davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
MRS. PEARCE RESIGNS PRESIDENCY;
MRS FOSTER HEADS WOMEN,S CLUB

THE resignation Of Mrs j. j. Pearce
as president Of the Woman's club
l. was accepted wi;a regret at a
called meeting of the directors OF the
club Saturday Afternoon AT the nome
Of Mrs Charles B. Stevens on VI est
Boulevard. Mrs. Pearce will reside
in Houston. where Dr. Pearce mas 10
Gated. She viii retain her mem oel
ship in the club. 49,.
Trs A. W. Foster. the first vice
president, was elected president DS a.
clamation. Mrs T. G roster w.
elected first vice PreslGens- 4iLs- - . D
stevens was appointed recording sec
rotary for the Saturday meeting -1lsS
Grace Efr.-inia Logan was appointed
corresponding secre tary protein -Hl >
=. j. FCnuel, second wee pIeslueA''
presided at the meeting
Eighteen new members were elected
into the club These are Mesdames
Albert S. j. Eylar, I. A Shedc, Harry
II Wall Robert Krakauer, Nlcnolas
elliot. c. Z. Mclean. Christina Garllck,
W. C.. HAYDEN. Mary Bond Wheat. T.
Lachman. Charles R. russell, FRANCES
*. Wei. Ralph HENDERSON, Maurice
GoIdoft. Nathan GoldOft and William
lessen; Misses Rosemary Pelham and
Margaret Cotter.
a number of business matters were
discussed. It was decided to have
cards Of welcome printed to be sent
with the membership cara TO each new
eruDeE- MISS Trace ' At ma 4-1-7t-A-H
chairman Of the press committee, Win
Mrs. s. H Sutherland, treasurer, were
appointed TO attend TO this
It was decided to extend TO the
wives Of the clergymen Of the city all
the courtesies Of the club and the cor
responding secretary was so instructed
Mrs. 5 H. Sutherland. treasurer, re
ported that the benefit performance
given for the club at the Alhambra
theater had brought in S4+S0 for the
club house fund The managers OF
this theater have offered 10 give 10
per cent Of the proceeds Of every Tues
dav night performance This was ac-
cepted BY the club. The Il Paso thea
ter management'alsO offered a percent
age from performances at this theater.
Action on this matter was postponed,
after discussion
Mrs C D. Johnson. vice chairman Of
the music department. read the report
Of the music department chairman.
Mrs George Drummer, regarding these
offers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
Weddings.

Miss Irene Graf and Frank Robin
son were married Thursday in the
county clerks office by Judge A. S. J.
Eylar. They will make their home for
the present with the brides mother,
Mrs J. Graf, at 1015 Brown street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
Dinners and Luncheons.

The West Ysleta Country club was
the scene Of many little dinners Sun
day.
the club with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sherrod
and Mrs. E. NJ Bell and formed a din
ner group Sunday night
Mrs. j. c. Krause with Mrs Waters
Davis motored to the club for luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. G L StrattOn, with
their daughter. Miss Helen StrattOn.
for luncheon Sunday
Mrs. J. H. Russell and son, Gist Rus
sell, dined at the club Sunday night
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh S. White were
hosts for a group Of four at dinner at
the club Sunday night, motoring from
FL Paso-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Billings mo-
tOred to the club for breakfast Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Perry as their
guests
The Valley inn had its usual quota
Of guests Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Booth motored
down the valley Sunday stopping for
dinner at the Valley inn.
W H Merriweather with Col J. 5
Parke as his guest stopped at the inn
for dinner.
Dr. and Mrs. W. r Jameson enter
tanned at dinner at the Valley inn Sun
day night for their guests, Mr. and
Mrs F. Cameron Jameson, of Win
". l. Amonett and John Pencil. Of
Kansas City. motored TO Nsleta Sun
day and had dinner at the inn
Capt. and Mrs. A. p. Watts had
luncheon at the inn
Judge and Mrs. Tom Lea, with their
family, motored down the valley Sun
day and had dinner at the inn
Col and Mrs. Omar Bundy, Of the 18th
infantry, entertained with delightful
little dinner Sunday night in their
apartments, at the Lucerne- The guests
were Capt and Mrs. Charles NJ Bundel.
Capt. George II. Weeks and Capt NJ
L. Crimmins.
Mrs. A. Kraft was hostess at an IN
formal little afternoon tea at Hotel
Paso del NOrte Saturday afternoon. The
guests were Mrs. Teresa Dean, Maj John
L Hines. Cant N. l. Crimmins and
Lieut.. ". H Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs D. c. Sutton entertained
Saturday night with a little dinner at
their home. The guests motOred TO the
Country club dance after dinner In the
party were Miss Mildred Whitfield,
Miss Marie Cloman, Capt " l. Grim
minis and Lieut.. ". II. Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. Max Weber entertained
few visitors Informally at dinner
Sunday night at their home in JuarCz-
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs J. F.
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs J. A Happer
and Mrs. Lillian COrcOran-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
Women's Organizations.

The members Of the Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority met at the home Of Miss Ma
bel O'Connor. on oregon street sat
urday afternoon 10 organize an alum
nj chapter of the sorority. The after
noon was spent in drawing up a char
ter, which viii be forwarded to the
grand chapter in Dallas for ratifica-
ton An ice course was served by the
hostess after plans for the chapter
were completed. This will be the first
alumni sorority chapter TO be organ
lied in FL Paso. The following are the
charter members from the University
Of Texas: Mrs Percy 1IcGhee IT.. Mrs.
Frank Feiuue- Misses Mabel O'Conner.
Violet Aitken, Elsinor Shelton. Ruth
Randle, Louise Lawrence, Milda Con-
molly and Grace Flick and from the
Southwestern university, Mrs. Alice
McSpadden- The sorority will be enter
tanned next Saturday by Miss EIsinor
shelton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28

About ELPqsoors.

Wilson Raum. VINO has been quite i'll
for the past week at his home on Ne
vada street is still confined TO his bed.
Little Cornelia Pierce Atterbury. the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. ". B. After
bury. was baptised Sunday at the
church OF the Immaculate Conception.
The baby is the granddaughter Of Maj.
and Mrs c. P. George. Of Las Cruces.
Mrs. Atterbury and her little daughter
will leave in a few days for Las Cruces
to visit her parents
Jewell Werle son Of Mr.. and Mrs J.
P. Werle, who was injured about the
head in some unknown way Monday,
was operated upon at Hotel Dieu Satur-
day night and is very low. The bow is
suffering from confusion OF the brain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
Church Afairs.

A called meeting Of the guild Of the
church Of st. Clement viii be held Tues
day afternoon at 2;30 o'clock in Ken
drick hall.
Mrs. R B. Homan entertained Sat
urday evening at her home on Arizona
street for the members or her Sunday
school class of the First Christian
church. The house was attractively
decorated with Quantities Of cosmos
BuncO was played Miss Virginia
Burke won the first prize. Miss Myr-
tie LanEford won the second prize. The
prizes were handkerchiers. Miss Thelma
BeesOn won the consolation prize. a lit
tie Japanese favor. Following the
games, luncheon was served at the Ia
bles. Mrs W. E. Miller assisted Mrs
HOman in entertaining. Those present
were. Misses Netrie Sawyer, Matte
Clark, Avaline ord. Thelma BeesOn,
Virginia Burke. Eryline Vowel, Eidel-
weiss Bedford. Opal HadlOck. Elizabeth
Lucas Myrtle Langford. Maud Loucks,
Alberta Martin and Lucille Mckee
An interesting program will be given
Tuesday afternoon at the meeting OF
the missionary society OF Trinity Meth
Odist church. The meeting will be under
the charge OF the social service COM
mittee and Will be held in the church
parlOrs. Miss Elizabeth Roe, Of the
Rose Gregory Houchen settlement
house. viii talk on social service A
feature Of the meeting viii be the
awarding Of prizes to the little Mexican
children in the garden contest. which
was inaugurated last spring. The So
ciety furnished seeds and rose trees to
y little Mexican children in the south
part OF town and the ones who had the
best gardens will be given prizes Mrs.
J. o. Wiley viii be in charge OF the
presentation Of prizes.
Mrs. Barney Hughes VIII play "Hark,
Hark the Lark" as A piano solo Miss
Walker Mcclellan will sing Hearts
Springtime," by HerZens Fruhling. and
Jewel Of Asia" by James Phillips
Miss Julia Pool viii be her accompanist.
Miss Anita Corbin viii read a short
stOrv. s.U-nawares" Following Miss
Roe's talk on social service, Mrs ". H
Lark will conduct a 10 minute round
table discussion. Mrs Empress AIRING
ton viii lead the prayer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28

Best OF eleaninE,phone 1901 for wagon.
Crescent Cleaning observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
Out Of Town Visitors.

Mrs Merle Abbey and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. E A Young.
left Monday for their home in New Or
leans En- route they viii visit in Dali
las
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Goldstein, who had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Cold
stein for several days, on their way
east from California. departed Monday
for their home, in Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. L 3. Freeman and chill
dren, of Big Springs. Texas. who have
been visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs l. Huttanus. have departed for
their home They spent Ine summer
in California and stopped over in FL
PasO en- route back to Big Springs
Mrs John MOnklin, VINO has been
visiting her brother. N. J. O'Hara. and
his family, left Sunday night for her
home in Chicago. Mrs. O'Hara and her
son, Howard O'Hara, accompanied her.
Mr.. O'Hara will follow in a few weeks.
Miss Katherine Devine. who has been
the guest Of Mrs Claiborne Adams for
q few days, continued her homeward
journey to san Antonio Sunday. She
spent the summer in San Francisco.
G. l. Mcintyre returned to Chicago
Sunday, after spending a few DAYS in
FL Paso as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W r Smith.
Miss Eva Robinson, OF Shamrock. n
n, is visiting Mrs. J. r. Hunter at the
West Esleta Country club.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Grant OF 1112 Hut
ton street, have as their guests. Mrs. c.
W Scott and Airs. Frank Boydstou. OF
Mexico City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
FL Pasoans Returning.

M and Mrs. Z. s. Stewart and their
daughters, Miss Virginia Stewart and
Miss Helen Stewart, returned TO FL
PasO Sunday. Miss Agnes Stewart re-
mained in New York, TO attend the
Bennett School for Girls Mrs Stew
art and her daughters were in Munich
at the outbreak Of the European war.
They were able to get to Holland
shortly afterward and remained there
until they could get passage for Amer
lea Mr.. Stewart met them in New
York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
PdrtieS.

Little CIeora Humphreys celebrated
her seventh birthday anniversary sat
urdav afternoon with RI party at her
home on Aure street Her mother
Mrs L 3. Humphreys assisted her in
entertaining. The house was pretUly
decorated with pink and white flowers
and these COlOrs were repeated in the
ices and candies served at the close Of
the afternoon Among the guests were
Verena Broyles, Francis GrOsbeck,
Margaret Grosbeck. irene Morrison,
Doris CarlOck. Nelma Woods. Laura
Burdick, Villa Hatcher. Moseue
Swartz. Irene Johnson. Stuart Pender.
Katherine Fender and Eldon McKin-
neys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
Ell Pasodns Awau.

Mrs. A Kraft left Sunday for New
York city, where she viii remain until
the first Of November.
Miss Mabel O'COnnOr left Monday for
Lexington. Ky, where she viii visit
her aunt Mrs. Blanton Holt. until the
first Of December.
Miss Mary White. daughter Of M
and Mrs. Zach T White. left Sunday
for AIilbrOOk. y Y, TO attend the Ben
nett School for Girls
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
yTEELTON LOOKS AHEAD
Blue and white to Perfect Plays for
Tech Game Here Saturday
Afternoon

Steelteu coaches to-day turned their
attention toward the Saturday game in
this city, when Steelton High will play
Tech in the second game between the
two teams this season. Following the
defea. at the hards Of the heavier
Wilkes Barre High Saturday hv the
score OF 81 to IA. open Formations
used for the irst time in that game
viii be perfected,
Ii will be an interesting game. for
the Blue and Whit has developed
strongly since the first game between
the two teams and. while Tech appears
2 favovite by comparative scores, still
Coach raggart, who is a great football
stCategist. San be looked on to sprins
5, mstAinS new
Tire Wilkes Barre attack was too
stV0ng fer Steelton and most OF the
gains were made through the line, Men
dels0hp. the right halfbaek, going
through for tive Steelton scored in
the second period. Gardner and Day.
hoT making steady gains ON line
plunges. Twice in the third period the
opposition went over for scores, Poland
running thirty varts for touchdown
after forward pass aud Bart going
eighty yards fo- score when he reeov
cred Gardner $ tumble. Gardner went
through for spectacular run toy thirty
yards in the last period, scoring Steel
tons second touchdown, The liueus
anu Summary:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
BUCKNELL EASILY wins
FROM GETTYSBURG ESQ
George CocHu's Crew Profits by Rough
Tactics by Battlefield Stars-rop-
ham Easily the Individual Star Of
the Game

George Cock:u's rules against roujv-
ism in baseball seem TO apply where he
has charge OF the football team, too,
IS results in Saturdays game agains,
Gettysburg show. The Harrisburg man
ager : football team downed Gsttys-
barg Saturday afternoon - to 0.
When both teams were playing
straight with No attempt ~ Sluggn-
and dropping on with knees and -
forth, Gettysburg held their opponents
10 an even struggle. but the minute
rough tactics were reSortei 20. Back
nell went ahead and II the final period
GeltySburg went 70 pieces Buekneli
prohted by Gettysburg penalties.
Coeklll has been hampered this sea
son BY green men and injuries 70 hi>
morning Of the game that he was sure
morning Of the game that ne was sljs
o. using Tip TOpham. captain and
+allbSeG. Gdanic, another star, started
bat had 10 retire on account OF injuries.
Tophsm PLAYED 5 wonderful game an
oatShone the rest Of his fellows, sew
eral ot whom are experts. heiser
work was above par s. was that Of Da-
Ns<
In the first period Gettysburg PLAYED
BackUeu o. even terms ana no sco-e
resulted, Try Tor q FIELD goal ov Top
ham being iehestel. Starting on the
sixteeu-vari line IN the second per5o
keiSer sooS the bail across FOR the mrs,
s,0re. Topham later booted his 6rst iell
goal from the 55.ysrj mark. Buekneil
gained more ground than Gettysburg
tGt could not score again la this period,
Davis made way for ,he second
touchdown in the ,airi period by g-ao-
c.ng q GelrysbGf. forward pass. max
ing twelve yards before ne was downed.
heiSer scored minute on a triple for
ward pass. Buekneil added two more
points IN tals period on safety, Get
tEsborg PLAYED great defensive game
~ -hs start Of the final period holding
ElekDsL tOr downs on the two-yari
i5ne. Later Topham booted q aelI goal
rom the tweHJy-vari line. He retired
from the game sooB after and then Ds-
'i> kicked q Geld goal Tae liue1p an
summary:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
Tech TIES WILLIAMSPORT
Scholastic Supremacy of Central Penn
sylvania Is Still Urde-
eidei

PLAYING grea, defensive games vii
Transport aud Harrisburg Tesh were
stopped when within striking distance
Of each others goal line ami after an
hour : struggle SATURDAYS game At
NiaamSoOrJ, Was undecided. O-p
score being returned. II was a game for
-Ae scholastic supremacy OF Central
Pennsylvania.
While Teel made .oo& gains thsv
.asael the punch TO pu, the ball over
tor score ana after the kickoff went
we.. within WlI5amspor, territory De
fore being compelled 10 give 10 the
oSl- on downs. VII. Smsport returned
u 70 ,he center OF the field where Il re
NAMED during the remainder Of the
Gaif.
In the second half both teams had
opportunities 70 score but failed when
defensive play >Iifeaed 2s the teams
we've backed close 70 5hei- goal posts.
Br.,s>h. Bees and Harris PLAYED good
games w1i'e Gslb~Sith and Wsishasr
paved hes tor Williamsport. The line
Gp an summary.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
OF DAILY Use TO EVERYBODY
Men, Women and Children Everywhere
Are Quick to Recognize the
Value of Bible

What is of more use to you than
anything in the world!
Is it waterl
Almost every one answers in the af.
frmative.
But wait. There are two sides to
every question. The chances are that
You would nave but little use for wa.
ter if you didn t have light and air.
So, after all, maybe one of these-air,
for instances of more use to YOU
than water.
But, grant that we have sufficient
hgnt, air and water; perhaps the next
great essential to our wellbeing is
learning-not necessarily grave and
deep, but common, everyday education.
How many of us appreciate the educa-
tional advantages offered to us in the
Bible? 1t is to demonstrate this fea-
ture that the Star-Independent is dis
trfbuting the New Illustrated Bible.
AS an educational work alone. the Bible
demands place in every home, and
the illustrations in this unique Bible
will enhance its value 100 per cent. for
purposes of learning. 1t portrays actu-
al scenes in a way that will perma-
nently impress the reader with the
facts of history There is actual need
of a hand Bible in every home. The
old family Bible fulfills its purpose, but
is unwieldy even for occasional refer
enee, and where is the man, woman or
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
TICKET COMMITTEE NAMED
Harrisburg Academy of Medicine to
Hold 10Th Annual BANQUET

The committee in charge of the tick.
cts for the nineteenth annual banquet
OF the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine.
which will be held at the Common
wealth hotel on Friday night, November
p, at s o'clock, and at which time
DR.. Julius Friedenwald and DR.. F. II.
Baetger, of Baltimore, will give an IL
lustrated lecture "0n the Value of
Roentgen Ray Examination in the
Diagnosis of ntro-Intestinal Dis.
eases, comprises Drs. Fl. R. Douglass
j. II. Eager. Jr., W. 7. Douglas. Carson
COover and J. r. Dickinson.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
CENTRAL HIGH LOSES
Stevens Trade School Tops Harris
burgers 10 to o.

Fumbles and lack of judgment lost
for Central High against Stevens Trade
of Lancaster, at Lancaster, Saturday
afternoon by the score of 10 to 0. Ii
was badly patched up team that repre-
sented the Central High school
Line plunges and the forward pass
gave Stevens its first score in the see
ond period. which was increased by a
field goal by Crownover. The lineup and
summary:
Stevens. Harrisburg.
Moxev Z Winn
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
HARRISBU R6 FIVE WINS
McCord Cages Goal in Extra Period
Clinching Game

An extra period of i've minutes was
necessary saturday evening 10 decide
tine game between the York an Har,
risburg basketball teams al the Armory,
McCorj. vino played his frst game with
Harrisburg, making q field goal in the
last of extra period winning for the To-
eaiS by the score OF 45 10 4S.
Harrisburg lead in the first half. tine
opposition coming back strong in the
second period. The score was tied a
numoer 81 times. The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD

keiser . Il II & ..... Weimsr
TOpAam ,...~.. + 4 ... SchefIer
Su6sJiJutious; Gettysburg. StOney
for SJratton. TiEel Tor Mccullough,
Early for Stoney. Hatch for Early;
Bueknell, Davis for McDsrmott, Hop
Ter for G3SEic. Spctts Tor Hopler, Pieie
for OenOwksSi Lawrence Tor Alesho-
WeAas. FELTON, for Edwards. Mcnermoii
Tor ropeam, Field goals. Topham, ;
from So-yard Inc and 20-yard line; Da
Wis. SO-yari line. Safety. Butkuel.
Iouchdowus, keiser, >. Goals from
tcachi0wns. Topham. > Officials. I'm
pive S.gmau, Lafayette. Referee. ] Hol.
leabSck. Penn. L.nesman. Greene. Svra-
cUss. Quarters, Is mSnGteS each.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16

child that cannot gain knowledge from
this book?
There are two styles of binding to
select from, and also Catholic edi-
tion, as shown in the certificate printed
elsewhere in this issue. Clip the Ger
tificate to-day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16

Bart. pa ~hOif. Gardner. Goals from
gouchdowns. Miller, ;; Poland, Norris,
>. SubStitutiouS. Steelton Conkhn fer
Wolfe. Hener tor LEVITT, Levitt tov
Crump, Wolfe for pavhOt, payhoh fOg
Wolfe. Crump for LEVITT. Levitt tor
6etfer. Wolfe for Rupq; Wilkes Barre,
Gooistein for SehatLle, . Boyle for
hemper. GaRipewSki for Miller, kr2m-
er for Bash. Referee, Dwyer. Harris
bury. Umpire. Johnson. Baeknell,
liuesman. Wueshinski, Sreelton, and
Ganipewski. Wilkes Barre. Time OF
quarters. 10 minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
Arrange for Series Of Smokers

Fountain l.olge No. ITO. Iniepeni-
ent Order of Odd Fellows. is planning
a series Of smokers, Including yaude-
Vile and mus.cales. Candidates are 10
oe initiated tc-nigdt aud laser large
class Will be admitted.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
DR.. KLUGH, Specialist

oMees, zos Walnut St. Harrisburg. Pa.
,rfvste. specific. nervous and chronic
diseases. General once work. Consul
tstien free and coasdentisi. Heaiciss
furzishea. Work guaranteed. CharEes
,usderate. % years' experiences.
uR. kLUGH. the weii-knswn Specialist
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
Gntiths Wins IN Eighth

Sydney, Australia. Wa London. Nov.
8. 4.5e a. M.-Jonnny Grifiths. the
American pugilist, knocked out Hushie
Michigan. the former lightweight cham
PioH Of Australia N the eighth round
OF their fight here to-day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16

Field goals. BenRet, IL: Stauffer. / >:
GerhsrI. :: Heimerdmge-. ! Green. /.
Foul goals. Bennet, 8; Smith, ,. Ref
cree. Wise: timekeepe-. Bishop; time
OF halves % minutes
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16

TOUCHDOWN, Uhne; he'd goal, Cr0wn.
over; goal from touchdown, Nolde; ref
cree. Z. Teske, Franklin and Marshall;
umpire, Harris, Carlisle; head linesman,
Atkins, Franklin and Marshall; time of
periods, 10 minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16

Field goals. McCord, :; Krout. >;
Hadiow. .; Baumoach, ,; NJ. WAYS. 3:
Breiieman. 4; Barnes, ): X. Ways. 3.
Goals from fouls, NcCOrd. Il ont of 10;
NJ, Ways, IS cut of Il. Referee, &c,
sci. Seorer. Kulp, Timer, Regsn.
Time Of halves, 30 minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
An.ssholastics Take Game

PeI5rooe, Nov, l6.-The Penbrook
Ah-Srholasties defeated the strong
WesS Fairvicw \. &, on the local tield
here Saturday, 81 to 0. Cooper alSyed
oest for the An,Scholssties. while Me.
CoombS, Rhosdes AMI Favorite did
West Fairview 5 best work. The
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16

TouchdOwns. Fly. Referee, Cookery
Umpire, Squires. Timekeeper. Nacha-
mer. Time of quarters. IL minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
AllStars

lingst, f. Light. Goals from touch.
downs, Snvdes. E. Light. Referee. Ne
Jullough, Umpire. Zinn. Tine of quar-.
tiers, 10 minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL
Indian Scrubs Defeat Middletown. ~
to oS-An-Scholastics Win
Easily

The Middletown Athletic Club elev-
en- was defeated by the Carlisle Indian
reserves at Middletown SATURDAY aft.
ernoon, IS TO :. The lineup;
MiddletaNn tSsrl;sls
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
Ex.weoster Ties Curtin Heights

Curtin Heights and the EX-Webster
teams played a tie game at Third and
SenecS streets SATURDAY afternoon. the
score at the close of play being 6-6
Tie lineup
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
Tigers. 10: AL Stars Is

AnnvlIIe. Pa. Nov. l6.-Tne Tigers
Won from the All-Stars Saturday morn
Ing ON the Lebanon Valley College ath.
letic field 10y the score of 9. to Is. The
lineup;
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
Keeners, q: New Cumberland O
New GImberla and

Ine keener \. Q. defeated the New
Cumberland eleven Saturday. score
10 0. the lineup: