davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
BATTLE BOYAL WAS
W|LL|AMSPORT GAME
Tech High Held Their Opponents
to a ScoreIess Tie on
Saturday

WilliamspOrt Pa, Nov. 16.-Sat-
urdays scoreless football game be-
tween High School and Harrisburg
Tech was the best game Williamsport
has seen this year. Both teams were
anxious to support their claim to the
High School championship of Central
Pennsylvania and both displayed
championship form.
High played a defensive game,
kicking on first down throughout al
most the entire game.
Highs one flash of offensive work
came in the opening of the second
quarter. A punt had gone over the
heads of the Tech backs and rolled al
most to the goal line and the return
punt gave High the ball on Techs 40
yard line. High rushed the ball ten
times in the effort to get 1t over the
line practically all the rushing II did.
Tech had the heavier team and had
been well coached. It's ends were
down under punts and nailed the
back so quickly that only once was he
able to run back a punt and then only
for five yards.
High punted fifteen times for 400
yards, an average of 80 2-3 yards and
Tech punted ten times for $40 yards,
an average of "a yards. But Tech
had the advantage in running back
the punt eight yards, an average of
five and one-half yards, while High
could only run it back five yards, an
average OF eighteen inches. High re-
covered one fumbled punt and punted
once out of bounds.
High only tried to crush the ball
thirteen times during the game and
made a net gain of twenty-five yards,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
KEYSTONE MEMBERS
HAVE CLOSING FEAST
MOtOrcyclists Making Record Num-
Der of Runs Will Receive
Prizes Friday Night

Prizes for members of the Keystone
Motorcycle Club making the largest
number of runs during the season will
be awarded at a meeting Friday night.
First prize will be loving cup. second
gold medal, and third a S5 gold
piece.
The committee offering the prizes
includes Charles Sellers, captain of the
road committee, G. L. King. secretary,
and Claude w. Baskin. At the club
house. Thirteenth and Walnut streets,
last night the entertainment commit
tee gave a closing feast. 1t was a
chicken pie and waffle supper. Guests
and members present were:
Frank Hemminger, NJ. c. Shriver.
Miss Ruth Deeter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Uhler. Claude w. Baskin,
w. Samuel Wolfensburger. Joseph
Starr. Ray Heagy, Doehne Peters,
Charles Sellers. Miss Name Gallagher,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harbold, Arthur
Noffsinger. Miss Carrie Owen, Miss
Helen Reneker Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Novel;, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitting
and son Owen. Russell Ritchie, Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Shope. Miss Helen
Watson, Mrs. G. L. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. l.. Ruetter. Samuel Froelich, Albert
Noffsinger, Rip Scout, Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Ryan. NJ. V. Harlacker, H. e.
Secrist J. NJ. Heman. j. F. Greenawait
and Clarence o. Backenstoss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
BUCKNELL ELEVEN
MOSTLY FRESHMEN
Coach George Coekil More Than
Pleased With Work of
Green Men

Coach George Cockill was more than
pleased with Saturdays result of the
Gettysburg game and complimented
the team for it's good work. Coach
Cockill has been UP against a hard
proposition all season because he was
obliged to use green men. Early in
the season Bucknell faculty put ban
on certain players for reasons known
to themselves only.
Bucknell had expected to send vet
eran team against Princeton. Swarth-
more and Cornell the teams that were
played early in the season. but Tor
various reasons the Bucknel eleven
for those games had seven freshmen
in the lineup. The loss of Shafner,
the center in the first scrimmage of
the season. was the first severe blow,
His loss was followed by the loss OF
Cruikshank, Sturgis and Chambers.
The team has shown great improve
ment in the last two weeks and with
the experience gained by the freshmen
this year Bucknell can look forward
to a bright year in 1915.
To fill the places of Hern and Top
ham is going to be a big problem.
There are several freshmen linemen
who will develop in another year, but
it will be some time before they play
the game as Bunny Hern has playeo
IL during his four years at Bucknell.
Topham is another player whom 1t
Will be hard to replace in 4 years
time. Davis shows promise as an
open-field runner and has a lot of
speed.
The Bucknell coaches and the team
will now bend every effort to make
good showing against Washington and
Jefferson in the closing contest of the
year on Thanksgiving Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16

to the next car that is suitable to take
up the pace.
Cars unintentionally leaving the
course must return to it at the point
whence they left, under penalty of dis
qualification.
Cars Intentionally leaving the course
to make repairs or adjustments may
be disqualified at the discretion of the
referee.
No time will be allowed for tire re-
pairs. Time lost in making tire
changes must be made up before the
night control. Lateness at night con-
troll will be penalized at the rate of
one point per minute for each minute
contesting car is behind official time.
Contestants are requested to report
at the starting line with as little gaso-
line as possible in the gasoline tanks.
All gasoline will be drained from the
car before the start and the tanks
filled with official gasoline.
An entrant or competitor In the
economy contest shall have no re-
course against the Motor Club of Har-
risburg, its committees or any of It's
officials under any circumstances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
Houck Has Hard Fight
at Lancaster Tonight

In his six-round bout with kid"
Wagner at Lancaster tonight Leo
Houck will have to go some to win.
Iouck was badly beaten up by Young
Ahearn a Philadelphia Saturday. The
Lancaster boy did not show the class
which brought him many laurels.
In view of the fact that Houck lost
battle is likely to be decisive. no mat
ter who wins. If Houck intends to
stay I'm the ring game his admirers hope
he will do something to get back into
his usual form Houck has been train
ing hard, and may have allowed Young
Ahearn some privileges on Saturday in
order to give Wagner his bumps to-
night. However no fighter. in the
opinion of fight enthusiasts. would al
low himself to be beaten up as Houck
did If he could have helped it. Har-
risburg patrons who will be largely
represented tonight at Lancaster ex-
pect to see one of the best fights of the
year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
RESULTS OF SATURDAY
FOOTBALL GAMES

Central High. o; Stevens Trade, 10.
Steelton High, IA; Wilkes Barre, p.
Dartmouth. IL; Penn, 0.
Harvard, 0; Brown, 0.
Williams. Il: Amherst s.
Navy, 81; Colby, 81.
Lehigh. 10; Villanova, o.
Lafayette. AZ; Albright 6.
WoreesteT. WHSSsE sT' Il: AnaRegE, Rensselaer,. O.
Notre Dame, As; Indians, ..
Illinois. 81; Chicago. :.
Minnesota, IA: Wisconsin. 3.
Penn Fresh. 13; Syracuse f, 0.
Bucknell. %; Gettysburg. 0.
Holy Cross, 10; Boston, 0.
Ursinus. G. +. and NJ 6.
Union, 90; Hamilton, Z.
Springfield, 16; Mass. a. c., 3.
Rochester. s; Hobart. 3.
Vermont, I; Fordham. :.
New York, 81: stevens, 0.
State Fresh, : Mercersburg, 0.
Heidelberg. o; Detroit. 0.
Dickson. 80: Catholic L., 0.
W. and L. s; w. Virginia, 6.
Reading H.. 90: Tolentine, u.
Yale, l9; Princeton. IA.
Cornell. IS: Michigan, 13.
Army, Is: Maine, o.
Haverford. 10; J. Hopkins. 0.
Lebanon V, :; Muhlenberg. 0.
syracuse. 0: Colgate. o.
Wesleyan, 3: Trinity. 0.
Tufts. so: Bowdoin. :.
Pittsburgh, IA: Carnegie. O..
Virginia, A; Swarthmore, o.
Yale Fresh, IA: Harvard F. 6.
Nebraska, So; Kansas. o.
Ohio State, SO; Oberlin, o.
Conway Hall. Q: Tome. I.
Lebanon H., 10; Pottsville H., 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
NEW WORLD MARKS
APPROVED BY UNION
Two Claims Were Thrown Out Be-
cause Events Were UnsuaI;
.s,o, Those Allowed .r. o..
Special to The Telegraph

New York. Nov. 16.-Every division
of the Amateur Athletic Union was
we'll represented here yesterday when
several of the prominent committees
got together to prepare their reports,
which will be presented to the dele
gates at the annual meeting of the
union here to-day.
Among the accepted new worlds
records are the following:
Putting eighteen-pound shot Cseven-
foot circle). outdoor 46 feet 2%
inches. P. J.. Mcdonald, Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club, at Celtic Park, New
Jersey. May 80. 1914.
Twenty -eight-pound weight with
follow, outdoor, SO feet S1s inches. p.
Ryan. Irish-American Athletic Club,
New York city. February IA. 1914.
Fifty-siX-pound weight for height
outdoor. 16 feet 11A inches. P. Dono-
van, Pastime Athletic Club. at Olym-
pic Club games, San Francisco, Cal,
February 90, 1914.
Running high jump, feet 5-16
inches, outdoor, Z. Beesom. Olympic
Club, at Berkeley, Cal. May 2, 1914.
One huhuIeu anu twenty yardS nls n
hurdles. outdoor, 10 seconds. f. w
Kelly. University of Southern Cali
fornia, at Berkeley. Cal. May 10, 1914
Rope climbing, 81 feet. 8 80 Sec
onds, Edward Lindenbaum, New York
city, February u, 1914, and 35 feet,
II 4-5 seconds, Edward Lindenbaum,
New York city, May 2, 1914
The marks of 81 AS seconds for 22U
yards by George Parker, Olympic Club,
at Fresno, CAL October 2 1914 and
3-5 seconds, for 100 yards, by II. P.
Drew, University of Southern Califor-
mia at Berkeley, Cal. March 2S, 1914,
were the most prominent accepted by
the committee as equaling the existing
records.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
Economy Contest Rules
For Thanksgiving Day

Rules governing the annual econ
omy contest of the Motor Club of Har-
risburg to Gettysburg and York on
Than ksgiving Day will be as follows:
Contestants in the economy contest
of the Motor Club of Harrisburg on
November 26, 1914, will be required
to cover the route on a limited time
schedule. The use of gasoline alone
will be recorded.
The contesting cars will be COM
PEELED to make an average speed OF
not less than sixteen miles an hour
The scores made in the contest VIII
be arrived at as follows:
Divide the total quantity of fuel
consumed in ounces G28 ounces to
the gallon), by the combined weight OF
the car and its passengers in pounds,
and the car with the lowest percent
age, irrespective of price or body
equipment is the winner. Cars Will
report at the starting line at O'Clock
a. M, November 26, with full compile
ment of passengers entrants desire to
take on run. Gas tanks will be filled
and then cars weighed, and record OF
full weight with passengers made.
Each entrant must purchase his
gasoline from the committee at the
garage before the start. All tanks will
be filled by the technical committee
Cor filed by the driver of the car in
their presence), who will record same
for references. Inspection will be
made of all tanks and leads and pro-
vision must be made for the convent
ence of the technical committee TO
properly examine them, and the pres
ence of entrant or driver is necessary
at this time Cars having to take
on gasoline enroute will be disquali-
fed.
A silver trophy will be awarded by
the Telegraph to the entrant making
the best score in the contest GER
tificate Of merit will be issued by the
Motor Club of Harrisburg to each car
finishing first second and third.
Each entrant is requested to make
a note of any contestant who may
deviate from the route or who is in any
way working about his car. Observers
must be appointed by each entrant
and must be satisfactory to commit
tee.
The contestants shall be preceded
by q pacemaker; and any entrant or
representative thereof who passes the
pacemaker shall be disqualified.
Contesting cars must not pass the
pacemaking car unless IT is running
behind the schedule. Should con-
testing car pass the pacemaktng car
1t takes the pacemaker and his flag
and must set a pace not in advance OF
that which the pacemaking car should
have set.
Should the pacemaking car fail to
maintain the proper pacemaking pace
! 1t must surrender the pacemaker's mas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16

an average of two yards. Tech rushed
the ball SO times for a net gain of
239 yards, an average of two and
seven-e -eighths yards
The forward pass was not much in
evidence. High tried but once, and
while it gained twenty yards it landed
in the arms of Tech player. Tech
tried five forward passes, three Of
which grounded, pne gained seven
yards and one gained twenty yards,
but was caught by a High player.
High fumbled but one pass but it
last ten yards and the ball. Tech
fumbled two punts and lost the ball
both times, and fumbled four passes,
three of which were regained for a
total loss of seven yards and one lost
the ball but no distance.
There can be no comparison on the
kickoff, because High kicked off twice
for total of SO yards which Tech ran
back a total of twenty yards. Tech
did not kick off, and consequently
High had no opportunity to run back
a kickoff.
High made one try for field goal
and Tech made four tries but all
failed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
By "CnlD"

In Saturdays football battle Yale's
victory over Princeton by a score of
10 to IA, was about the only battle
in varsity circles that caused unusual
comment. Some predicted that the
Tigers would come back and win, but
Yale's machinery was working fine.
Princeton tried hard in the second
half to win and the Tigers work was
of a character that kept Yale busy
until the finish. Yale played the game
that wins every time.
Harvard's scoreless tie with Brown
was due to the presence of many sub
stitutes in the Harvard lineup. Dart
mouth tramped all over Penn and
Cornell bowed to the Michigan
eleven. Next Saturday the finals will
come on many gridirons and the re-
suits will be anXiously awaited.
Straight football continues and is Civ
ing the spectators Interesting exhibit
tions.
Lebanon Valleys right to get a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
Yale Landed on Princeton;
Take on Harvard Saturday
College Games on Saturday Brought Some Results NOt
Looked For by Dopesters
By bud" Fisher

chance with some of the bigger college,
cake with their victory of Muhlenbert
on Saturday. score to O. Conside.y
ing that the Muhlenberg eleven has
been scoring against the best teams
this year the Lebanon Valley victory
is all the more creditable.
Harrisburg had an exciting college
game Saturday in the battle between
Bucknell University and Gettysburg
College. Coach George Cockilrs team
won. score 25 to 0. Gettysburg was
never in the game as a probable win
ner, but put up a game fight. The
game was attended by large crowd.
1t was the best contest seen at Island
Park since college games were played
in this city. Harrisburg was a real
college city on Saturday. The Buck
nell stars were Topham, Gdaniec,
Keiser, Davis and Spots, and Law
renee and Morett. the Steelton boys.
The Gettysburg stars were Hoar,
Weigles and Scheffer. After the game
the Bucknell students celebrated
with a parade and George Cockill
was given an ovation by his many adj
mirers at Hotel Columbus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
PETE wELscH IS IN HOSPITAL

Chicago, H. Nov 16.-Pete Welsch
quarterback and former captain of the
Carlisle Indian eleven, whose left
cheek bone was fractured in the foot
ball game with Notre Dame Saturday
had a restful day in a hospital. and ply
sicians said his condition appeared to
be improving.
In addition to the fractured cheek
bone there is a possible fracture of the
base of the skull.
Pete Russell quarterback of the Uni
Nersity of Chicago team. whose shoul-
der blade was broken in the game with
Illinois. was reported resting well to-
day. His injuries did not become
known until after the game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
BITS Of SPORTS

Yale will close the season Saturday
with Harvard.
St Louis will trade Hob" Perdue
for good men.
Captain Goldstein is back in the
game with Dickinson.
Elmira franchise of the New York
State League is for sale.
The siX-day bicycle race at New
New started last night.
The scrub team of the Neidig Memo
rials of Oberlin defeated St James
team of Steelton Saturday, score SO to Z
Harrisburg defeated the York basket
ball five Saturday, score As to 49, An
extra flve-minute period was played
Eddie Plank may sign with Chi
cago Feds.
It is said that Connie Mack will re-
lease I,app and Oldring
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
FOOTBALL PLAYER NEAR DEATH
Special TO The Tcleerebh

ofttIdI 70 TIC cIrETCfH
Wilmington. Del, Nov. 16.-walter A.
Layfield, vice-president of the Atlas
Powder Company. and Mrs Layfield
are at the bedside of their 19-year-old
son Robert. who is dying in Johns Hop
kins Hospital In Baltimore as the result
OF injuries received two weeks ago in
Bethlehem while playing in the Lehigh-
Johns Hopkins football game. His neck
was broken in a nving tackle He has
been dying since SATURDAY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
CENTRAL HIGH LOSES AGAIN
Lost to Stevens Trade School of Lam
caster in a Hard Game

NsEt5NOE
Central High lost to Stevens Trade
School at Lancaster Saturday. score
10 to 0. Both teams played we'll in
the first period. Central had a Grip
pied team. In the second period the
Stevens team came back strong and
by a series of line plunges. coupled
with free use of the forward pass
worked the ball within striking dis
tance of the goal, and Cline scored
on a line plunge. The final score
came when Crownover booted a place
ment goal from the thirty-yard line.
Rote. Smeltzer and Bingham were out
of the game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
HEpTAsOPHs WILL MEET

At a meeting tonight Dauphin Con-
clave. Improved Order of Heptasophs.
will nominate officers. The meeting
will be held at 231 Market street. Mem
bers are requested to attend. Mem
bers of associated conclaves OF Harris
burg will be received at the meeting
tonight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
GIRLS MUST BE SWEET SIXTEEN
WIFI BE barred From Golf Until They
Reach Thnf Age

7 tIthTUTW
Chicago. Ill. Nov. 16. Girls are
barred from competing in tournaments
conducted under the auspices of the
Women's Western Golf Association un-
less they have attained the age OF is
years. according to a rule passed at the
annual meeting of the association
Heretofore the minimum age has been
IA years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
AMATEUR SCORES

,Annville Tigers, 19; Lebanon Valley
All-Stars. 13.
Pembroke All-Scholastics. 21; West
0.
Keener A. c., 6: New Cumberland, 0.
EN-Webster S; Curtin Heights, 6.
Iewistown. SS: Miffin, 0.
MiddletOwn, 2S; Indian Scrubs, s.
Enhaut High. 80; East End, Q.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
BRIcKLEy MAY GET INTO GAME
Special to The Telegraph

Cambridge. Conn, Nov. 10.-Captafn
Brickley. of the Harvard football team.
who was operated on for appendicitis
five weeks ago. may play in the Yale
game next saturday should Harvard
would win for the Crimson
''Of course" he added, 81 shall get
into no scrimmaging."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
JOHNNY GRIFTTTHS WINS HIS
BATTLE
By Associated Press

Sydney. Australia. via London, Nov.
16. 1859 a. m.-Johnny Griffiths. the
American pugilist, knocked out
Hughie Michigan, the former light
weight champion of Australia in the
eighth round of their fight here to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
CHIEE, RENnEn GOES AF,TER CAR

Chief Bender, the Athletic twirler,
who was injured in an auto accident
at Sunbury, returned to that place to-
day. Bender came to Harrisburg after
the accident.
Chief Bender was severely cut
and bruised near Sunbury when ne
was thrown through the windshield
of an automobile he wac driving and
which struck a rut. The cuts were
about the face and hands, but Ben
der. was not seriously hurt. He came
to this city by train:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
SCORES MADE By THE
SAME TEAMS East YEAR

Dartmouth. "a: Penn, 81.
Harvard 81: Brown. o.
Lafayette. Z; Albright. 0.
Muhlenberg. 35: Lebanon Val, 0.
Amherst, II; Williams, 0.
Chicago. 2S; Illinois. =.
Mercersburg. I; State Fresh, :.
Yale. 3; Princeton. 3.
Michigan, II; Cornell. O.
Bucknell. 23; Gettysburg. 0.
Colgate. 35: Syracuse. IS.
Tufts -: Bowdoin, {.
Exeter, SO; Andover, 0.
Minnesota. 81; Wisconsin. 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
Business Local
SUNSHINE OR SHADOW

studfo any time of day with the aid
of the powerful Tungsten light wo
have Installed. It gives us absolute
control of light conditions as applied
to the finest photography. IL you can
not come when the sun is shining,
come on a cloudy day or late in the
afternoon. It's all the same at Kell-
berg's, 500 Market street.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-20
WILL NOT STRIKE

The Miners Union last night at
the weekly meeting rescinded it's
previous action calling for a refer
endum vote next Tuesday on the
question of authorizing a general
strikein the Tonopah district. This
sets at rest all fear of labor trouble
which has been used as a means of
bearing the price of stock and also
relieves the working miners from
apprehension regarding the future
welfare Of their direct interests.
The referendum was suggested
originally for the purpose of COM
polling delinquent members to face
the issue of paying Stheir dues or
leaving control of the union to the
men who were willing to carry their
share Of the burden of operating.
Last pay day fe. l. on Tuesday, the
regular weekly meeting date, and
the response OF delinquents was so
general that the matter was
brought up last night for recon-
sideration. Officers of the union
are busy with plans for the adop.
ton OF the cooperative store and
the members show all interest in
the movement that leads to the
belief thai the movement will meet
with universal approval.-Bnnanza
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-20
WILL ASK FOR A RECEIVER

Attorney Williams is preparing
the necessary papers to file in the
district court asking for the ap-
pointment Of d receiver for the
Kerr & Peterson lease at Bullion.
The Elko lumber company, A.. W.
Hesson company and ten or fifteen
other creditors have joined in the
request that a receiver be appoint
ed.
The Indebtedness is said to be in
the neiphborhood of $4,000, the
greater part of which is owing to
the miners and local business houses
and the remainder is due to Cali
fornia creditors. There is said to
be in the neighborhood of 200 tons
of ore at the mine ready for sack
ing and shipment besides machinery
and other property that are assets
of the lessers. 1t will be the duty
of the receiver to care for these
assets for the benefit of all the
creditors.
The Kerr 4 Peterson lease was
cancelled in February by the Nevs-
da Bunker Hill Mining company
for good reasons and the suit is for
the purpose of protecting the min
ers and other creditors.
Judge Taber will be asked to ap-
point Robert w. Hesso ] as rereiy-
or
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-03-20
DOES CHILD LABOR PAY?

The following extract from an
a ldress by Lewis II. Hine at the Ma
tioual Conference on Child Labor in
session at New Orleans pictures
that evil in its true form:
"a procession of child workers
from the canneries Of Maine to the
cotton fields of Texas is asking if
it pays.
They start off with happy hearts
and happy faces, for work is fun
at first, but a machine tears ut one
child's body; coal dust smothers an
other; eye sttsin and body strain
arrest their development; their
joy ceases. They are soon ready for
the human Junk pile; and who
foOts the bill?
Even if they escape physical
harm. can they escape the mental
and moral faint of illiteracy of
deadening monotony. of close ac-
quaintance with vice and crime?
The newsie on the street CANDLES
and knows the underworld: the
messenger b y on his wheel carries
notes to and from the red light
district. The majority Of boys in
our Juvenile courts have been