davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31

meantime Coroner pmaut viii consult
WIN lhe district attorney with the
purpose ot determining what may be
cone toward securing the evidence Of
lhe captain ANA crew of the Storstad.
winch arrived at quebec today ana
pfocericd to Montreal to land her
cargo.
At B o'clock this afternoon the Ca
madam government steamer Lad,
Grey with ensiens half-masted. left
mere Tor Quebec, bearing l75 bodies
IN coiilns No other bodies have been
round and it is believed that the great
number of those lost were imprisoned
inside the huh Of the Empress.
was aroused by the noise and ran
Guy Ihefe was big pitch 10 the
deck really cannot tell you how the
accident occurred. | heard the whistle
nloW when ] reached the deck. There
was heavy fog and YOU could hardly
see fifty yards. Five minutes after the
collision Che fog lifted The boats on
the lower side We're in the water and
Tour or five of them got away and
saved many people.
bou bnu. ,'' ! ,"e eo',l'l '''u N.Y.
tha r.l.ai,'' ~, ne si'e i'"u l"'uo -
oll. "ouiu navy 'tv''
hayo s,,.', '1', Wv s'.oie anu P'oO'''y
p,.t ptu '','S oue' .n
o,r,a -, '.'''l''',ss oti'V''S'
-. ''''' 'oi vi t'e oll'N0IS ~, l'e
ala a,.a.,'.,. T4s IVY U''u a., - ",S'' lucy
noor. r',.,.., ''',''e '''gS 0Uu'u. . me eis'
90, ,o ,'','''','' oe'o" u',''' 'ney '0''"
,u+" ''''' WV i'7''A "''''
Cht.c p...,.. e.
,,a,nn3 '''7'''''l 7ai''i'o'' WIZ ~ ~
WITH. ~ - '"' w" ul,'l Wy
u,o" '''' '''u w ls'l'' n
XII t".,i.'.,, ""a WV =, :" "pr,"'' '''''
,.ia. N'a ''N'H ~ '''7
.r . H..
,,a,,. "1' -" '''e ''s me loo'' uI''Il 'l'e
.ta.,. ,, " 0U' ''''U nv = ." as Il" nv
a,,it,, W ','u' ''|u ei'"' U'ii'-
- T." ,''. ''''i7 '"e ue'NS ""'"s ~
w., ,"' ''.' W. ,"e SNIP no soo"e
r, ~ 5'' On o,'N Wi'eh 'le poa'S va
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
DUTIES MUST
BE PAID AIT VERA CRUZ


Mexico CITY. May 30 Secretary of
State Bryan scut cablegram 30 the
Brazilian minister here today i'm reply
TO the minister's request Ter the re-
lease of merchandise IN the suctoms
nous az Vera Cruz for re-entry az
Puerto Mexico Mr. BRYAN said that
the release could be secured by tho
deposit of customs duties, in accord
ance with Che Mexican laws, the du-
tics TO be held as guarantee for the
payment of the interest On the per
cent consolidated debt The secretary
of tate al the same time gave permis-
sion for tho release of $50 bundles Of
steel bars consigned 10 the govern
mont without the payment of duty.
The bars are now in the Vera Cruz
customs house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31

.-..os,ise JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRrl
pimussi es.ascc, May 3O--While
ANAL tabulations of the casualties in
M sinking Of the Inflated steamer
rmnress of ireland were being made
,o4ay showing 403 of her passengers
ana crew had been rescued ana 964
md uerished. captain Henry George
VepdaI of the liner, was telling his
story of the disaster at am inquiry
conducted by Coroner Pinaud here.
Captain Kendall. in substance, de-
c.ared CHAT he had taken all possible
nrecautious against collision. His
.bp had been stopped he gave the
reouIsito signals when the Danish col-
rer Storsad. which dealt the blow
which sent the Empress 70 the bottom.
WAS stUl two miles away. but the cox
ner had kept ON through the fog
which settled soon after the two Ves-
sells sighted each other and had ram
med the Empress of ireland while the
latter was virtually modunless Then
despue his plea to the master of the
collier that he run his engines fun
speed ahead 10 keep tne "o'e '' a. ~
liners side plugged WIN u'g
stad's bow said Captain Kendall, Inc
Danish vessel backed away. the water
rushed in and the Empress sank.
The Captains story.
Captain hehdail' VINO a,u'N a1
bridge of nus Nessei u".,, '',V '.' .ila5
being p''Ned up ul " l,ie Do', ,,.,,a
in saving u"@'i'au VI P.' 'o'' Ei' .,.r.
were in lhe wreck ,ooN W. w '''' 'l,'o.,,icn
ul the uisasler lioi' Wv 49,, ,,.,,,,
the Empress oi ifeiaHo, uo"''u 1,.nnad
quebec for LlVefpool' n"0 ,sat,cr
her plol ~. ae'.'s - yos-
Point near "Hieh 'ne uis's''' "
tefday morning oeeoIle'' ,u .a..1 e.
we lnen pIoeee1go ~ i,,' a,ftsr
ronunued cap'alh N'''''''' .t.rtod
passing No'N fuihl 5aS n"o5 I.i,g
te steamer 9ioi5''u' II
Clear .t.,. .ra
Ihe Slols1aa was ''OI' .a-,.,rd
Hoihl lNelle ussi e1s ON '''s .r'.,+ rop
pow Al lnat 'lile ! So" q ' ta,d
DUNN coming Ei'ouai'f ''''''' ..,.....p
a"u hneW y WE soills y Pen rs. stor-
'le slolslau anu my ae'i' r,at
s''d was "'out TWO '''''es ""'' AMI The
u'l' aug" '"4 los ,,ro
o'''S'"u $ 'sli's "i7'ip'"''''. and
I1'' sptea ds.etH on my ei'7'''.5 o.. 7
stopped my snip. Al 'ne sun % -, ,'',,,
0e" t'liee snort p'as's on Wv -. r,,lI
''S "N's'le' !hs1h4is. avn 7.'',T ..'..,.,,aJ
Speea "s'elll lhe 9'o's''' ''''' | nro-
with the whistle, giving me one P''
'useu OlaS'
o's''aiS .Atc o"u'''O"
lhen iooNed over lhe si'' ~ "'
'n.p ih'o lle wafer ana ''N
a'p was Stopped ! S'oppeu ",y
sues ana pieW Two long o'"s,S' ''',.', .,..,,
.uS' any sn'p was uheer way "U' ~.
F.u anu mus no way upon ~, ,.a.
1|'', ''"''.' me d5aia VIII" ON, ~ ahnnt
~ o''sO Inc sounu was 'n'I
''uI points upon my stafpo"ru "'" g.
., was sun lolesy. lo"N'o VI' ~ ~
"e' 'He souhu came rom 80, IA
V "''''u''s aiterWaro ! "a" ,'''
a@u S'een ish's. tle "oulu lne'' =
'gu' oHe SNIP Y length away IoIn ,'e' ...'
,h1D. ''eu 'o nlm throush tne ~.
s,,. w 5o lul speed aSte' 49, q,
s5t.r,' ''''sei oi 'oli'7'o'' at ~" NV
"5"es Iull speed ahead with lH,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
DEATH LIST PLACED At 1854
AS RESULT OF COLLISION BY
WHICH EMPRESS Of IRELAND
WAS SUNK IN ST. LAWRENCE
Ri AME FOR DISASTER PLACED ON
CAPTAIN OF DANISH STEAMER
WHO DISREGARDED SIGNALS

When Collier Struck and GaS ed Ocean Liner, Instead of
Steamng Ahead and Keeping Breach Closed Ship Backed
Allowing thrush Of Water, Causing Doomed Vessel to Sink
Quickly Before More Than Third Of Passengers Could Be
Removed Is Story Of MaSer Who Did All Possible to Save
People Aboard; Graphic Details Are Presented in Report
Of Incidents Leading UP to, During and Immediately Fol-
lowing Tragedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31


New York May 30 Failure OF the
Wilson administration to handle sat
isfactouh either the trust or the tariff
question WAS ehaigcd hy Colonel
Roosevelt IN statement ne loft be-
hind him today for publication after
his departure for Europe
"rhe cost of living has not been nee
duced Not the slightest proerrs has
been made 10 solving the trust ques-
uon' he said
AND again
'lt has shown that iho reduction of
the miff IN mo- shape or way helps to-
Wud this solution Economic condi
lions are such that business s in icop-
ardy and the small business man. the
farmer and the industrial wage work
er are am sutferins because OF those
conditions
Colonel Roosevelt said he would put
in his hardest work of thc campWEn
an New York state
10 clean llau-, u WW York
~ believe the Umc has come d.
Glenn house m Nev York." ho dd
He assaulted Tine Murphy and
Barnes machines but made uo REF
erence 10 the tentative plan of the
progressive leaders for endorsement
of the republican nominee ln this state
provided he meets their requirements
This is the statements
Since nay return from South Amer
lea have received hundreds of telo-
s.t.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
OIL MEN RETURN TO
FIELDS ABOUT TAMPIC0

dred and sixty Americans. brought
from Tampico. ON April n, were re-
turned 90 the Mexican oil country ou
the United states transport Ham
cock
The refugees were warned that they
returned TO Mexico at their own risk.
Most OF them are oil operators and on
field workers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31


whore saw the chief officer rushing
along tho deck
~ toll him to ION tho wireless on
orator IN once to send oi,t distress sig
nails. He told me that This had been
done. said. Get the boats out as
quickly AS possible' That was the last
saw of the chief officer Then. i'm
about three TO five minutes after that.
the shin turned over and foundered
was shot into the sea myself from
the bridge and taken down with the
suction. Tho next thing remember
was seIzinp niece of grating How
lonp was an II 40 NOT know but
heard some men shout from a life
boat There is the captain. let MS save
him
How lie Was Roscupd
eTbey cot to me ana pulled me in
the boat The boat alreadv had about
thirty peorle I'm fl did nav hest with
The people i'm fine boat to assist in saw
ing others. We pulled around and
picked up twenty or TWENTY-FIVE more
i'm tho boat. and also put about ten
around tbe side In the water with
ropes around their waist hanging on.
seeing that we could not possibly save
any more we pulled to the Storstad
which was then about "a mile and
half AWAY. then got am these peonle
put ON board the storstad and then
left her with six of the crew and then
went back and tried to- save more
When we got there everybody had
gone. We searched around and could
not see anybody alive. so then we re-
turned To the Storslad."
"What was the cause of the COLI
sion?' the coroner asked
The Storstad running into the En-
press Of ireland, which stopped, Ken
dali answered.
Got No Answer From Dane.
Captain Kendall, in answer to "A
question by a juror, said that when
he shouted TO the Storstad's captain T.
stand fast, he received no answer II
vas impossible for him not to have
been heard he added.
i shouted five times ] shouted,
Keep ahead Captain Kendall said
aud if he did not hear that he should
have known that
There was no wind.
"lt was quite still
When he backed away ! shouted
TO him to stand by. ! did not hear
any explosion, but when a ship goes
down like that there is bound 10 DE "
9 e''' ueii oL 1',' ana 'i'e an p -
Su' : 'aus'S 'i''e
a,, - ~ ''''''', '''' ,...n, 'o - am
no" many p""'S very '"e'' ''
'le EMPIRES
Between lhlrty ana I"r'E. ineIe
We're boats for everybody she had
boats for over 2'oOo people
There was no panic ! had iui'
control of the crew, but they ioushl
to the end. There was no panic
among the passengers ana CREW H'
erybody behaved splendldP. Aoou'
Iouf noats We're lauu'"ou' '''ese
the four of which ! loosened the grips
As the ship sank ana 'he water rose
these boats floated away Ihe people
who were saved We're saved ny 'he
Empress boats ana the Wreckage,
The Storstad's captain had lhree
or four of his boats and ne pulleu
around and took people Off the wreck
age. He dill not get many l passed
a couple of nus poa's anu me hia oii'
three people in them'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
STORSTAD Is LIMPING
TOWARD MONTREAL PORT

Three Rivers. Quebec, May 3O.-
Tho storstad the collier that rammed
the Empress Of Ireland. passed mere
al 3.i5 p. m today in care Of the
wreckng tug stratheona. She was
down by the h cad and making poor
progress She Is expected to reach
Montreal az O'Clock tomorrow MORN
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
AND DEMOCRATIC POLICIES
ARE SEVERELY YARRAIGNED IN
R00SEVELT'S PROCLAMATION
ISSUES STATEMENT ON
POLITICAL QUESTIONS BEFORE
SAILING ON VISIT TO SPAIN

Former President Asserts Tariff Revision Has Been Fail
we, That Economic Conditions Are Bad That Business
and Labor Alike Are Suffering, That Cost Of Living Has
Not Been Reduced and That The Pinch Of Poverty Is Felt
in Many Households; Determined Fight is 10 Be Made
Against Domination Of Mlrphy and Barnes in Democrat
iC and Republican Parties Respectively Says Bull Moose
Chief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-31
A,lntor Driven In Ncditcrrcnn

Antilles. France, MAY 3O-Alfred
Agosunem, a student aviator. fell
from his machine into the Mediter-
rean sea near here today and was
drowned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
ORPIIEUM

There's going to be regulation
Halloween party in the 0rpheum to-
night in connection with the last per-
formance of the current all-star Keith
show. All kinds of surprises have been
arranged for the occasion and there
are reasons to believe that there will
be fun galore aside from the clever
vaudeville show. Patrons are invited to
attend in masquerade costumes and the
management will award prizes to the
best creations. Beautiful decorations
and man other festive schemes, indi-
cate that the Orpheum will have the
biggest Halloween party in town. The
crowning attraction of the bill an
nounced for next week Will be a pre-
tentious dancing production with ca
pable principals and a splendid chorus
elaborate scenery, and Gorgeous cos
tuning entitled "The Last Tango -
Featured in this big act is an Orpheum
favorite, Fletcher Norton. hailed as the
Beau Brummell of musical comedy, and
who delighted Orpheum audiences
once before, playing the leading role
opposite Mr.. Norton will be Audrey
Maple. a pretty and vivacious girl, who
is said to be one of the prettiest and
most clever girls on the vaudeville
stage. The Last Tango" is beautiful
ly mounted. gorgeously costumed. and
tells an interesting tale that has beau
tiful vocal and dancing interpretations
scattered tnroughout.--Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
COLONIAL

The tiniest actor in the world is at
the Colonial. getting in all kinds of
funny miXups and creating an up
heaval of laughter with children of all
ages. The little performer is of the
team of Hayes and Appoint, who OFFER
best vaudeville bill. yet presented at the
Colonial. In delightful dancing and
vocal novelty. LaSalle and Raymond
robe ever seen at the Colonial. -Four
acts of sufficient merit to occupy good
positions on big time" vaudeville bills
that bows for its last engagements to-
day. Beginning with neXs Monday the
management has announced that the
a popular-pric vaudeville theater
with performances every afternoon an.
evening. eliminating the midday and
the same picture service will be main.
tained but shown only in connection
with the vaudeville shows.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Penn-State Receives
Football as Prize

Penn States work at Harvard last
Saturday won favor from Harvard.
After the game bill" Hollenbach's
crew was presented with the ball. The
New York Post, referring to this Incl
dent, says:
Harvard courteously presented the
ball used in Saturdays game to Penn
sylvania State as a memorial of Sat
urday's drawn contest. If these elev-
ems from Pennsylvania keep on, they
will be too proud to accept the gift OF
a ball as a reward for a tie game.
They will want victory, or no ball. In
the meantime the Crimsons magnan-
unity is pleasing, especially so in view
of the fact that the time is not so re-
mote when a tie game meant an un-
seemly squabble over possession of the
ball. Harvard. by the way, has moi
been obliged to part with many balls
to smaller opponents. Neither has
Princeton. Yale in recent times has
been obliged to extend the courtesy to
Brown. Washington and Jefferson
Maine and Colgate"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
SALARIES ARE TOO HIGH;
JOHNSON AWAITS BIDS
Special to The Telegraph

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. S1.-Gossip con-
tinues that Walter Johnson, the fast
pitcher of the Washington Americans,
will pitch for the st. Louis Federals
next season. but Fielder Jones, man
ager of the St. Louis team. would not
admit that Johnson had signed con-
tract. Do. rr .-rs
Jones returned to st. Louis to-day
from a three-day trip. He denied that
he has seen Johnson. but indicated he
was after him. Jones is quoted as
follows:
II cannot say If Johnson will be OBJ
tanned by the st. Louis club. He wants
a lot of money to come here. Even
II we met the salary he was paid this
season by the Washington club it
would be a good sum. Personally.
am not in favor of huge salaries for
ball players. They are overpaid now.
OF course. Johnson is a great pitcher.
He is worth anything that he is able
TO get.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
LEBANON HIGH TEAM
PROMISES SURPRISES
Tech Offers Only Home Scholastic
Football Attraction This
Afternoon e..

Lebanon High School with a large
crowl of rooters reached Harrisburg
at noon to-day. The annual game be-
tween Tech High and Lebanon was
the only home scholastic football bat
tie scheduled.
Previous to this game Tech High
Scrubs lined up against Highspire
A. c. This game was an added feature
for the big crowd. Highspire has
been playing a good game all season.
Central left this morning for New
Bloomfield where they met the Bloom
field Academy eleven. Steelton High
plays Williamsport High at Williams
port and will try to break the no.
score record of the past two seasons.
With a large squad and many rooters
Harrisburg Academy went to Lancas-
ter to-day and this afternoon met
Franklin and Marshal Academy
eleven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
ORPHEUM
COLONIAL
Daily-vaudeville and pictures.
SEAT SALE OPENED BIG

The Myrkle- Harder Company. who
are to appear at the Majestic Theater
all next week, ENJOY the distinction of
being the largest and best popular
priced travelling stock company in the
United States. Comprising twenty-five
people, two carloads of scenery, all
their own electrical effects, furniture,
draperies and stage accessories. They
present six plays only, which are
David Belasco's story of the mountains,
The Girl of the Golden West" which
ran for two solid years in New York
City. Cohan & Harris stop Thief" the
greatest crook play ever written, and
as full of laughs as Europe is of war.
What Happened to Mary" a Nautical
play, brim full of comedy, pathos and
heart-interest. This play is presented
with the original New York scenery.
Parker's beautiful story of the South,
that has caused thousands to think,
reflect laugh and cry, and Louis Mann's $
starring triumph. "Elevating a Hus-
band" which was the talk of New
York during it's extended run.
The seat sale opened yesterday morn
ing. and judging from the line at the
box Office, the house will be well fill
ed Monday afternoon and night.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
COACHES IN BATTLE
At HARVARD TODAY
'Hurry-up" YOst Has Hard Oppo.
nent in Percy D. HoughtOn;
We're Star Players
By Associated PvIs

New York. Oct. 31.-When the Har-
ward and Michigan football teams meet
in the stadium at Cambridge this aft
ernoon the contest will be as much a
battle between coaches as elevens. On
the Michigan side of the field the west
ern gridiron contingent will be in
charge of Fielding II. Yost, while on
the Crimson bench Percy d. Haughton
will direct the Harvard campaign.
Two coaches of greater fame have not
been opposed in football in many
years.
Although differing widely in per-
sonality and methods, Haughton and
Y ost year in and year out achieve Won
ders with the material that reports for
football at the two great universities
which they represent. Haughton is a
coach who talks little, thinks deeply
and is tireless in action. Once the
early season preliminaries are COM
pleted, Haughton rules the squad with
an iron hand. He plays no favorites
and his instructions are sharp and to
the point.
Harvards head coach is a keen stu
dent of football and knows the game
both ancient and modern in every
phase. He is an autocrat on the field,
inclined to be sharp and caustic in his
instructions and remarks and a coach
who believes in hard practice and
plenty of it for both the varsity and
second string players. He is quick to
detect ability in a candidate and is
always looking far ahead, planning
his system and plays to fit the type
of team material at his disposal
Yost might be aptly termed a foot
ball fanatic. Like Haughton, he was
a player and a brilliant one in his
undergraduate days. but has never
! ceased to absorb and keep UP with the
rapidly changing game. In fact, many
of the plays and rules now part of the
annual autumn college sport are di-
| rectly traceable to the Michigan coach.
! On the field he is much more active
and demonstrative than Haughton. He
| keeps up a running fire of comment
and criticism and frequently jumps
| into line or back field in order to per-
| sonally illustrate just how the play he
/ is aiming at should be made. Speed
and dash is almost mania with Yost
| and his constantly repeated phrase,
Hurry up! Hurry up" has caused ii
| to be tackled on to his name in the
| west until the general follower of foot
| ball believes that he was baptized
] Hurry Up Yost."
on the field Haughton and Yost are
I as unlike one another as they are
/ when in action. Haughton seldom
| talks football. while Yost will spend
hours discussing the game in all its
! phases, illustrating particular plays
with whatever objects are handy. He
can play a game with eleven chairs oil
salt cellars, using a hall or table, a.
the case may be, and never fails to keeI
his audience spellbound as he shift.
his team with lightning rapidity. Boil
lcoaches are comparatively wealthy anC
men of business affairs and interest.
during the months when football 1,
| dead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
Plan League Basketball
For the Coming Season
Harrisburg Association to St art Its Ninth Annual Season
at Armory Next Saturday

League basketball is promised for
Harrisburg during the season which
starts at the Armory next Saturday
night, November Z, when the Harris
burg Basketball Association will open
its ninth annual season.
Plans are under way to have the
circuit include York, AIiddletown,
Steelton, Harrisburg and the p. r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A. team. Two games will be
played each week, including the Sat
urday game at the Armory. a meet
ing will be held this week to discuss
plans and arrange for the opening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31

of the league season before the close
of November.
The first game of the Harrisburg
team next Saturday will be with the
Reading Eastern League five. The To-
cal five this season will include Had
dow, of Penn-State; Attick, Lebanon
Valley; Gaffney, Krout and Boyle,
Steelton and Bumbach, Middletown.
Ed. c. Taggert will again be man
ager. The usual dance will follow
the game. with music by Loeser's or
chestra. The official referee will be
Geisel. of the p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
BITS OF SPORTS
one more month for football.

One more month for football
Techs third team defeated West
End Stars on H. A. c. grounds yester-
day: score. &c to O.
Frank Click, one of Princeton's star
back fielders. has been changed to
quarter field.
National duckpin bowlers in the
Hoffman League won from the Cen
trails last night; margin, 81 pins.
1t is reported that Manager Connie
Mack has asked for waivers on Pitch
ers Plank. Bender and Coombs.
Muggsy McGraw has made Manager
Charles Doom very tempting offer.
Leo Houck will open his season al
Lancaster Monday. November 16. in 2
six-round bout with Kid Wagner, oi
Wilkes-Barre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
SECOND TENNIS SERIES
AT HARRISBURG ACADEMY

The second round of the Fall tennis
tournament at Harrisburg Academy
was played yesterday afternoon. The
match between Horton and Shreiner
was the best of the round. The results
of the games are as follows:
Rutherford defeated Holmes. by de-
fault; Horton defeated r. Shreincr.
1910, Ga; Broadhurst defeated G.
Shreiner, 6-1, 6-2; ]. Hart lost by
default to Dunkle; Ross defeated ID.
Lescure. 60, Go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-31
"THE TERRORS OF THE JUNGLE"
AT THE PHOTOPLAY TODAY

Another popular Selig jungle story
The Terrors of the Jungle" in two
reels will be shown to-day at the Pho
toplay. A wild animal story that is
full of thrills and intense drama. The
Blue Plane" Is a story of the theft of
a fortune in diamonds. The plot of the
crooks to obtain the diamonds and the
detective and his assistants, work to
bring the gang to justice makes a
strong thrilling release. well acted and
photographed.-Adv.