davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
DEATH OF JAMES BARRY.

James A. Barry, 20 years old. a
city fireman of Engine company No.
10, was found dead in bed last night
in his room at the Apex Hotel, 314
Hennepin avenue. Coroner Seashore
said he thought death was due to
heart trouble. although he gave no
official verdict. Barry's parents live
at 1914 Third street northeast. He
lived wit hother firement at the no
tel, and had been on his annual va
cation.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
DEATH OF MRS. DUFFIELD.

DEATH OF MRS. DUFFIELD.
Mrs. Catherine Duffield, aged Il,
died in West Lebanon, N. H.. Oct. 6.
She was the widow Of John Duffield.
a pioneer resident of Minneapolis,
who died three years ago. The body
was brought to Minneapolis for bur-
ial and taken to the home Of her son,
+. P. Duflie1d. 1886 Irving avenue N.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at the Church of the Incar-
nation. Interment was in st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
SPEAKS BEFORE DAVENPORT X.
orc

OF q.
Attorney J. L. Murphy, member of
Hennepin Council of the Knights of
Columbus. was invited, by the
Knights of Columbus of Davenport,
a., to deliver the address in that
City on the celebration Of Columbus
day. The papers from Davenport
commenting upon his address deliv-
cred On this occasion are strong in
their praise of Mr.. Murphy and speak
of him as the blind orator of the
North" and the Senator Gore Of
Minnesota" Mr.. Murphy returned
to the City Tuesday and reports
much enthusiasm and activity among
the knights of Columbus in the Sec
lions Of Moline. Davenport, and Rock
Island.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
STATE TEACHERS CONVENTION
OCT. FL.

The fifty-second annual convention
Of the Minnesota Educational asso-
citation will be held in st. Paul Oct.
FL to "a. The convention will open
informally in the Saint Paul hotel
Wednesday evening. Oct. Fl. with a
general session devoted to discus
sion Of educational policies.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

LECTURE ON COLUMBUS.
An illustrated lecture on "Colum-
bus" was given Monday evening by
Colonel G. H. French at the parish
hall Of the Church Of st. Stephen for
the benefit Of the school fund.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
HENNEPIN COUNCIL, X. OF G.
ELECTS OFFICERS.

nGNNEF1N VVUNV10s M OV %
ELECTS OFFICERS.
The knights of Columbus, Henne-
pin Council No. 435, held its annual
election Monday evening at the club
rooms at 428 Eighth street south.
William H. Donaghue, grand knight;
John Murray, deputy grand knight;
Paul Casserly. chancellor; w. Hoff-
man, recorder; N. ]. Kennedy, finan-
cial treasurer; John G. Sheehan,
treasurer; Frank Williams, advo.
cate; A. H. Selb, warden; John Han.
nan. inside guard; ]. M. Gleason,
trustee.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
THE FINNERTY MONUMENT uN
YELLED.

THE F1NNEltTY MONUMENT UNI
YELLED.
Sunday, October 18th, the monu-
ment erected to Col. John Finnerty
was unveiled in Garfield Park. Chi
cago. 1t was the first Irish monu-
ment unveiled in Chicago and was
designed by Chas. Mulligan, director
Of sculpture in Chicago Art Institute.
Col. Finnerty was a resident Of Chi
cago for many years and one of the
leading citizens of the metropolis. He
founded the Chicago Citizen and was.
at one time. congressman from one
Of Chicago's congressional districts.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
A. o. H. COUNTY CONVENTION.

A. o. HI. COUNTY CONVENTION.
The county convention of the An
Gent. Order of Hibernians of Henne-
pin county will be held Sunday, Oct.
18. at the I. o. o. f. Hall, 7O3 Hen
nepin avenue. The matter of levy
Ing assessments for the next two
years and other important matters
will be considered at this convention.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

o'clock. The contracting parties
were attended by Miss. Mary McNally
and Mr.. Gustav Eichorn. FIR. Gaug-
han. pastor Of st. Stephens church
off1ciated.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

ems avenue, followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Alta left for
Chicago and the East on a wedding
trip and will be at home after Nov.
at 1912 Linden Hills boulevard.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
HELP FOR ALsACE LORRAINE.

Natives Of Alsace-Lorraine. resi-
dents in the Twin Cities, have decid-
ed to ask subscriptions to fund for
the benefit of their wounded country
men and their families. No part of
this fund is to go to those residents
of Alsace-Lorraine who are in the
German armies.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

MARRIED AT ST. STEPHENS
The marriage of Miss Ethel M. o.
Rourke and Mr.. John F. Mentally,
was solemnixed at st. Stephens
church Monday morning 1T nine
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
LADIES' AUXILIARY WILL GIVE
DANCING PARTY.

Division No. 3, Ladies' Auxiliary,
A. o. H.. will give its first dancing
party Of the season Tuesday evening
October 20, at their hall, Corner Of
Plymouth and Third street north.
Members of the A. o. H. and friends
are cordially invited to spend a very
enjoyable evening with the young
members of division No. 3.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

General sessions will be held in the
Auditorium Thursday and Saturday
evenings and Friday afternoon with
sectional meetings at various places
at other times.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

ROEPKE-FLAHERTY,
The marriage Of Miss Winnifred
Margaret Flaherty and Mr.. William
e. Roepke was solemnized Wednes-
day, October 2, in the Pro-Cathedral.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

PAID ADVERTTSENfENT
Ordered by VIM. s. Dwinnell, and
for which $500 is to be paid.
Prepared by VIM. ]. Egan.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
Apropos.

Apropos.
THAT eugenic couple have baby"
so! What did they call him?"
Eugene. OF course. New York
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

9Th only il Packer"
wild
caarrot In his nst
in proice"
Meats goin' up too said Casey u, ~. ,,,,,
soght reprisnta-
tive we have left av tn hog is TIL packer ., .
imply int coax /. ~ Y u
will sain an
thin fr cavalry
beginnn. njoy
wilout stoyes a tonne
aides themselves wild
tn artists Rue Marsh
mellow.
always talked about America bein' able
SOIL
believe whoy
wereca manw
quoinne tn land steady laad takin
ocince
everythn' Perfume foie
tn things ivin
81
champagne ma-arket awful bump
"Wa-ar Is hell, isn't itf" said Casey.
"If doubt an buy somethn said
sta arted yet, an feen tn pinch already.
their Jobs tn
business
SELL tn beginnn
already
sunern7" repeated Grogan f foind
look
sfech tn
hicks
thing Wium a
mot II he falls into tn hands tn auto
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
SHeRe eA4;n|sc ROcEl&s
With Casey High Y3S'|
AZ Starving Death since There
War

sY TOM MAY

SSVI THAT'S today" the
w
Watt Isl me broker Grogan
Never mond"
tell
me on q pockes."
would caused bi
law demand"
said Here
lunch box full provisions out III country Yed think
that
besoides wlum need
H
excuse d
said
buy come
Is
proices
how is
il
will
"Its the way a
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
From Another Point of NiclD

There's one satisfying thing about
this European war, anyway. Most Of the
loss Of life SO far seems to have been
suffered principally in the press dis
patches.
Philadelphia reports one suicide
daily. Every day somebody wakes up.
Frank James, Jesse's brother, Is now
q berrypicker. at the age of 20. He
picked many OF them of in his prime,
too.
A Judge In Hagerstown,, Nd. found
himself guilty of violating an ordin-
ance and fined himself 81. A lawyer
might have been able to get him off,
According to an estimate supplied
by scientists, every square mile of the
ocean Is Inhabited by 120,000.OO0 liv-
ing things. At that the ocean has
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

Landlady. holding tilted pot and ad-
dressing new boarder: did you use
to take sugar In your tea. Mr., Smiley
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

First thing some country In Europe
knows. 1t will have annihilated some
other country before getting around to
declare war on II.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

Airships are being used to locate
the position of the enemy. which is
bound to be. of course, wherever the
aviator lights.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

nothing on the average square bite Of
grocery cheese.
Said Napoleon: II regard myself as
probably the most daring man In war
who has ever existed" Napoleon In
his time was probably one or those
fellows who often remind US that they
don't want to talk about themselves.
as preface to doing that very thing.
While New York Is muzzling dogs
Il might also locate the man down
there who threw a lighted match into
a baby carriage, and take his matches
away from him.
A lot OF the boys who go over &c
the Windsor races will appreciate the
feelings OF those other Americans who
found themselves stranded abroad.
When war is declared, where is the
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

tn W OF bpttae IN rose o stately
his mg rec %
OF a Of
The arr pb o eterh sd a
a
A @ tho h o
1t h ho he of q He "a heh ugh n is to
h . ocod with % plate from WIFI nu CLAN a
IS re %
a IL $
Is o. Of which
i
" of @ dd hkn obso
sth Is
Il &
h pow
.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

What ghoulish disrespect for hui
man life these war correspondents
have.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

We understand now why 1t Is they
say the pen is deadlier than the
sword.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
NJ HAVE "A PRESIDENT WHO LSA
MATCH FOR THE PRICE BOOSTERS


President Wilson quickly the side Of the people as their
tor against soaring living for which the abroad as
4gned the
The preent believes many advances put the necessities
e Ike have only an and that the occasion Of European
~ has been upon certain interests effect un'peaaD
somhination to exploit of this country
That he grounds for his suspicious and sufficient cause TO
~ s. he b., acted the found pretty much agreed
Whore the interests made their mistake in playing
rsms- Of whole hog.
,ist increase in the commodities be expected
could not help having the supply and the demand
But amost over night prices boosted Of all proportion to
t this automatic could possibly make them in 50
Hort time.
sr for one thing jumped from five pound eight which
lrce puts it beyond the reach Of the poor man.
Coming canning does this price OF sugar means
lat the products and the vines in this country in time
peace win 20 price brought down. just
ire products 60 Europe for peasants gone
|& war;
Sugar il great necessity just the fruits Of
year but unscrnpsous greedy would reduce to
s 81 midst plenty and take from the man who to
t ed fope food that needed sustain hm and
y sustain his family.
The people Of the Of bread and the
Sren q clothing shoes that they be shown
President wilson, people and the Of the hour
i that they shown that the prices come down
BE suggests jail terms necessary interests who
Hing the peoples necks Of.
E& We second the motion
Va The retailer 3 the to blame.
The prices are made him and he cannot help it.
e means no more proAt to whether sugar selling for three
Sents 10 pound
The bbe accused they that the increased cost Of
*ecesslies Il o shortage.
start the probe to ascertain
va time when bumper being harvested and
h not pound or quart Of this being exported there
~ shortage Of supply
hoping McReynods finds there is law su
nt Jail individual would capitalize period Ike
III IN the worlds history.
acted this matter in keeping with the main
furpose Of the administration which he heads.
spirit with which he has led the fight
Washington aon the side Of the people against dishonest
ma greedy interests who their oppressors
ne has once again made years
- when he voted his countrys confidence.
HI pledged defender Of HONEST business
81 i in the struck against the
axlstanA
LEGALLY in Prosecutor Frazer official who
expected him already taken defend
peps 81 Wayne county against any false increase prices
2e p4ostor already the wheels in motion in his office
ow up complaints Of citizens announcing his do
t6tms which contain no quibbling
With our the prices viii much higher be-
IL they come down.
The fact II the attempts daylight
in the history the nation has discovered and the pnc
caught in the act
WA mil staring in face believe they viii Be found
kIng q their heels.
w =
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
First Qualification.

What do you consider the most Inn
portant qualification for beginner in
literature?"
"A small appetite"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15
The Rloht soIrit.

1--WE had a terrible day at the once
and I'm mad clear through"
We'll. dear, now would be good
time for you to beat those rugs for
me-"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

crowd that is always claiming every
thing Is unconstitutional?
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

Maybe the increased price or rub
Der Is due to the way some of the war
reports have stretched the facts.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

As to the price Of auto tires. On
the level or just blown up?
The Detroit times., 1914-08-15

The sugar interests will kindly note
that they have the country pretty
sour.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
MRS. EVANS WINS CUP
Newcomer Takes Ladies Tennis Sin
giles at Country Club

Mrs. Evans won the McCreath cup in
the ladies tennis finals at the Harris
burg Country Club saturday afternoon
winring from Miss Dora Coe in straight
sets. g., 60. This is the ffteeuth cup
the new champion has won in various
matches throughout New York and
Pennsylvania. The final scores:
Second Round
Miss Mary Myers defeated Miss
Katherine Etter. 6-i. Sc.
Mrs. Ross Hickok defeated Miss
Helen Hammond by default.
Third Round
Mrs. Evans defeated Miss Meyers,
6-1, so.
Semi-finals
Mrs. Evans defeated Mrs Hickok,
6.I, SO
Finals
Mrs. Evans defeated Miss Dora Coe,
6-2. 60.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Tech Gains easy VICTORY
Win From Sunbury High School ON Is.
land Grounds Saturday by Score
of 33 to o

The Tech eleven won Saturday aft
ernoon from the Sunbury high team in
the former first local game by the
score of SS to o. Kutz, Beck, Britsch
and Harris played good games for Tech
while Adams, Thomas and Stilwagner
starred for Sunbury.
The opposition could gain little
ground except on forward passes and
repeatedly had TO kick out of danger
Twice Tech scored after getting the hall
on a Sunburv tumble and once on an
intercepted forward pass. The lineup
and summary:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Casino BOWLING LEAGUE
PRYS OFF LID TONIGHT
Six Teams Ready to Contest for City
Championship - Handsome Prizes
to Be Awarded at End of .5-game
Season

The thirj' season OF the Casino Bowl
ing League will open this evening on tn.
Sasino alleys, when the Alphas and Or,
I pheums meet. On the schedule are "a
/ games, Captains and teams in This
I year 5 race follow:
/ Alphas, Morrison; 0rpheums, Jane
/ 'MeGabe; Monarehs, Raw At,icks: Sena.
tors, Stewart Montgomery; Colonials
A. Black; Nationals, W. Luck. The Off
GERS Of the league are: John H6pwood
/ president; Mercer Is. Tate, secretary
Miles ID. Fry. treasurer
Thlrtv'eight prizes will be awarded
at the close of the season, as follows:
Casino Company Prizes
$50 TO team finishing in first place
slo TO team finishing second.
$40 to team finishing third.
Special League Prizes
$40 tc team finishing in first place
50 to team finishing in last place.
80 TO team having highest single
game total.
50 te team having highest match to,
tai.
/ 50 to man having most successive
/ strikes in one game.
Prize to the Bowler Scoring Highest
Total Pins
First prize, Mineralite ball. by Mer.
Ger b. Tate.
Second prize, So pair Regal shoes, hv
Harry Messersmith.
Third prize, 81 jewelry value, by G.
\. Springer.
Fourth prize. SS hat. by H. c. Dodge
Prizes TO Man Having Highest Three
Game Total
First prize, silver loving cup. bv
President Hopwood and Treasurer Fry
Second prize, 50 Manhattan silk
shirt, bv~Forry, the Haberdasher.
Fourth prize, sS hat. by c. W. Poul,
ton.
Prizes for the Highest Single Game
Total
First prize, Minerahte ball, bv Ed
First.
Second prize, sS tshins rod by the
Harrisburg Hardware Company.
Fourth prize, 80 Henrietta cigars. bv
Eisenlohr Bros.
Prize for the Most 200 Scores
First prize, Mineralite ball, by the
Brunswick Bake tolender Co.
Second prize, Sc pair Forbush shoes
by c. j. Gregg.
Third prize, So kodak, by George W
, Bogar.
Fourth prize, box handkerchiefs,
by McFan.
Prizes for Highest Individual Average
for 50 Games or More
First prize, SIS gold piece, by Gun
ningham.
Second prize. s5 cigar jar, by C
Ross Boas.
Third prize, s5 box candy by John
Rose.
Fourth prize, sc Moia cigars. by J
C.. Herman Co.
Prizes for Highest Three Singles Games
During Tournament
First prize, so worth of merehau
disc, by Schleisner.
Second prize, So worth merchandise
/ by Doutrieh Co
Third prize, S. box candy, by Cor
gas.
/ Fourth prize, cane, by the Rega
Z Umbrella Co
Prizes for Covering the Most Splits
/ First prize, s. worth cigars by Wit
man.Sehwarz Co.
Second prize, $3.50 gold-piece, by
/ friends of the league -.
Special Prize
$40 for first man bowling 700, by
/ Dan Ness and George Bolton.
Special Prize
Complete shaving set TO man coming
nearest to secret number of pins, by
| George V. Bolton.
Special Prize
Box party at both the Orpheum and
Majestic TO the winning team. by Man
ager Floyd Hopkins
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
LEBANON PROVES SURPRISE
overwhelm Steelton Eleven in Annual
Game By Score of 26 to 6

The Steelton High school eleven was
ou;classed by the Lebanon High school
team Saturday afternoon at Lebanon,
tae " Dutch winning by the big
score of &c to 8. II was the first time
in ten years that Lebanon team has
defeated Steelton High.
Lebanon played straight football.
Gardner made Steelton 5 score after
the Blue and White had pushed its way
the entire length of the field.
Light, Walters, Albert, Hynson and
Nagle played the best game for Leb-
anon. while Gardner, Crump, Dayoff
and Keim did Steelton 5 best work.
The lineup and summary:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
.MTDDIiETOWN
CUBS BEAT WHITE soX
Kinsley, New Recruit, Starts Winning
Rally in Tenth Inning

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Pete Kinsey. a
minor league recruit, called upon to bat
in a pinch, delivered yesterday, tied the
score and enabled the Chicago Nationals
to defeat the Chicago Americans in the
fourth game of the city championship
series, to 3. The game went ten in
nings and was thriller from start to
finish.
R. H. r.
American 900 30 1-3 6 2
National E. 0 0 0 0 0 90 0 . 2-4 s 2
CicotIte and Schalk; Vaughn, Laven.
der and Bresnahan.'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Country Club Golf

Some matches were played Saturday
afternoon in the match play tournament
for the Governor $ trophy at the Harris
burg Country Club links. In the first
sixteen r. McCreath won from l.. Ne
Creath. w. MeCreath from Ely. Dull
from Evans. Payne from Clement and
Boyd from Wright. In the second
Goldsborough won from Hamilton, Cox
from Ryder. Hickok from Brown and
kiester from Slime Only few
matches were played in the third SIX.
teen.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Hoffman Season Opens

The Federals will clash with the Ma
tionals in the opening match in the
Hoffman League on the Hoffman alley
this evening.
The schedule for this week follows:
iMorday, Federals VS.. Nationals We'd
nesday, Tri-State VS.. Central; Friday,
Americans VS.. lnternatonals.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Lebanon Here Saturday

The Lebanon High school team
which overwhelmingly defeated Steel
ton on Saturday will meet Central High
on Island Park Saturday afternoon.
Coach Smith will work his team hard
to get them in condition as Lebanon
evidently possesses unusual strength
this season.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
SteeIton

der; Fisher for Shellenberger; Wolfe
for Challenger; Killinger for Melville;
Frasch for Nell; Todd for Little.
Touehdowns, Challenger, ,; Maelvlle,
Weaver, McCurdy, Nell, Trash. Goals
from touchdowns, Challenger, 4. Time
of quarters, 10 and 8 minutes each.
Referee, Fisher Bueknell. Umpire,
Grubb, Gettysburg. Linesmen, Stiteer
aud Striekler.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
ST. LOUIS AMERICANS LEAD
Won -Four Games, Lost One in Series
With Nationals

st. Louis, Oct. 12.-The st. Louia
American League team yesterday won
the city series by defeating the Ma
tionals. to 0, in the first game of
double-header. The second game was
tied at two runs. when called on ac-
count of darkness after the seventh in
ming.
FIRST Game r. H. +.
Americans ..O02 0O00O-2 s 0
National - 0 90 % 1000 90 .
Hoch. Baumgartner and Aguew;
Doak, Wingo and Snyder.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Sunbury

Fouchdowns, Beck, 8 Britsch, Philli
pelli. Goals from touchdowns, Kutz, 8.
Substitutions. Tech, Phillipell for
Beach. Wier for PhillipelH. Mckay for
Fitzpatrick. Sunbury, Fahringer for
Wetstone, Wetstone for Faux
Referee, Fisher, Bucknell; umpire,
Stall, Sunbury; head linesman, Hahn,
Tech; quarters, ten minutes each
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Lebanon

IoucndoWns, Lebanon, Light, ?:
Gambler and Hynson. Steelton, Gardner
Goals, Light, ?. Referee, Walters,
Dickinson. Umpires, Butterwick, Leb-
anon Valley. Second half, Frost. Leb-
anon Valley. Head linesman, Strickler.
Lebanon Valley. Time of quarters, 10
minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
DR.. XII UGH, Specialist
Physician and surgeea

n~ces: 20s Walnut St. Harrisburg, Pa
Diseases of women and ment special,
rrtvate. specific. nervous and chronic
diseases. General Office work. Consult
tstion free and confidential. Medicine
furnished. Work guaranteed. Charges
. moderate. 26 years experiences.
DIR. kLUGH. the weIl-known Specialist
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL
Susquehsnna Wins Third Game to o
Sycamore Wins Fourth
Straight

M.ilersburg, Oct. l2.-The Susque-
hanna eleven of this town won their
third game of the season Saturday
when they won from Wilhamstown in
a hardfought game, score ? to 0. The
lineup and summary:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
HlGHSPlRE WINS 9-5
Closing Game in Central Pennsylvania
Baseball League
'delphia Athletics, at Shibe Park, Phila-

Highspire won an exhibition game
from Middletown, closing the Central
Pennsylvania League, winning by. the
score of 8 to B. The score:
HIG.HSlpnRE
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Sycamore. IL: Keeners. O

The sycamore eleven won their
fourth straight victory Saturday aft
ernoon when they defeated the Keen
ers on the Sycamore grounds, score ] }
to 0. The lineup and summary:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
TECH SCRUBS WIN EASILY
Steelton Second Team No Match For
Locals Who Win 30 to o

Tech High scrubs won from the
Steelton second team Saturday after
noon by the score of % TO 0. The
lineup and summary:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

Substitutions, Scotland, Krunkelton
for Irwin; F'ides for Chubb Touch.
downs, Jones, Fides. Goal from touch
down, Cardwell Referee, johnson,
Scotland. Umpire, Bradson, Millers-
vile S. \. S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Middletown. 10: Allison Tigers. q

The Middletown 4. c. eleven down
ed the Allison Hill Tigers at Middle
town Saturday, score 10 to o. The line
up and summary:
Middletown. Allison Tigers
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Scotland. Z: Highspire. q


Scotland, Oct. 12.-Scotland school
defeated Highspire here Saturday 7
to 6. The lineup:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
.lison Tigers

Substitutions. Snavely for Hummel; /;
Shaffer for Gingrich Touchdowns,
Group, ,; Brandt. Goals from touch
downs, Singer. Referee, McCore. Um-
pire, Lynninger.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Sycamore

TOuchdowns, Minnick, Shreck. Goal
from placement, Rodgers. Substitu-
tions, Sycamore, R. Downey for Wolf;
Williams for Zimmerman.