davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14

passed those Qr6aQIQl Gays, those
wakeful nights of the two weeks sue
ceeding. Twice 1 had called upon
Huldah. I was amazed at the fact
hat she betrayed no anxiety, none
of the suspense of bride expectant
whose object of devotion had mys-
teriously disappeared. My guilt drove
me to make my visits brief and con-
strained, although Huldah seemed
glad to see me. She had with her
now cousin, pale-faced, hopeless
eyed girl, who seemed an invalid,
Martha Dawes.
No word of the fate Of Telford had
reached the newspapers. had lined
the river for miles, making cautious
inquiries, but with no result. Then
one evening those torturing footsteps
drove me to a resolution: would
see Huldah once more, confess and
leave the place forever
It was twilight when l reached her
home. She sat in a rustic chair in the
garden, humming a low tune. Miss
Dawes, near by, was gazing with sad,
PARKWAY eyes att he crescent moon.
1 leaned over the chair and said to-
Huldah
81 wish to tell you something of
Vance Telford."
She started, glanced quickly at her
guest, and, her finger on her lip, led
me to distance.
what of Mr. Telford?" she chal-
lenged, with certain sternness that
chilled me.
HE is dead, and lam his MUIR
dererw
And then the words leaped over
each other unanimously as told my
story, all of it, without reservation.
She grasped a tree for support,
her face a white void.
"GO aWayp' she faltered, waving
her hand distractedly. 81 must think
-thinkr'
It was all over! She hated me, she
dosy,feod maj 7 wondered about Dim
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Parr. AndreS. NJ, Uncle Bryn. Light wing

Parr. Andrew ", Uncle Bryn. Light wing
also u
sisih--the New Howard handicap thres.
year.old and Up, see? mile and seventy. Yards
first; Flying Fairy. IL Davis. $50 so. sec.
ond Working Lad. lv9 tBuSton), $50. THIRD
Bet also ran. w.
seven,s selling. handicap, three-year -old
AMI up. SSt9. mile and seventy Yards
H9das Brother, 81 ;smytht. $3.50. ,ls.5o and
90 trst; .tstrologer. % tconnor).y $50, So.
secOnd: King Mundy. IS (Luther), 500 third
Time, 1904 10. Autumn. B,iz zAround. i. III.
Houghtob. Colonel Holloway. billie Baker
Grand also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Observation-Disclosures College. Is;
Hampton Sidney. IA.
At MISUNDERSTANDING and Leo.
10: Swarthmore, o.
At Ashland - Randolph Macon. 60;
William and Mary. 0.
At Biacksburg-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, "a; Marshall College. of Yves.
Virginia, G.
At ottesviIle-Universityo OF vir-
ginia, IS: st, Johns, 0.
At Bristol-King College, Z: Bing-
ham, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures College. 10:
Gallaudet. q.
AL Charlotte, y. C.--North Carolina,
30. V. NJ. J.. Z.
At Syracuse, y. Y.--Syracuse. II;
Rutgers, H.
At South Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh, go:
Penn State. C.
At Manchester. y. H-Carlisle. o:
AZ Lansing-arouns Union. IA: Aiichi-
gan Aggies. 81.
Al Lafayette, Ind.--Purdue, 40; Ken
lucky State. 6.
At orono, Maine-Araine. 81; Bow
At MISUNDERSTANDING, Z; Johns
! Hopkins. I.
At Hanover. n. R.-partmouth, 6s;
4 Tufts. o.
Al Rochester. N. Y.-Rochestcr, o;
Colgate. ID.
At Easton. Pa,--Lafnyette. "a; Muh-
AZ waterviiie, Maine-colby. Ell;
Brown, 0.
AT williamstown, Afass.-wiiliams.
20: Wesleyan, Z.
At Cieveland-Case, 81; Kenyon, 0.
At Shreveport, La.--Arkansae Uni
versity, 20; Louisiana State University.
2i
- At Gainesville. .Fla.-University OF
FLORIDA, &c; Woford, o.
AT Houston. TeXns--Texas Univer-
sity. 90; Haskell Indians, Z.
At Charleston, S. C.-Cltadel. IA;
Nowberry College. 10. -
At Cambridge---Harvard, 90; Prince
:on, O., :.
At Ithaca-corneii. 20; Franklin ana
At West Point-Army. 90; Notre
0ame, 2.
4 At PIttsburgh-University of Pitts
purgh. 10; Washington and Jefrer
ION. 10.
At Annapolis--Navy, 81; Fordhan,,
At Atlanta-Georgin Tech, o; Au-
,urn, ~.
At Athens. Ga.--Georgia, 10; Glenn
on, IS.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Ohio
At Evanston, Ill.--1owa. 81; North
western, 0.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Tennessec 49,;
'anderbilt, a.
+ At Ann Arbor-Michigan, 81; Penn
ylvanin, 3.
At Birmingham, Ain.--Alabama. o;
Sewanee. IS. si
at Charlottesville. va,--virginia. IS;
t. Johns, o. 4y
AT Washington--George q;
forth Carolina A. & NJ. T..
At Charlottesville. Ind.--Wabash, IL;
orthwestern College, z.
At Terre Haute, Ind.-Rose Poly, z;
sariham, 26.
At areencastle. Ind.-pepauw, o;
utter. Z.
rake, g..
At starkville, Miss.-aIississipp a.
md n, 7S;- Mercer. o.
AZ Lexington. Ky.---Transylvania, 90;
chattanooga, e.
AZ New orleans, mississippi.
|I); Tulane, 6.
At Columbia, s. C.-University OF
s,uth Caroline, 80; Wake Forest, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
NORTH CAR0LlNA's SQUAD
TOYS With '. N. ]. CADETS
Soldiers Lighter Eleven No Match
for Tarheels-Forward Passes
Unsuccessful.
TlaNDY GOES WHERE HE LIKES
Speedy Centre, With Tayloe, Reid,
Bridges and Parker, Makes Most
OF Gains--Somers Attacks Umpire
and Policeman, and Is Used Up.

CHARLOTTE. y. c. November r.
Mith,91nt s,h, ,3, her hot card, North
score four touchdowns and field goal
on Virginia Military Institutes lighter
eleven. while tho recovery of u tumble
resulted In n touchdown. making the
score ,30rto a.. Tile outstanding feature
was the making of two touchdowns
within one minute of play.
This fell In the second quarter. On
lima, dropped the pixsRin. and Balm.
Virginia Military Institutes touchdown.
Tho following kick-off mas received by
line an by
tho Tar Heel end, n ten-secopd aprInter
In tho hundred yards. ran through al
for his teams second Touchdown. ray
loe had made the first touchdown in
eight minutes Of play, there was a
more. Full Back Reed carrying the
ea Wrrh fighting sRta asky 1na! at n
showed more strength in the last quar-
through the line. and short forward
passes were cleyerly executed. The
wlTsnans lina held If hsaxss on
tus 81, npon, where he liked. Tayioe.
most OF Cnrolinu'a gains. while cakes
was the star of Virginia Military In
stitute.s oifense. Carollna'a attack was
the verdict OF those who have been fol-
loving It's fortunes. no variety OF plays
In fact. 1t looked as # the Tar Heels
threw away two touchdowns in the
Ing when on their opponents. lve-ynrd
line. Tho last Ave minutes OF the. final
quarter qua, saw virginia Military lnssi.
Sard line to Cnrolinns tcn-yard line.
where. when the whistle blew. the bali
had changed handd> on fourth down.
leaving Lett Tackler somers. Of Vir-
ginia Military Institute, attacked Cm-
Cured tho cadets wrath while OH
ciating. The two were separated be-
fore any damage was done. but So,ners,
resented Interference to the extent OF
striking Officer f. NJ. House, and re-
ceived severe blow from the cops
Opinions differ among witnessc ar TO
whsther the officer was justified.
&: Carolina. Positions. y. 81; J:
i randy},..., centre .Beas is;,
iWs.' faalS ..campbeii
Gay........ right tackle. -. Murphy
Allen. -. quarter back: Marshall
TaSioe. .lefe h AIR BACK Sk .Hoide easR
saSs.l.ates: csroiiRs1Rsid ter Par
h l,sT Tor 2nr pGRs, wiIston for L9ys B9r.
ply, Massey for GoodmAn1,. Cole for
Kdd for for es for
Cole. Goednan for Masssy. aISsphy tsr
cials: Cmpire-Pitch (Georgetown):
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
LAToNIA RESULTS

First race--selling. two-ycar- odds. Eve fur
Io1gs.Nobleman. 10. CMurphy). ia10. 900
Ste, hrst; Chitrn. ic3 CNInrtin), $50, S.dl
second; Dundreary. Io7 totD. 40. third.
rims, 100. Brick and Mortar, Anna Krutet.
Ietan, White Crown, Mart mos. CheBtertoi,
Al!eoo. type and Gold Crest Girl also ran:
SeconI--handicap. two-year- ods, six fur
longs Aunt Josie. tD IColltns), 1870 4. So
ate, first: Ornuiu. 10 tAIartin), TGO LN
second norisch, 100 (Murphyl. 40. third.
and Soly also ran
/, Third.-twn.year- oids. selling six fur,
longs Sunset i0t tOtn. i2.4Q 4.Ta, $780, first !:
Ghrystie, Ito tMetcaifl. $40. 800. second :
For Flr lcS (Motp. $40. third. Time. LIS.
Lazy June Grey Amazon, Billy joe Blue
Wing. Carrie orme, Moscow. Nigra, Prince
AIDertS Is. First. Finaee and Jester also ran.
,FourFn-handicap, FOUR year-olds and up.
SIX tnrionks-Loc Clares. ia (CrlIins), As.
33Ss 20 FIRST; Rringhurst 40 (IcEweny
3po. $50. second; Helen Barhee. III f(AIurpIiyi,
sep third; Time. I'LL l-5. Hodge, Presumps
ton. Little Father Back Bay also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
PlMLIco RESULTS

First race--two-year-old. selling, $780,. five
and oue-hnlf furlin gs-Mamie X, lo7 lMc-
laus). $50, $40, second; Fair Helen, 10. (Hop-
kins), $50. third. Time :os. Celebrity
Brian Boru. Intone. Fly Homo. Hydroplanc
Gainsborough. HARLEQUIN, strome and Wig
secoadNths Elk Ridge handicap steeele.
chase. three-year-old and up. $1,000 added
$50, s4o. first: Shannon River. III TDnpeej
40. 40. second; Chuprado., It9 tRyanl. so
third. Time, 345. Single Stock. Dcvoter.
Bay Brook. Syosset, Astute. Romoter and
Pons Asinirum also ran.
Third-sellinE, three-year-old and up.
purse $50: mile and furlong-C. NJ. Miller
lgs tSnilling). t,i6, 2so, ont. tirst; Spearhead
hend, los tMcTaggartl, out. third. Time
1854 2-5. Brynlimah also ran.
Fourth--seliing. handicap three-year-
purse 500, six furionss-Crossbun. los but
welD, 100, $50. $50. first; True Steel. 0.
lMcCahey1, 40. 500 second; !. j. Hills. los
tShuttinEer), use third. Time. IL, 3-5
Laura, Giaxy. Song OF Valley. Shadrach
Orotund and Otto Flot also ran.
Fifth--the Walden stakes. two-year-old, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Uzyz0la InAta>,yzz5z gaaAaAs-5zzra
&C.: @ $$: ; s.: @

seen on an amateur ssia. s beias f firsf
Iastie hit tackle for repeated, sSr gains gains
and Tackle Reminc opened large loies
Barton Heights fought hard during
the entire game. and especially so In
the last few minutes of play, but the
Athletic Club next Saturday at Byrd
Park for the championship! Of the city.
Barton Heights-peasley. left end;
Stringer. left tackle; Tiller. left guard
enard Hale rRs ta TsEior Fa
SON. SON. r ffh hs ena Hale Hale n S5nn Wet e
nine ins. lief. tackle: Wli.shirsI left guard
t;erring, right tackle; f Lacy s Right so end
fnli: Dennis. left half. substitntesS
umlauf for Lacy. Davidson for VIII
shire.
PETERSBURG. VA. November o.
Union Seminary won a decisive victory
oyer the Richmond Light Infantry
niges here n, today x. e to- The Blues
off repeatedly long runs around end.
The playing of Hughes was the best
ever seen here. and his sensational
plause. Bahan and Northern. of the
Blues. were the only ones who seemed
20 have the pep to smash the preachers
In tearing through the Seminites line.
Fumbles by the soldiers were respon-
sible for two touchdowns. The lineup:
der. left tackle; Anderson. left guard
Robertson centre: Wilcox. right guard
Wolfe right tackle: Hansche. right end
Hughes; quarter: Boyd. right half back
Blues--Grayes, left end; Sweeney
guard; Garrett. centre; Steel. right
guard; Word, right tackle: Ruskell.
row. right half back, aIcree. left half
bnck; Bahan. full back
Time of quarters. 10 and 2 minutes.
peth eS. NJ, Linesmsn "P Niles Use eDs-
vidson). Dalton U. II. 50
), wAXyERLY; VA: Noyember !, TIN,
defeated the Wayerly High School team
the third quarter being 81 to 6: the
game being called on account Of dark
for waverly. and for Petersburg. Ely
son played a great game. In fact, he
was the team, and played as IL he had
game sieeiy Surng the arse
Harvey Gill. of Petersburg. rendered a
decision. which was unique, IL nothing
a tumble near their goal posts. Waverly
captured 1t. The referee admitted that
the ball belonged to Waverly. but gave
1t tG t he said
would see him after the game about a
contested decision. Coach Gillaim. of
Petersburg. then refereed the remainder
Umpire Phil STEERS. Referees. Gill and
Gillaim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
ssylvania; llnesman. y. A. Tufts. Brown.

sylvania; linesman. n. A. Tufts. Brown.
Time OF periods. is minutes each.
lee. Hardwict. Goals from touch
downs. Hardwick l2). Goals from
field, Maaan (2). Substitutions: Har-
yard, c. a. Coolidge for r. J. Coolidge,
Elken for Parson, Wilmington for PEN
mock. Harris for Bigelow. Underwood
for Weston, Curtis for !Trumbull, Smith
for Hardwick, Weatherhead for Smith.
Watson for Logan, Swigert for Wat
son, McKintock for Bradlee, Hardwick
for Mahan. Whitney for Hardwtck,
King for Francke, Rollins for King.
Princeton: Lamberton for Highley,
Highley for Lamberton, Biglsr for Nc
Lean, Brown for Shea, Mott for Brown,
Brown for Mott, Doolitt1e for Tibbott,
Dickerman for Doolittle. l.. Trenkmann
for Click, Law for Driggs, briggs for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
ONE TOUCHDOWN DECIDES
CHURCH HILL PREP GAME
{. II. G. A. Eleven Wins Exciting and
Roughly Played Game From
Props by Score too.
SCHOLARSHIPS WIN HARD GAME
Fumbles by Blues Were Costly, and
Union Seminary Scores 10 to o
Eictory-Waveriy Attributes De-
feat to Referees Decision.

In an exciting game. married by the
Hl at taH.Ss 81 the losers the Church
Props by the score OF to o yesterdn y
afternoon in chimborazo Park.
down nr of the m' r. seerea the only touch
ter. stutz taking the bali over. Tie
at TEN pr to kick cHns goal failed;
and spirit OF the latter eleven was
the T, faf, .'r. that at, won o., the game
tightened whenever her goal WAS
threatened. After the. first half the
slve game because OF the Preps' rough
ness and advantage In weight.
>, Amos and orebnush starred for the
runs for considerable gains. orebaugk
waa injured in the second quarter and
was taken out of the game. Teefe
for the Props.
For the winners every man played
a. good game. The line held good and
the back field ACQUITTED itself with
broken neid running. Miiier's Work at
t tsft ESard brd the playing Of
Sterling at centre.
Only two forward passes were sue
ss WoTked M aar Rs the
twenty yards. The Props executed a
pretty pass In the third Quarter-Amos
to Murphy--for big gain. The large
crowd that attended the game thor
oughly disproved OF the roughness
displayed. The lineup:
Church II. Positions. Props.
r. Bell. left end .Rasper
Miller. ...... left guard. -. .Hinchman
Sterling. centre ......... Teefey
Dudley. fright guard. .... .Spates
Newman. right tackle. -. Herbert
Quarles. fright end. Murphy
(Captain)
w. Bell. >. quarter back ..... Amos
Perkins. left half back. Terry
Stutz.. right half back Ore baugh
Hubbard. full back. 49,. Wiltshire
(Captain)
Summary: Touchdowns-Stutz Sub
stitut!ons--Hay for Miller. V. and w.
Johnson for Newman. OBrien for Her.
bert, Liebs for Orebaugh. Time OF
cree. Knightly and Deoppie. Umpire,
Liebs, head lineman; Terry. Tlmekeep
ers. Lester ureps). Saunders &C. Fl.
~. CO..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
TO-NORROw,s ENrRIEs.

six fnriongs-- Royalty lo5: Pied piper. TO-
ppef; n;i Hpie Pin; io2; Lads Butterfly; TO-
OF Dunbar los: Racy. 1872 Sa,urnls TO-
s GbIxsr' 10; Brian S Bort no. Manic *, 10:
Second race--purSe SOD selling steenloL
miles iss Bse,es FAX ana 49, up r sMo
snee. ~ j. C. Ewait Is; Rensalt I"i ,ss
Third race-seliing. handicap purge. ssae
Tire, l., .yoar-oid and up. milo and sixteenth
Pere. l0s: Jack Laxson. lbs; j. H. Houxi,
ton. io' Font. io2: castsra. IS: Mycenac. loo
gan. t?S: Rodondo. IS: Song OF Valley. o.;
Centauci. 100; ray Pay. 20.
Fourth face-selllng. naidens, all ages
III; xBibe. 81: xJack Winston. 50: Rufro. 81.
Raven. 20: Mike Cohen: liz: Margaret Meise.
BrXs y; The Lark. 81. Morse eW'r Rins. s saa
Fifth .acss:a,hand.cap. three ear-oid ans
100: Brave .Cunarder. lot: Emerald Gem, ios !;
Flitter, Gold. III; Azy,tde. as; lsldora, 81 !:
Ss,p 3i,n ios; Ten Point, MS: 'Ponette
ii6: Wcldship. ~ - = -
i, sixth rase-sellings handicap, three.yoar-
S a, and oh up; purse Syoo one miLsAmbrcss
CHI Iea; Armament. ie5: clr Field
10 Ella a, Bryscn los: Frank Hudson. o.:
Seventh raee-Dugse 800, selling, handicap.
!oi; Under Cover. ioG; Hudas Brothes! o.,
I.Aigion. 100; Ben Uncas. los: Kinn,undy,
i@; o9Nhurst 100: Fifty-i'ive. as: King Raj
kin. 80. 49,
,xSihpprrentice Allowance of five pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
SCHOLARSHIPS DEFEAT
BARTON HEIGHTS

In one of the hardest contested
games of the amateur season, the
Scholastic football boys came out VIC
tors over Barton Heights by the score
of TO o. Both teams seesawed up
and down the field during the first half,
mother side being able to score. Scho-
" field goal from the 20-yard line,
scoring three points. the only other
scoring came as the result OF safety.
End Ransome, of the SchoIastics play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
AutomubiIe I'm ColIision.

An automobile driven by Mrs. Leon
Detteibach collided with delivery
wagon belonging TO Miller G. Rhoads
before 1857 West Grace Street, yester-
day and slightly injured the wagon.
The automobile is said to have cs-
capped injury, as did both drivers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Charged with Theft OF Money.

Z II. l.. Tucker, n salesman. was yes
terday afternoon arrested by PATROL
man Kuhn on warrant charging
him with stealing SO from Galley I'itz-l
gerald. The man will be given
hearing before Justice Grlggs in Po-
lice Court Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

600 added: mile-Double Eakle, 11e (Buriin-
game>. $50. 80. 3.cs' first: Razzano l1e taIc-
caheyl, 80: $40. second; sarsanet. 1903
tReherih). $40, third. Time, $40 as Ban
quet, taroagc, White Metal. Cello, CaDta In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
PRINCETON IS DEFEATED
BEFORE 100000 CROWD
Tigers Put Up Poorest Article OF
Football See n on Harvard
Stadium This Season.
CONDITIONS PERFECT FOR PLAY
Towards Last of Contest Raw Wind
Swept Field, Making 1t Uncomfort-
able for Spectators-Finai Score
Is 20 to o.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. November g.
Harvard crushed Princeton this after
noon. 20 to- O. Not because Harvard
because Princeton played in the poorest
form shown by Princeton team in
many years.
the players, but toward the latter part
OF the game u raw wind swept the
spectators.
The stadium was packed. Its capacity
Is 1920. At 81 head; this his means the
was Hes'n' 10 to fa%orite. 'V'VOo' harvard
The Harvard eleven outweighed
Princeton about four pounds TO the
Score by periods:
Harvard Pr;rna,an .......... 2 10 9 6-2o
How the scoring was done:
First period After an exchange of
punts Harvard got the ball on the so
yard line and rushed it TO Princetons
field goal.
Second period-A succession of FUN
P,fs gays the r bal to Hnrvnrd
Mahan dropped back to the is-yard
Score: marSard d &; Prin meet Eos ..
Harvard got the ball on Princeton's
45-yard line after an exchange. of
Jointly gained twelve yards smashing
at Princeton's centre. Hardwick then
made a 20-yard run on a trick play.
Another trick play. with Hardwick
tons 60-yard line. Nfahan rammed
centre for two yards, Francke failed
to gain. Bradlee made two yards
through right guard and then wont
through centre on the next play for q
touchdown.
Score: Harvard, IL: Princeton. 0.
Hardwick kicked an easy goal.
Score: Harvard, 10; Princeton. o.
Third period-Play began with the
ball in Harvard's possession half
inch from the Princeton line. It had
rushed there in the last second of the
third period. When the third period
ended the ball lay on the chalk line.
1t seemed more than halfway over. but
n tape measure was brought into use,
and IL was found that the ball lacked
II hnlf-inch from being over the limo.
On the first play Hardwick carried IL
the. required half-inch. giving Har-
ward another touchdow1.
Score: Harvard, 10: Princeton, o.
Hardwick kicked an easy goal.
Score: Harvard, 90; Princeton. q.
Final score: Harvard, %; Prince
ton, o.
The lineup:
Harvard Position. Princeton.
r. j. Coolidge, left end. .Highley.
Parson. left tackle. .McI.e
Pennock. 49,. left guard. -. .Shenk
ltsFH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
American League
Federal League

self-trust is the essence of hero
ism.-Emerson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20
HOT WEATHER BILL

Fortunately it's a hot a hot weather
Dill that opens the Orpheum's new sea-
son, Good fun and variety, the pro-
gram being light and whimsical
throughout, affords just the entertain
ment that is most desirable. The fine
bill, together with the cool ventilating
system in operation, soon makes one
forget the heat that exists without.
There are three funmakers on the Of
fering, each one of them of a varied
type, and yet in his own particular
way, its pretty hard to say Just which
one is the most popular. One of these
Is Fred Ardath, dean of "rube" comedi-
ans, who, with a fine cast of six PLAYERS
and funny, honest to goodness. live
pig certainly keeps the audience in an
uproar throughout his comedy vehicle
called Hiram On the Farm" EduaIiy
as funny is Harry Cooper, the aU' s.
Male" carrier. Mr.. Cooper is the Ia re-
star of "Hanky Panky," and one of the
newest recruits appearing in vaude-
Vile He is Hebrew comedian, of the
quiet, unctuous type, and before his
audience Is through chuckling at one
thing he has them laughing at some
thing even funnier. Then there is Harry
Holman, the actor-manager, appearing
in a sketch called The Merchant
Prince, but the title doesn't begin to
convey the clever fun that the playlet
provokes. Mr. Holman is a Comedian
OF the droll type and he has about the
richest lines imaginable. Pretty girls
new songs and variety aplenty make
the first bill more than worth while
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-20

mings, Reading ............ 7
Crescent Simmons, b. h., w. P.
Wickert, Hollidaysburg ...... s
Linda, b. m, John Westerveld,
patterson ..... ........ go. DIS
Queen Marie, b. m, E. j. Saunders,
Golusporo ...... ............. DIS
Time, 2.14A.
2.3O class trotting, purse $3.50 (sec-
ond division).
Jojer D. zombro, b. h., by
Zombro. Frank Wash
land, Philadelphia .. 8 322 II 1
Baron Lee, b. h., by Baron
Review, JOS. Sparks,
Philadelphia ....... 2115 6
Springdale, b. g., by Buck
line, c. Ruuhan, McAfee,
Ruban .,.:............ 1 3 8 4
Major Forrest, b. g., Geo.
Finney, York 49,. 5 3 Z
Jay Burton, b. g., John Toy,
Philadelphia ......... 4 4 4 3
Isabel Sym, ch. g., John
Blithe, Philadelphia -. s 8 6 3 5
Teddy Axworth, b. hA Nc
Henry Hagerstown -. Z 8 s 6 z
Ideal Mckinney, b. m,
Harry Billie, Philadel-
phla '..... .,......... DIR
Time. 2.19A, 2.1SA. 2.19h, 2.21 y -,
2.22.
ESQ class pacing, purse $440.
David r., g. g., by King
ston, w. p. Wickert, Hol-
lidaysburg ............ 4 . 4
Hugh Bespre, ch. h., by Be-
sure, Hugh Moore, Mon
louisville -. .... 1 1 7 6 5
Uneeda Patchen, b. M, by
Joe Patchen, G. w. Sny-
der, Harrisburg .. G 3 Q 8 /
Mount Brook, &. g., Thos.
Mcfarland, Mt. Holly =. 3 4 3 Q 2
Hendricks Dillon, s. g., f.
e. Spenship, Norristown 4
Trent, b. g., e. Vollmer,
Trenton ,. .... 6 5 DIR
Billy Fair, b. g., T. L. Kali
toider, Red Lion .. ST 4 2dr
Black Adward, blk. h., ].
j. VanCleve, Hopkins
vile ........ . 2dr
Sam Wilkes, b. E, A. f.
Bradley, Mt. Holly ... DIS
Time, 2.14A, 2.14h. 2.15h, 2.16A,
2.20.