davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Most Active Trading in First
Half Hour of Business.

twenty-five different issues were trad
ed in on the opening call on the ConsOli
dated Stock Exchange yesterday. and H.
the first half hour Of trading some Of TN
best business Of the day was handel
although the call sales were maily Ia Odf
lot sizes. Opening price changes wer
irregular and Of small fractions. Smelt
nC sold on the call at $50 and Chesa
peake & Ohio at 53sS. In the later tradin-
the market was quiet Union Pacif
touched a high price of 1902 steel
touched 6Sas and failed TO sell below GO
Lehigh Valley sold as high as 1tli4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY during the week "a a >
pei cent.
TIME MONEY during the week was
easy. Rates ~ a pa per cent for sixty
DAYS. ~ d%44 per cent for ninety
darS. . q a 8 per cent for four months.
3Nf%it per cent for five months and
31f3i, per cent fer six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER during the
week was quiet Rates: 3 2. "a per cent
for sixty TO ninety days Endorsed bills
receivable, 2% 2, a per cent for choice
-four 20 six months single names and
~ per cent for others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges. S341.295,544; balances, $2l'-
1886 The Sub-Treasury was a debtor
10 the extent Of $52.322
SUR-TREASURY.-N York banks
lost 70 the Sub-Treasury Friday
BANK CLEAEINGS. - Boston ex-
changes S30.915.5S3, balances Sl,5l 1876;
Baltimore, exchanges 56.51. l2'. balances
s5l5.T70. Philadelphia exchanges SIS
559.G96, balances $2,G-9f4S.
SILVER MARKET. Commercial price
o. bar silver in New York. IS s G. a de-
cline of isc Mexican silver dollars were
quoted at 20 &c. unchanged In London
mar silver was quoted at 20 l5-l6d. de-
cline Of ll6d
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The market
during the week was easier Range oil
demand. 4.S625 n 4.SobV Closing prices
Gable and sight rates. London able
1865: demand 4S6j5 Paris--Cable
5.I67. check, 5171e plus 1-G4. Berlin
cable. $50 check. % 3-le plus -$2
Switzerland-Cable. 5.165s less l-l6
check. 517ia Holland-Cable. 40l4 plus
3-22: check, 40H plus l-32. Belgium
Gable. 519sa less liz: check. $50 six
~ and ninety day bills: LONDON (bank-
ersD-Sixty days, 4.S4Sj. ninety days
4S415. London commercial sixty
dsys. 4Sf5s ninety days. 4.S37s. Paris
CbankersD Sixty days. $40 less lilo
NINETY DAYS. 5.21h less lie: Paris
(commercisl)- Sixty days, 5.2Oss; nine
~ davs. 5217s. Berlin (bankers) -
90 ninety days. 9411-16. Berlin (com-
merciaD Sixty days. 94's plus l-52
ninety days. "a 7-16 plus l-32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
100 10 dive W.T.
ILRoAp EQUIPMENT BONDS

(Quoted on percentage bssis)
LrDishcd boy Freeman Co. No. "a Pine
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EHCHANo1
SATURDAY, APRIL a. 1914.

Ma Works
FOG ooo ,n., 900 $4,000 week ago sn' %
war aoo For the year (1s14) sales 'ssr's'''
in 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1914.

Total Of stock Saturday 3d. eoo against 1890 rroa
2t7s00 'e'4 " Gave <~'''
aaa In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
FURNISHED by w. n. Coler & Co, No a cada,
street)
(Accrued interest TO be added

Coupons interchangeable. tRegstered. fCou.
pens. sRegistered ana coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

by Percival S. Hill, president of the
American Tobacco Company and other
tobacco interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
DIVIDEND EoTlcEs.
|iCan Malt Corporation

hange Place, Jersey City, y. j.
yoard OF Directors have declared @
uual div md Of TWO PER CENT.
/ Prefer 3 stock Of the Company.
D. and sf,er The ID day Of May. 1914
holders Of record az the close OF the
! ooks on the l4th day Of April. 1914.
HENRY EGGEgEING. Treasurer
- lal4
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26

ences, educational helps, self-pronounc-
ing text and colored maps, make it in
reality a book of rare educational
value which all will appreciate.
The type is large, clear and dis
tinct and easily read by young and
old The book is of convenient size,
easy to hold or handle and it can be
rolled up and carried anywhere. 1t is
hoped that everyone will place this
book on table in a room that is used
constantly, where it may be seen and
used daily as a work of reference.
While the s. volume is by far the
most magnificent work of the kind,
there is also SO volume, bound in
silk cloth. Both of these bindings
are furnished in the Catholic edition
also, in which the illustrations con
sist of the full.page plates and maps
approved by the Church, without the
Tissot and text pictures.
For a short time the Star-Independ-
ent will distribute these books on the
popular educational plan. Don t fail TO
clip the first certificate to-day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
ACADEMY wins VICTORY
Defeats Gettysburg by Score of 13 to @
Both Teams Were in
Good Condition

The Harrisburg Academy team de.
feated the Gettysburg Academy team
Saturday afternoon on the local field
by score of 13 to 6, before a very
large crowd. Both teams displayed good
form, but the free use of the forward
pass by Coach Tatem S team enabled
them to. defeat the Gettysburg team.
In the first quarter, seven minutes
after the opening of the game, a fun.
BILE by the Academy gave the Gettys-
burg team their only score. This was
the only time Gettysburg was danger
ously near to their goal. The Acad.
emy team tied tine score in the second
quarter on forward pass from Jen.
nings TO Ross. Hoiler kicked the goal
and the Academy was in the lead, the
score at the end of the quarter being.
Academy Z, Gettysburg 6.
No scoring was done during the third
period. In the fourth quarter, however,
the Academy team buckled down to real
work and started up the field with e
determined rush which Gettysburg was
unable 10 stop. Holmes. after carving
the ball the length OF the field, went
around right end on twenty yard run
and scored the final touchdown, Holler
missing the goal by 9 few inches.
In the evening the first football cele-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Central IS DGCISIVGLY
DEFEATED BY STEELTON
Comeback of Blue and White Team
Win Remain the Feature OF Present
Football Season-Local Team De-
moralized-Score IA too

Coach Taggart's machine Saturday
afternoon SO demoralized the Central
high school eleven that the local team
played individual football, concerted
effort either on the defense or otfsuse
being something foreign. A remark
ably well-timed shift ON the part of the
Blue and White, was all that thev were
compelled to use against Central, win
ming deeislvely by the score of II TO 0.
No matter what happens during the
remainder OF the football season, the
comeback of the Steelton team will be
feature Of the season. They played
like q crowd OF veterans, not like
greenhornS that were roandiy trimmed
oy Lebanon two weeks ago. They show
Ell football instinct and brains tha5
comes only with close application to
their teacher.
The credit entirely belongs to Tag
gart. Knowing in advance what Cen.
tral 5 attack would probably oe his
team broke that up and than ran away
on the otfense, using shift which
started before the ball was passed and
was in motion when the ball was snap,
ped Time and time again Gardner and
Dayhoff went through for fifteen wards
on such plays. Each man knew what to
do and did il. The Central ends were
boxed and the. secondary defense
was called on TO stop the runner in the
majority OF the rushes.
Steeltou, too, showed the result Of
the plugging OF week previous in cor
rect handling o. the ball. Their chief
fault against Tech was tumbling. No
such thing marred their play against
Central.
On the other hand Central : offense
lacked power and tine players usually
nit stonewall in the line. In the third
quarter Houtz ran down a punt and fell
on it when the ball twisted out of the
hands Of Steelton back Central was
within TEN yards of the Steelton line.
Line plunges failed to make the neces.
sary gains, Smeltzer hitting his own
men piled up. Rote attempted to make
the distance on run around left end,
but his interference was woefullv weak
and after running the width of the
field was thrown heavily and was com
PEELED TO retire from the game with a
wrenehed shoulder. He returned to the
game IN the last period, however.
Once Rote made a sensational run
for thirty yards after receiving a punt
but Central could not take advantage
OF il. Another time Rote made a first
down through the line going through
the entire Steelton team with the ex.
ception of one man, but that could no;
be followed up.
After an exchange of kicks at the
start. Gardner and Davoff from the
shift formation went through for con
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Tech. OUTWEICnED, Loses
TO CREENSBURC 3S TO 0
Open Play, in Which Forward Pass
Is Feature, Gains Much Ground for
Western Pennsylvania Team
Tech Perfect Record Broken

Greensburgs open play proved too
much 70, the Technical High school
eleven at Greensburg Saturday after
trimmed by the score of SS TO 0.
Forward passes were used effectively
against the Harrisburg team for big
gains. The Greensburg team was able
to pound the line aud skirt the ends
for big gains, total of six touehdowns
and two goals being made. Tech S OF
tense, usually very powerful, proved
10 be weak against the heavier oppos-
ing line. The Greeusburg ends were
alert and stopped end runs, BrltSch 5
run in the third period being the eN-
eeption. This single run netted thirty
yards and was Tech S best performance
of the afternoon.
The GreenshUrg attack was varied
and seemed to grow stronger as the
game progressed In the first period
two forward passes and straight fooc-
ball gave them Il touchdown, getting
the seeond touc hdown in the second pc,
riod shortly after it opened, In the
last half of the game Tech WAS mostly
on the defense, having an opportunity
once after receiving the ball when a
penalty was inflicted ON Greensburg,
but being unable TO get very far,
II Tech should be successful in the
east this season, that game will likely
decide the State scholastic champion
snip. 1t mars Taeh's perfect record
made so far this season. The Lineup
and summary:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
TOD|N totes TROPHY AWAY
State Gets Football Used in Harvard
Game-Tied Crimson in
Contest

Philadelphia. Oct. 26-Captaiu roojn
of State College, was the first visiting
PLAYER to carry Harvard football Oui
OF the Stadium ON Saturday. since lsl1,
when Jim Thorpe, the former iniian
phenom, piloted Carlisle team TO vie
tory over the Crimson,
Football custom and courtesy Is 10
give the ball 10 the winning team. ln
the case Of a tie the ball also stays
with the home team.
But Harvard made an exception on
SATURDAY and presented the p,gsklu to
rhe State team.
The State PLAYERS, jubIlant in the
fact that they mad accomplished that
which no other football team has done
tor three years. passed through Phila-
delphia Yesterday at neon and stopped
of long enough for luncheon, Graduate
Manager Ray Smith was in charge OF
the team.
After Bill Holleubaek : weIl.drilled
State team had tied Harvard, Is TO Is,
Coach LeaEy, 4 great end IN his days,
who was in charge OF the Crimson,
while Head Coach Haughton and As
sistants Wilmington and Logan spied on
Yale and Princeton, respectively, came
over to the State squad and asked for
Captain Tobin.
Learv said that it was not customary
to give up the ball in case of tie, but
the Harvard players and Acting Cap.
tain Bigelow realized that they were ex.
Jremeiy fortunate TO even tie the score,
aud wished to show their appreciation
70 the hardworking team from Belle
foute county.
They turned over the oall to Big
Bill : team as a special gift.
Harvard went through the seasons of
1912 ard 1913 without suffering a de-
feat and was not even tied.
Coach Leary also took occasion to
compliment the State team on its clean
playing and determined fight. There
were $4,000 persons in the Stadium
who saw -he State team outplay
Haushton 5 machine. and in the dress
ing rooms, after the game. the Harvard
management praised the blue and white,
and also said that the game would be
an annual event in Cambridge.
Food for reflection is never very fat.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
SPECIAL bible OFFER TO
every Reader OF The ST..
Contains Famous Tissot Pictures In
Colors and Text Illustrations
Bound In Limp Leather-Should
Interest All Readers

1t is with no small sense of pride
that the Star, r,Independent makes the
announcement that it will present to its
readers a new and magnificent vol
ume of the Bible, the first and only
fully Illustrated edition ever publish
ed. 1t is not to be understood that
this presentation is prompted by re-
hgl0us motives so much as a desire
TO provide an educational feature that
is not generally considered in that
light Admitting that all editions of
this book are good, it follows that one
containing some six hundred illustra-
tions that bear directly on the reading
matter which they accompany must
necessarily be a superior volume.
Believing that its readers are de-
serving of none but the best. the Star
Independent has adopted this New IL
lustrated Bible as . means of further
ing its educational activities.
The Bible is known as the King
James Version, which was originally
published in 1911, and is the only
authorized version. The revised YER
sion is not generally accepted by the
public, although it may be preferred
by some students.
Every book of any Importance, every
magazine, literary, scientific, house
hold or otherwise, is illustrated to a
greater or less extent. Even the daily
newspapers make strong feature OF
illustrations. Schools throughout the
land teach the public by means of pic
lures. Why not, then illustrate and
popularize the Bible, as has been done
in this instancei
For convenience, the titles of the
500 text pictures in this illustrated
Bible are printed Immediately under
meath the pictures, and refer to the
book, chapter and verse illustrated
This is the only similarly illustrat-
ed Bible every published in this or any
other country. 1t is bound in full
limp leather with overlapping covers,
printed on superior grade of Bible
paper and sold regularly at. S. vol
ume.
1t matters not how many Bibles
one may have, this illustrated Bible
should be in every home because of
the importance and educational value
of these eye-teaching pictures.
There are many editions of other
Bibles, all good in a way. The regu-
lation small size meets a demand for
a hand Bible, but it is lacking in the
feature of text Illustrations, which is
so important and so necessary.
The large family Bible, which
weighs from 15 to 20 pounds, is no
longer used to any extent, and but
few are now sold. They are too large
and cumbersome; seldom are they
referred to, and as a rule are slowed
away or used as an ornament in the
parlor, while this illustrated edition
is emphatieally home Bible, easy to
handle, alawys full of interest to young
and old and just the thing to interest
the children.
In addition to these wonderful pie
lures printed with the type, there are
also numerous full-page colored plates
from the famous Tissot collection.
These, together with marginal refer
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
EVERY GOAL LINE CROSSED
State College and Brown Last to Allow
Score

Not single distinetively eastern col
lege football team has perfect de-
fensive scoring record any more. State
College and Brown were not scored on
previous TO Saturday, but the former
team, which tied Harvard, now has
thirteen points ON the other side, Brown
was badly beaten by Cornell
Washington and Lee, the southern
Virginia team, has rolled up the high
est total so far, with PSI points as
against none.
The only undefeated big teams in the
east are Princeton, Army and Pitts
burgh Pennsylvania State and Har-
ward have not been beaten, but tied
each other.
Some of the teams that have passed
the 100 mark in scoring are: Harvard,
Dartmouth, Michigan, Washington and
Jefferson, Cornell, Syracuse, Bucknell
and Lebanon Valley.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Edward Shelly Buried

Gettysburg, Oct. 26.-The funeral Of
Edward D. Sheely, one of the bess
known residents of the western part of
the county, who died at noon Friday
at his home in Franklin township, near
Cashtown, after year 5 illness with
tuberculosis, aged IS years, was held on
Sunday.
Mr.. SheeIy was son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Sheely and resided
with a number of brothers and sisters
on the old home farm. He leaves FIVE
sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Edward
Robert, Cashtown; Mrs. Charles Stock.
slager, Philadelphia; Miss Florence
Sheelv, Miss tIettie Sheely, Miss Alice
Sheely, Daniel sheely. Robert Sheely
and Andrew sheely, living on the home
farm.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26

sistent gains, Gardner taking the bal
over the line, On Central's offense Rote
would be downed time after time for
looses, the local school making but two
first down in the game, against fifteen
for Steelton. The second touchdown
for Steelton came in the last period
of play,
Rote, Roth, Smeltzer and Houtz play.
ed good games for Central, while Gard
ner and Smeltzer played best for Steel
ton. The game attracted the greatest
football crowd of the season, 1000
witnessing the struggle, The lineup
and summary:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
c. Y. NEWS
GETS BIG BRICK ORDER
Gettysburg to Supply Building Material
for Baltimore Residence

Gettysburg, Oct. 26.-One of the
largest orders received by the Auburn
Shale Brick Company recently was Sc
cured last week calling for 100000 of
the finest bricks made at the plant.
They are to be used in the construction
of Baltimore residence. the estimated
cost of which is 100000.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Gave Liquor to Minors

Hagerstown, Oct. 26.-Michael J.
Noel was Saturday morning fined, with
costs. sSS.14 by Justice Ankeney on
the charge of furnishing liquor to mi
nors. Noel went to jail but is making
au effort to raise the money. In case
the fine is not paid, Justice Ankeuey
made tine imprisonment thirty days in
Jail. Frank Noel, brother Of Michael ].
Noel, was fined 1910 on the charge OF
being drunk and disorderly. The broth
ers pleaded guilty.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
John II. Hoerner Is Dead

Chambersburg, Oct. 26,-John TT,
Hoerner. one of the leading citizens of
the western part of tine county, died
Saturday at $50 o'clock. He had been
seriously i'll for the past week. He was
rs years old in January last.
Mr.. ,Hoerner was one of the most ae-
tive and best known citizens in his
neighborhood. He had large general In
terests and for nearly a quarter of a
century conducted a mercantile bust
ness in Fort Douden
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Keeners, 3; Enola, 0

The Keener A. C. defeated the Enola
Y. NJ. C. A. team in a well-played game
at Enola Saturday afternoon, score Z
to 0. The fifty yard run of Gohn for
touchdown featured the game. Mach
amer booted the goal.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD

ticks, 2; Brown, Moore. Substitutions,
for Mercersburg. McGil, Berry for Mes
bit, Hopkins for Dorley, Mattern for
Meredith, Lowell for Shields, Rogers
for Mccullough, Mccullough FOR Rog.
ers, st. Johns for Walters, Dorley for
Hopkins, Referee, Coster. Field
judge, Thompson. Linesman, Chley.
Umpire, Mander. Time of halves. is
minutes
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
swatara Tigers Win, 1926

The Swatara Tigers defeated the
Sixteenth street eleven easily Satur-
day, score 80 to 6. Sechrist and Alt
land played the best games for the
Swatara team while Zerbe and Klnch
did best for Sixteenth street. Seehrist
scored four of the winners touchdowns
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Hummclstown. rs: Hershey. ~

Hershey, Oct. 26.-Hershey was de.
feated in their opening game on the
local grounds Saturday by inability to
kick either of tie two goals from
touehdowns. Hl--saelstown made two
touehdowns and kicked one goal. ma
king the hnal score stand 1S to u in
their favor. The lineup:
Humnalstowp u,x.L
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Bressler, o; Camp Curtin, o

Bressler and Camp Curtin fought a
scoreless tie on the Camp Curtin field
Saturday. The play was near the mid
die of the field throughout the four
quarters.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Steelton


touchdowns, Norris, ,. Referee, Hitch
Ter, Dickinson. Umpire, Craver, Dickin-
son. Head linesman, Goldsmith, Dickin-
son, Linesmen, Heefner Central: Gaff-
ney, SJeelton. Quarters, ten minutes,
each.
Substitutions, Central. VIM for
Lynch; Zeigler for Rote. Steelton,
Crowley for LEVITT.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL
r. Jacobs Kicks Goal From Field Win
ming for Mechsnicsburg From
All-Scholastics

Mechanicshurg, Oct. 26-R Jacobs
drop kick in the third period won for
the locals over the Penbrook All
SchoIasties Saturday. afternoon by the
score OF TO 0. During most of the
game the bali was in the center of the
field. The lineup and summary:
Penbrook. Mechanieshurp
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
DR.. XII UGH, Specialist
Physician and surxee.

omeesi zoe walnut St- Harrisburg. Pa.
private. specific. nervous and ckrosie
diseases. General oniee WORK. Consul.
tation free and conadentiai. Medicine
furnished. Work guaranteed. Charges
moderate. % years. experience.
DIR. kLUGH. the well-known Specialist
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
NC tIUNUF anu suNIIHdI
roOk. Meehaniesburg

ouDstl5uuons. Mumma for Baer, Ma
gle for koomes, Gamsher for Koons,
Moore for Gumpher. Shields for At
ticks. Goals from field R. jacobs.
Linesman, l.. Wood. Referee, Mercer.
Umpire, Novinger.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Greenshnro.
Harrisburg

Lsughrey. Goals from touehdowns,
keck, g Referee, Shoff. of Pitt. Um.
pire, Cremer, of f and NJ. Head lines,
man. Grubb, of Lehigh. Time of quar-
ters, Is. IL, / ) and 3 minutes. Sub
>Jitutions, Greensburg, Benford for
Griffith. Griffith for Beuford, Stokes for
Laughrey, Lsughrey for Stokes; Crit
ith for Laughrey, German for Orr;
Harrisburg, Weir for Miller, Phillieby
for Fitzpatrick, Fitzpatrick for Me
Kay, Mckay for Phillieby, Phillieby
for Beck.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Gettysburg.
Harrisburg.

Touehdowns. Hines. Ross, Holmes.
Goal from touchdown, Holler. Referee,
Fletcher, Lawreneeville. Umpire, Ia
tenn. Randolph-Msson. Head linesmau,
Brown, Gettysburg. Timekeepers,
Bucks, Gettysburg; Tate, Harrisburg.
Time of quarters. / 0 and II minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Sycamore. 10: Enhant. q

Sycamore won from the Enhaut team
without trouble Saturday afternoon on
the Sycamore fed, score 19 to 0. The
lineup;
Enhaut. Syeanors
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
Hershey
Belmont, =: East End. o

Belmont won from the East Enl
team Saturday afternoon by score o.
to D, The lineup and summary;
Belmont, East End
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26

bration that has been held at the Acad-
envy was held ON tine Academy field.
speeches were made by the faculty and
several of the football players. The line
up and summary:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26

SuOSUtutlOns, SoOop Tor bIacN, ".
Hoover for Long, Touchdown, Ba-
shore. Goal from touchdown, Schrein
er. Referee. Blot Umpire. Aungst.
Time of periods. and 10 minutes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
,yeanlore

D 'Connel. Goals from touchdown, Zim
norman.