FRIDAY
February IS
Mrs Lowry l.. Morrill, will be at home
for the last time this season Wednesday,
February 26, from 3 to O'Clock.
Mrs. Morrill, will have with her Mrs.
Joseph Stewart. Mrs. Alexander NJ. Cor
man and Mrs. Harry 8. Rdgely. also
Miss Helen Grandfield, Miss Mildred
Barnes, Miss Marguerite Brown and Miss
Ruby Nevins will assist in the dining
room.
Mrs. William f. Diffenderfer will be at
home again tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs r. Z. Roberts of 1915 Tennessee
avenue and her house guest, Mrs. Claude
Roberts of Tennessee. will be informally
at home Wednesday,, February IT, from 1
TO 6 o'clock.
Miss Ruth NorcroSS will be informally
at home next Thursday at the Alabama
and the second and fourth Thursdays the
rest of the season. Mrs. Edmund Will
liams of Pennsylvania will be with Miss
Norcross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
1b I! i:l !!!!,!!!! r!
COS TO Ga ELEVENTH STREET
Opening
Millinery Section.

We for tomorrow and the following days
the week formal opening inn the millinery SALON
for the spring of 1913.
We have faithfully reproduced, i'm our own work
rooms ON the premises the best models of the most emil
rnent foreign designers, and present the most complete
and clever showing of moderate priced hats ever dis
played inn Washington.
We specialize novel and unusual hats priced from
$40 to $780, and extend cordial invitation to call amy
time during the week.
We direct attention to models i'm Suits,
Dresses Coats, Wraps and Blouses for spring wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

Gen and Mrs. S. B. NJ. Young of the
Soldiers Home entertained at large
buffet luncheon yesterday, is their
annual custom on George Washingtons
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

Mrs. Eunice James has issued cards 70
a tea to be given February %. from t
Z, at the Hotel Powhatan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

Col and Mrs. Rogers Brine entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
for Gen and Mrs. Leonard Wood.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

Are you an Expositor subscriber!
II not, why not? We give you all
the news all the time.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
sroekway Lodge. SIC. F&AM

wv Regular communication on or before
w the full of the moon each month at 500
O'Clock Thursday evenings during 1913 as follows
Feb. Do. Mar 20. April II, May 10, June 1924,
July II, Aug. II, Sept; ii, OCT. ., NOV; j. Dec
1l-27. W. a naNanakn, w. ".
r III. II. Beard, treas. liehFy IedIce' oec.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
FARM FOR SALE

have good 80 acre farm within
sx miles of Yale that quick purchas.
er can get for $1,000 less than value.
All under cultivation. Good buildings;
good fences, orchard and well. One OF
the finest farms in st. Clair Go. Must
he sold at once as owner has moved
away. For particulars and terms call
on n. b. Herbert, Yale. 81
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
YaIa chapter. No. "a. %. e. 3.

Regular meetings In Masonic hall Wednesday
evenings during 1913 as tollOws;Itep. d, March
~. April 23, MAY n, June Is. July %. Aug 10.
sept Il, Oct. -, Nov 10 Dec. IL. special meet
ines announced I'm the local column. Visiting
members cordially Invited,
Alice Mckenzie. Sec. Mrs. Drouyor, W. W.
Mary Brown, Treas. - u. BeaNls, w. II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-19
(OoDyEiSht By The
HE Widow Darter's house

HE Widow Darter's house
was set on q hill. II
was a story-anda.hxlf
cottage, OF ., 'stucco, to
which sun and wind and
frost had offered their
kind Offices, .meilowing
pleasantly Its original
glare OF white. In SUM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
DONE PITCHING, !"
SAYS GEORGE BELL
Tiger Twirler Will Retire Per-
manently, Following Barn.
stOrming Series.
is OWNER OF LARGE FARM
is OWNER OF LARGE FARM
nIessrs. Frank sIiAIon and In

George Bell has played his last
game of professional baseball, ac-
cording to a statement the Academy
Corners tiller Of the soil made to the
Evening Star yesterday. "I am
through with the game so far as or
ganized baseball is concerned" said
Bell. 81 would not have played this
season but for Harry Smith. I am
glad that we won the pennant for
Harry's sake
Bell owns a large farm in Pennsyl-
vania, and is probably the most
wealthy member of the Tigers. He
saved his earnings while he was a
big league star, and has long de-
sired to retire from the glare of the
spotlight to quiet rustic life. He
wanted to quit two seasons ago, but
Smith signed him for Joe McGinnity,
and last spring Harry had to urge
Bell again to come into the fold.
Bell Is a heady pitcher and the
Newark Club loses a valuable man In
the former Dodger finger. Last year
he was the star twirler of the staff.
Aitchison's brilliant work over
Swallowed Bells performances this
season, but George did his share to
win the pennant. Manager Smith will
have a hard time in replacing the
steady, Woodworking veteran twirler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25

Christy Mathewson, in training for
the worlds series. pitched great ball
for the Giants yesterday and defeated
Ed Ruelbach In a pitchers battle
with the Brooklyn Club. Bob Fishers
bad throw paved the way for the
Giants winning run. The final score
was 2 to /, although the Dodgers
made more hits than the home club
Brooklyn got one run off the old
master on twelve hits, while the
Giants had only six bingles, including
a triple by Meyers.
The Pittsburgh Pirates held up
their end in a game with the Chicago
Cubs, defeating the Evers contingent
by a score of to 2. Wagner's timely
double was a big factor in the
Pirates success He drove in the win
ming run, making the score to 2.
The usual even break was the result
of a double-header between the Phil
adelphia Nationals and the Boston
Braves. Rudolph shut the heavy-hit-
ting Quakers out in the first game.
He allowed three hits, Lobert getting
two of them, and won his game, 3
to 2.
The second contest between the
Quakers and the Puritans was a hit
ting fest. Seventeen runs were scored,
and the Phillies won, IL to s. Both
teams made fourteen hits. Boston
used three pitchers, and Manager
Doom had two twirlers on the slab.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Tigers to Meet Orange A. c.
at Orange Fairgrounds

Because Of the poor attendance the
Newark International League cham
pions were compelled to cancel the
game arranged with the Worthingtons
yesterday at Wiedenmayer's Park.
Today's game with the All-Leaguers
has also been called off.
Orange fans will have an oppor-
tunity to see the champions on the
diamond tomorrow, when the Bengals
clash with the Orange A. c., at the
Orange Fairgrounds. Wyatt Lee will
probably start the game for the IT.
gers. The Orange A. c. team will de-
pend on Joe Spencer and Glasshauser
to do the pitching. with Cowan catch
ing.
Tomorrow night the Tigers will play
basketball at Bay View Hall against
the Wheelmen's team.
Saturday the big celebration comes
off at Wiedenmayer's Park Sunday
the Washington Americans will be the
attraction and Monday the Bengals
will give big reception at the Palace
ballroom. 1t is expected that up
wards of fifteen hundred will attend
this affair, which is one of the most
popular events on the program, be-
cause it will give many Of the fans a
chance to get personally acquainted
with the Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
ELMWOOD SQUAD TO DRILL

The Elmwood Athletic Club will be
out for its initial football practise for
the coming season at fremont Oval
East Orange. Sunday morning. This
eleven has always given a good &C
count of itself, as it's record of sixty
four victories, four defeats and five
tie games shows.
The full squad of players will report
for practise. McGill, McGurn. Vein
ing, Thomas, Flynn, Burf1eld, Fair
child, Werner, Dangler, Smith, Nor
rows, Bulls, Lawlor. Mass and Will
Jams are among the candidates. Any
players over 100 pounds may have a
try-out If they will report at 10 a. m.
or write to the management, who Is
ready to book all first-class teams,
such as Summit Y. M. c. A., Fort
Hancock, Valley A. A., Prospect f.
c., Alpha A. A, Sommer A. c. and
ali other teams of like strength. Ad-
dress A. Flynn, 2a2 Sanford street,
East Orange, or Assistant Manager
10. weining. IT North Thirteenth
street city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-25
Cornell Eleven Shows Up
Well in Beating Ursinus

ITHACA, n. Y, Sept. 25.-Cornel1
started its football schedule yester-
day afternoon, defeating the Ursinus
team by the score of Al to 0. In spite
of the one-sided score the game
claimed a great deal of interest and
excitement was never lacking.
Aside from the rough edges. to be
expected in the initial game of the
season, the playing OF the Cornell
team was excellent. The interference
showed up better than at any time
last year, while the teamwork was
carried on with a precision which Is,
TO say the least, encouraging. The
complete Cornell line up was: Rees.
left end; Collyer, left tackle; Munns,.
left guard; Cool, centre: McCutcheon,
right guard; Mallory, right tackle;
Shelton, right end; Barrett, quarter
back: Phillip, left halfback: Fritz.
right halfback; McIlvaine, fullback;
subs, Williams for Cool. Schlichter
for Fritz, Mehaffey for Shelton,
Sprague for Schlichter. Gilbert for
Barrett, Shock for Phillip.