davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
GOOSE OIL FOR TOILET SOAP
Psspsssy pssss@e6. Il b levesssese
9aOssae)ey Y ~ Hsa6e A.
eAaQpo1 - 0oooA

vSoo e0oe 70 aix ooss1s - eSsas
oseee - ceOee tso0 . oDsse vhsDs
seessaae. flis - - usi,tas1 10
oAk1nG . 1sl1ghsfsl sesssl seAe 1e
ssss 1sselD q opsss 81 ~ tve
psss1s - 0stsea ~. - ess q,
0ssssA. - soase q ~ sssss. svs
Isvsl tshaasVoosfs.s - sali. fssS 1sss'
ealassosssesAD & Dsvtsrs1 bsss1 49,
1vo 1Es0s q - - rooA 2ses ~
ODsss ~ Dsssna ii 81 sessis
SAssagA eAessseseeA. TAsa oeassfc
usiaG . jafUo Vsi1. 81 psss isas Oood
o1os1 -.
AZ ~ vaise. ea)e sa1 besa1 to lbs
DososA, asl ssis oceassoeauy. whss
COW 81 lAo OeeasA - dissolved. pous
Il 10 . ass ssssao iaso sAs ese. stir
g1ae eoosssasly. TAo fat sAosl1 ~
co,1. bss ~ sAset. 0lIr Tor taa 0sN
uses. o. ussil - thlek % hoaey. Then
~ ihe pssfsos 81 poar iato shailos
pass ltsel viii papss. Allow 10 ssas6
sssi1 aso. Rs0ovs fro0 The pase sad
est taso eakss. This b ssesltaal fos
cAapDe1 ~ sussh bss6s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

cr-ne.s ;hs, for month. has held New
York audience. !iTmiy AMI pcrsis;.
vn,ly while companies In EHEi,nd
sai Australia have continually &C.
ecntuated its popularity. and all he.
cause I, Ia the greatest play of tho
roar-saa present. the truth Of an
undesirable phase of our icsai code
IN . pleasant. sincere and often hu-
niprous manner.
"A Mary Turner in Within the
Law" Miss Ellington is said to even
surj,a.. her vivid emotional ,r,Ihs
in "kindiins AMI "rh. Thief. The
supporting cast includes Howard
Gould. Ncii Moran. Robert Elliott.
Frank T.. Camp. jules Fcrrsr. r. l..
Davis. Joseph Slayter. Hilda Keen
an. sonia jasper. Agnes harrington
rnj others The s"cnir production
j. d..criboJ ~ unusually elaborate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

shine Dr. Joseph Scbmaskin. house
physicisn a, Lebanon hospital. an-
ac.nced today tha, he had grown
skin on a large wound ,suscd by
burns which otherwise would have
required the operation of skin graft.
Ing.
\ i.,caf.oii boy from whv-c nrtk
and cheat thirty square inches uf
skin had been burned. was krpi uH
an cpou porch with the wound "y-
posed to- the air and the sunshine
When there was no sunshine power.
ful electric lights were used to send
lixh, into the wound. Tho lights
were Rlsc used a; nish' aai the
wound was always exposed to ;hc
air.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
oAaDctiIe FRoo)ss N vAlbEN
osRelsas eGaoAs aDosas Thsss ssse W.
1Dea1o-ooaoo ~ eeosa oaa1o
I ~ essUeiy Oeo6.

I,ylaAasaa,ss aloslu ean ~ ~
o1olnse g ~ ss1 bso1iaat r.
SoslA 7lls ls1a0D isto - As1s.
ihs11A oaasalb - sseA ahaDss. -
eaDoaO OR1DaA TN yeaas a11iss
00unl . NJ 1ask. jaeBs9 - tsA3s
dhaoass ~ - -. TAsee sso all -
SgJu1nl Deas1 so1Dseaos 80 ~ -
1og1A ~ 1aav Dso1nsas sss sssa.
HalnOo - ~ vssy sossttvs,y ~
- - 6oo1D = OyU1ol OoaSl sj1k ~
s.e1.; :s'saa> 'slssA ~ ~ esAs'
R01nn1s - 1nasalo q baoAa ~
g Svssy ~ s1a0s 80 sslsF. ~ ~
- v1VUvog - eas - Doaeel.
~oohnR ~ - - ~ ee1aDaoe.' 0e0s
0Asse tleas0 0aogsso n heAas ~
~ = sA1nG1aaA ssysGal ~ Dsasl
~ ~ vholo ~ bas1s, sse -.
bs161sse1 = baA1D asA dtA ssA = ~
- ~ s111sa1 Hsssias. 1uskish ~
C1D0o oDoeUu - oan1Baa Oao0Ds
eessoo - ,haole - 1eaasta0s ~
alse os beo1s- 0esel = aeeA ~ ~
Ussal bosAs 49, - ~ lnnslDa
tsoeAs haSo ARDse yooeo - sAlia q
eAaass 80 slansr lsessf-osssia
TAaas tssU01n0 noe1 - hsse - 80
ssese. ~ - ossss1l eaDsss ~ ss0
b1osA. ~ toaoo baa1e ~ uso1 -
eessess. ~ q H. sssk. bsvss 49,
q - ea1s ~ eeose3oaD Q ~
assaoA ~ G1P6la 0oos ~ -
lsslAsss1 bso1D ars u iseAss ~
a01 Fo0Po10oo poe1aan suS 80 eosAp
1sss sAavl 1sslns- ,-i
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
Still 0IckElle
FOR PUlclA3 OF
cnIeAeo CO.'S

Cateaxo. H.. March IA auobsr
Of Chicago fsss viii bs paStssss a
Joaa T. cossssy u his rspestsd e.
forts 10 pureAass The coatsollias
ssork u The chicaso Haiiessl lsaGus
club are ssserssssal. Harry 0ibheas.
sosassr esadidaIs for shssiff os Ceok
coast: Roger aailivss. The ps,itirjas.
ssd pssd lslork are s1oag shoss wAo
take parts os tho stock. Il was lsess.
- today.
rssak Z. cosassy. city elest. .
brother ot Jobs r. cosses,. ssi1 be
vas sos anoss shoss who sosxht the
sleek.
Joaa T. coasssy 70 10 Nsv fesk
With the fsss Who wsat 10 srsss the
ressrsiss world tourists. lie b pess-
idess u . coal eoapaay saA b able
ttsaaejaliy 10 take o~ss the eoa-
trolling ialsssss. Il - said. ssA = .
hassaail esshsaisss. lie vas eossses.
ID some y~ssS AN WITH . peaspsrosss
ssai.psotssssoasl team o. the North
~.
Vs,is chosisas1. formerly With the
cAieeso Aassseass. hes SoiseA the
veA~ssls. aad vss svsFtea today 70
the tsroosiys ssaa. lie viii jeass
snds Tor the tsaisisg camp.
chi~f nili nrrsssa ssa his Nd
p,res mot today saa decided % u.
tssprssssios a the ssies. TIE iatsr-
psvssiioss. however. ~ill ~ sstssss1
70 PssssAsas 0tlaess a ehs 1s1sesis
Asleee .thsy ere aAaDss1. - u -
siennsas a soplrss % ssalslss
eanps viii await The sssasa - lAs
pssssAsss. ~to n espsess1 berk fres'
Hsw fost tooosrov.
TIE uapisvs wsss oeassrs1 foe
lhe,r aaifoesss. whleh 10 ssaitSoa 10
The rosseslloasi blue. wiii iselsde .
too esssh suit oe Norfolk sa@Se sos
u.s. n hos weather.
Charles A. NeCuiloeh ssd Joas r.
Tho@poa we're reposted today 10
have sesS . 0anAee to t'resiaesi
Tsser saa Charles r. fsss sa&iss
then 10 ftx . psses On the chseass
HaiSoaaia. NJ. Hc(:uiloeh asd NJ.
TAomrsos issosmsd The sastsss Dax-
saies that lAey wished 10 b. eoessd.
sreA - hsaAes for the cahs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
rs..W AWssss e.sss'ss ess.'ss.

TseiN ANoets pssoo - ehaeNo.
The aas rreech cAaliis VAjeA oaeo
sos1 at Is esats 80 q . yof1 ase
SOW - az g eeeta TAe 1e0eseie
cAailis sss svsa leoo eeDsoeave 80
ass vesy Oseeay. f1e naes1A0 aso Z
vss1 wsls 80 - great a0ssoe vos)o
- ass1s1 ~ ~ Dest1y svoe1feooeo
vhssA ~ eelae 70 - - Dops,Af. -
rs0snbse tAae ~ ~ - ~ .ee0Do.
sitisa" Sarneat y q haal ~ atvo
esaeSasliae A6P5eo Win - feeAl h
alaDsse ssssy OsNA. Hssfed 6aafts
vitA vAite sseeofeeeso. 1neesls ~
tsoteo, o. the fovefoo. VIM - oeoo
vh1esVse sfAoAioa's asts aeeog."
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
Your House
Can be Wired
Without Injury to
the Decorations

= You should have your house wired-..
there will be no dirt and but little incon.
yenience--.your walls and decorations will
not be injured.
If you are not now using ELECTRIC
LIGHT you are deprivinS yourself Of one
Of the greatest modern conveniences.
Then. too, with ELECTRIC SERVICE
in your house you can utilize little elec-
tric servants" such as electric irons. vac
uum cleaners. toasters. percolators. etc.
Just the thing for comfort.
Investigate TODAY. Always
pleased to demonstrate appli-
ances. or give Information on
house.wirinS. See Us or any
reputable electrical contractor
II
''Aluuoys at Your Service"
The Trinidad Electric 7raps.,
Railway E Gas Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
MADE UP m PLAIN MATERIAL
asssaaaO oesass - Asssosa,vs g.
ssesG os6s W vvieh ~ lsasss
o1VooO ~ Yso0maae

Mses ~ sAsv . ssilahls ssyss ~ D
D,Dia oaassiaj; \ - dAoly ua1s -
Aas . Deses1y.ess sigAl fssee. vteA D
iasos vsavse bseaes ssvs h ~ ~
sbovo vaisl ..
n ess0 ss,las ss1 vyiss.sas1s IN
o0hssiosgs1 = tho eAOss: upseas61ae
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

Registered graduate nurss. Aisl
lreoe Part. n. RED 33l3. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
/. Gloo Rswud, Sloo

-: '::1ss: J: e. 8 s.! - -: 81: e: e =.
e: !: s::: 's; !: y! q! :: 49,: =: -: O. !:
Ss.;siss ssss - t-Sss. - :. .ss ma :;ss:i
~ HcifS cs,snS CSsc y ishes, u:
g 2;: .s:e: ::ss, sss.,.s ::::; i: a::s: g
SSss, Ss1 0ivssG tks .psiirai SIR e9lh ~
~ y SSrS {sIsS ja i,s curative egV.
- that Ikev clsyf .O9a Mseesel ps2les.
EE e s1s:s.s.:...-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
Margaret nliastsa at
Vet Ope,4 Hesss
Sal14y Night

yOsc,ot, the. most regular Of prcscn,
aay actresses In aa.adequate role In
one Of the mos, notable plays Of rc.
csnt ysass Is the tnvitins eombIns.
tioa that Will pro,i6s . sehuinc nca,
tor locsi theaitesoefs at the wrs,
rheasee tosuofto~ al1hi when the
AalAsleAs Play consasy viii prcsen,
poafSatet silllnstou, lAppestsd BY .
eiSsg1kle 1syAy3 H(lll1i.s 1tsnse.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

libesal rosunisaioa sad salary d
look after oar busiaca II your CON.
mIaiiy. 1sisrcstias. dtsnifisd,
hea1lhful woet. latsrnatiossl Aas.
asiae Company. iiS W. %ist H.. New
Yea City. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
uaE ALIENS Eoof-EAsE

IL Astosv4'c co~Nef =, ~ .hshee into tte 49,
tffvs Waai rest aud tcof or fct tirsd = hnf. wnl
ipsvts eosas dad bunices of al rsin ani pretcni'
sts,ess, spss sad ealos. svoie jest The ihinf iot
tAneine tNsiies, Patent lsstEsf Shoes. snn Tor
iistosesy o1ikSiss T,yt ie-sss seld sve,rgl sit
ste Dsny sfssJF ahs .rs .'i'ss's- Fns TntT tfis D
yseksee, sidtess Alien $. Viiss'ci, lie Roy, y \.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07

Pstas1as q svssy esscSIpsioo oeoe.
chrosteie.N Nsws ~ soeaa Saapsss
b 80 Qajskly exssuss1 - ~
aaA sussatseas o request TIE tAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
SUNSHINE TREATMENT
GROWS NEW SKIN

New YORK. March Through 3
process Of fresh air AMI much sun
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
EIGHx ~

y leE.e -. s.1s "a -. NJ.
~ fslE "a ! 3snst ttssSt q =.
NJ ~ NJ eel1os ~ ~ ~ ~
f1fx4anlAs1 asAaD ~ DesAASe ~
sAe1s eteniaeas ooeo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-07
es,s ~ oe,s~e.

Pyiats1 fe1lu0 soi1l1. 10 eo0tiaA-
ttlae q sts1Doo - A01soa vtjl y
fsotasv1 s0eh6 tAe aeve1t1so ~
stetas. TAs 1llless ~ 1ssilelly q.
- ~ 8 go U k1Sss 4 -.
. s66oe - 9. s1b4s1 sfoaal. n y
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11

suit in again placing organized ball on
sound footing
Charles Ebbets, president of the
Breokfyn National League Club. made
II plain that control of that organixa.
tion was not to change hands. ~ shall
remain in baseball as long as my health
permits, = he said, land | am in per.
feetly good health. There has been no
option given ON the Brooklyn Club, and
would not sell my interests for mil
lion dollars, aud the inventory value
of the plant itself, with a bonus for the
individual players.
The National Board of Arbitration
eontmued,last night its consideration of
the list of complaints and protests on
file
Yesterday 5 session of the minor
league organization. with the exception
OF the adoption of the resolution pledg
ing adherence to organized ball, were
routine in character.
The Canadian Northwest League and
the Canadian League have asked for
permission to close their park during
1910 on account of the European war
and the general sentiment was in favor
of granting their request. The matter
was decided to-day.
San Francisco has already been
agreed upon for next year 5 convention,
but st. Joseph has sent big delega-
ton of boosters who hope TO secure the
meeting the following year.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Michelmas Geese

At this season geese and ducks are
plump and juicy, the down, that was
so hard to remove from the Young ones
a few weeks ago and made it very
hard TO pluck them. is now grown firm
and long and can be easily removed
with the feathers.
Moreover the cooler weather gives us
splendid appetite for the rich flesh
and its usual aceompaniments of autumn
vegetables and fruits. All this makes
water fowl in great demand and we eat
it without thinking about any church
holidays or festivals, but once geese
were fattended especially for Saint
Michaels day. This patron saint OF the
French is known best because of his
love of good eating but his day is not
celebrated now to any extent. even in
France, where the goose is called "St.
Martins bird"
As November llth is not only st.
Martins or Miehael's day but also tae
day when semi-annua rents are paid
abroad, perhaps business has crowded
out pleasures of feasting.
But anyhow. first catch YOUR goose,
"a young, plump one please. for the
old ones are very strong in flavor and
siuewy and tough. Pick it dry and save
the feathers. Dip the fingers into pow.
dered rosin and rub off all the fuzzy
down next the skin SINCE well and
dress as usual. Chop the liver, heart
and gizZard and mix with the bread
stutiing.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
ROUGH WORK FOR CADETS
Coaches at West Point Relentless With
the SQUAD

West Point, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
question of bringing the Army rush
line up to form was handled without
gloves yesterday by the coaches. The
big linesmen who played Saturday
were all in the start, except Merrillat
and McEwen, and were given a hard
serimmage for fifty minutes against
the scrubs.
The latter team sent bewilderiug
mixtures of plays st them, with the
result that the front wall showed a
sitter opposition yesterday than his
characterized some of its recent per.
formances, and the scrub was unable to
score, although Boots and Walker. in
the scrub backdeld, did some yeoman
service early in the workout in pierre
ing the varsity's defense for good
gains.
The big team got one uchdown for
its efforts. HodgSon going over for the
score on line-smashing play and
Benedict kicking the goal. McEwen
and Merrillat are still resting. Brad
ley and Goodman were both used at
center yesterday, and Kelly, Tully and
Neyland were all given a chance at
end. The latter showed up well.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11

Drcdec the goose well with flour that
has been saltcd aud peppcred and baste
often as it bakes As fast rs one coat
inc OF flour is brown aud crisp dred.e
on another and baste when it gets
brown. This uSurcs a crisp covering
over the breast meat and keeps in the
moisture of the flesh.
Onions are usually served with goose
and they syc best baked in the same
pan the goose is cooked in.
If vtu" Geese seem to hc too fat il is
Il good idea 80 steam them after tEev
are cleaned and before they are stuffed
Most persons go this and save the fat
for frying and for many uses. Put the,
steamer ovcr kettle Of water, cover
it closciv aud afterwards cool the water
and the fat OF grease win form in
cake on top This steaming makes a
goose or any fow very tender.
II you haye bat small family to
eat Your goosc it will be well for YOU
TO save The liver aud giblcts of the
bird aud.use them day or two latc' in
u rechau6c with any Of the cold goose
meat that remains. Add little minced
ham to the whole, heat il. having first
cooked the gibets and seasoned them.
and chop all fine. Either make into
balls and fry in butter and serve with
tomato sauce or in nests of boiled rice
Or make into croquettes. Mince pie.
baked beans and baked goose are all
better the second time they are served.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD

qlore punch than was evident last sat
Irdsy. In accordance with this scheme
the varsity was given the ball near the
middle OF the ield then told 10 rush il
over the goal line as fast as possible
The scrub showed a great deal of abil-
Ity and held the varsity remarkably
well, but there was a more cohesive at
tack in evidence than there has been
for some time. Highley scored once
when Trenkmann threw an unealled-for
lateral pass TO him, after he had inter
cepted forward pass. Eberstadt, who
took the place of Ames in the latter
part of the afternoon. made the other
score, after good line plunging by Dick
erman. Law and Moore had brought the
oall within striking distance.
Both Captain Ballin and Click were
absent from the scrimmage. but the
former took part in the signal drill
which closed the work for the after
noon Click returned to Princeton only
yesterday afternoon and did not appear
on the field at all. The coaches gave
out the information that ne would not
be used in any Of the scrimmages this
week. but that they hoped 20 be able
TO use him II the Yale game. His loss
TO the Tigers is a serious one. BALM
was simply given another day 5 rest. as
his hard work in the Harvard game
had used him up considerably Practice
to-day was hard and long. leaving only
light workout for tomorrow
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
MINOR LEAGUES DIM THE
PROSPECTS FOR Peace
Brace Tattering Magnates by Pledging
Adherence to Organized Baseball
Change Coming in Chicago Cubs
Next Convention in Frisco

Omaha, Mob, Nov. lib. b. John.
son. president of the American League.
left for home last night after the Ma
tional Association of Professional Base.
ball Leagues, now in session here. had
given assurance that it would continue
TO give hearty support TO organized
baseball. The American League execu-
tive declined to discuss the probability
of opening the arms of organized base
ball TO receive the Federal League, but
concerning the general situation he
said:
We are now in satisfactory work
ing position. shall meet Charles
Weeghman in Chicago on Thursday and
discuss the PROBABLE change in owner
ship of the Chicago National League
CLUB. Later there will be conference
between members of the National Com
mission and leading officials of the mi
nor leagues, which We expect will re-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
THIRD OR AUTO" DEGREE
1t MUSES. Up" Candidate and
Leads to Police Court

Chester, Pa, Nov. IL. - Harry
Humphreys is bedfast as the result of
injuries received while being given the
third or auto degree in, a new or.
gaRization in the western part of the
city Monday night. The initiation.
which was in the nature of a practical
joke, took place in building at Third
and Morton streets. Humphreys. a
factor in the organization of the club
and who presided at the meeting. an
nouneed that there would be no initia.
tion. At the close of the session the
lights were extinguished and masked
men seized Humphreys, forcibly carry
ing him to an automobile.
He was taken to the outskirts of the
city, where he was roughly elected
from the machine. Revolver shots were
fired, and in running through a field
Humphreys stumbled and fell, striking
his head against tree stump. He was
carried in an unconscious condition to
his home, where he was subsequently,
revived by physician. The affair was
reported tc the police authorities, who
are making an investigation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
BREAK RECORDS At Casino
Monarchs Roll LOSS and Set New
Mark for High Game-Losers
First Set New Mark

In winning over the Alphas last
night by a margin of 16S pins the
MonarchS of the Casino League set
records for the Casino alleys and both
teams made better marks than bowlers
IN the big eastern cities are making
this season.
The Alphas, with score of 1905
in the opening game. broke a record
and then the Nonarehs, with 1865.
broke that record But one player on
the winning team fell below the 200
mark in that game, That game gave
the MonarchS the game, although they
lost the first two TO the Alphas. Ennis
and Atticks were the individual stars.
The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
ORDER GRADUATE TUTORS
TO PRINCETON Side lines
Coach Penfeld VIII Direct Princeton
Players in Practice as Result of
Students Observation-Disclosures
Limited

Princeton, y. !, Nov. 1l.->Jrred
b. the enthusiasm shown by the 1900
students who met the defeated team
Monday night the squad yesterday en-
tered upon its final week of practice
with great show Of ginger.
But while the student body gave evi-
denee Of It's confidence in the team
there has Oeen-a great deal Of dissatis-
faction. largely unexpressed. with the
system Of coaching which fails 10 turn
out winning team when the material
at hand Is excellent. Recognizing the
justice of this feeling, Coach PenfeId
has taken It upon himself TO order the
graduate football tutors to keep strict
" to the side lines. leaving him and
the team TO work out their own saliva
tlon in the little remaining time.
As the practice prior TO the Yale
game IS imitei, the work Is confined
entirely to the attempting of securing
some sort Of team play which can show
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
BUCkNELL AT 1T AGAIN
Cockin Starts Men In Strenuous Work
For Gettysburg

Lewisburg, Nov. 11.-After resting
since Saturday 5 contest with Albright
the Bucknell eleven, under the diree
tion of Coaches Cockill and Jordan,
began strenuous work last evening IN
preparation for Saturdays game with
gettysburg at Harrisburg.
1t is not known whether Gdaniec
will play next Saturday. although it
is quite possible that his arm will be
strong enough for him to take his reg
ular position at right halfback. 1t he
should be unable to play, Hopler, by
his excellent work on Saturday, has
likely won the position. Banks and
AIesnouckas continued to do excellent
work at ends, the scrub being unable
to make any material gains around
them. Bucknell will likely send dele
CATION of about 500 students. inelud-
ing the band of 40 pieces, to the game
al Harrisburg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
BARNEY 0LDFIELD LEADS
Veteran Auto Driver Won First Leg
of Long Road Race

Prescott, Ariz.. Nov 11.-Barney
Oldfeld in the Los Angeles -to-Phoenix
automobile race arrived in night con-
troll here first at 2.52; mis- time from
Needles was hours and 20 minutes.
Olin Davis was second in at 3.0S
o clock, with elapsed time hours, 80
minutes from Needles. Nikrent was
third to arrive at sos p. m. His
elapsed time was hours. 30 minutes.
Oldield won the first leg of the
race by beating all the other ears to
Needles, Cal, Monday night. There
were twenty starters. Oldfeld $ clap
sed time for the 303 miles from Los
Angeles, where the start was made at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning, was
S.45:55; W. c. Durant. checking in
one second ahead of him. showed
elapsed time of S.51:54: t. j. Beau
det, No. /, was third in 9.14:55. and
Olin Davis, last years winner. fourth,
in 919:30.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
PRACTICE AT GETTYSBURG
Weigle and Beuhler Are Injured and
and Out of Game

Gettysburg, Nov. 11.-After day
of rest in view of their splendid work
on Saturday. the members of the foot
ball team reported for practice last
evening. Some of the men are injured.
Weigle has joined the crutch squad
and Beuhler was not out in togs. How
ever. he will be in condition for Sat
urday's game. The coaches are giving
the attention to formation plays TO be
used against Bucknell in the hope of
regaining lost laurels. Scheffer has
been moved to the backfeld, where he
was given plenty of opportunity yes
terday afternoon for forward passing.
No scrimmage was indulged in but
will be tonight.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
FIGHT RECEIPTS BIG
Fred Welsh and Charley White Drew
$4,000 at Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 11.-Re-
eeipts Of the ten-round contest between
Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion
of the world. and Charlie White. Of
Chicago, here Monday night. were
$4,000. il was announced Yesterday
The champion, who was held to
draw, was nursing an old wound open
ed by White in the tenth round. The
Chieagoan was unmarked.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
Shoots Doe, PAYS a Fine

Altoona. Pa, Nov. 11.-Walter Swift
ger. of near Huntington, shot a doe in
for a buck near Warriors Mark
yesterday and promptly went before
the Justice of the Peace at Warriors
Mark and arranged to pay his fine.
Deputy Game Warden A. W. Wilson
brought the doe 90 Altoona and turned
it over to Mercy hospital. No deer
were reported shot near Altoona yes
terday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
Refuse to Paw Reward

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE County
Commissioners voted yesterday to re.
fuse to pay a reward of $500 offered
IL years ago for the slayer of Mary
Quinn, for whose death William Pc
gram, negro, was last week convicted
in the second degree. Pegram s arrest
and conviction were based on an inter
view with Thomas Barrett, reporter,
to whom he gave an alleged confession.
Barrett claimed the reward.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
Indicted for Murder

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Nov. 11.-John
Zauzitie. who shot and killed Davis
Kunkle at Harveys Lake last month,
must stand trial on charge of murder.
The Grand Jury returned true bill
against him yesterday. Zauzitie
claims that he mistook Kunkle for a
highwayman and that he did not fire
until after he had been attacked.