davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-01-23
REISCH BREWERY Co.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.

Keg and Bottle Beer unsur-
passed for health and strength.
Their Book Beer has a high repu
tation. Reiseh S Gold Top ranks
among the best in the country.
Prompt deliveries and ship
ments made, Order direct fro.s
the brewery.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-01-23

FOR RENT: To some couple with
no children, four room house in a good
neighborhood, very cheap.
See Charles S. Gibbs,
1851 E. Washington St.
City.
Old Phone 1868.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1915-01-23
1.-THE Road of Good Service"
Time Table.
ILLINOIS TRACTION
Effective June 10, 1918.

Effective June 10, 1918.
Subject to change without notice.
Trains leave Illinois Traction Sys-
TEN station, corner Monroe and Ninth
streets, Springfield, as follows
NORTHWARD.
For Lincoln, Peoria, Bloomington
and intermediate points.
t11:15 p M
s4:15 AM. 40: SIS Am. **4: 55 PM
&c: SO AM **12:55 PM s7:05 PM.
1915 AM. *2:55 PM 1900 Pm,
sSt. Louis-Peoria Sleeper and Linn
tied.
*Limiteds make local stops.
focal to Lincoln.
*+Parlor car Limiteds for Peoria;
no local stops.
For Carlinville. Hillsboro, st. Louis
and intermediate points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
is YOUR COMB FULL
OF FALLEN HAIR?
What to Do When Hair
Comes Out.

Loose hairs in your comb and brush
is Natures way of waving a red flag
in your face to tell you that your hair
and scalp are losing vitality and that
it is time you did something for them.
Don't disregard the warning. a lit
tie attention now may mean long,
thick, luXuriant hair for you for years
to come. A little further neglect and
thin. dry, dull. lifeless, brittle hair and
finally badness may result. To Vitalize
the scalp It'll it tingles with vibrant
energy-to make every hair on your
head healthy-get a package of Pa
risian Sage from II. c. Kennedy or any
good druggist in town and rub a little
right into your scalp with the finger
tips.
Partisan Sage acts directly on the
entire cell life of the hair-from root
to tip-helping healthy growth and
stimulating a beautiful glossy texture
and glorious luXuriance. Notice how
quickly your hair stops coming out on
brush and comb-how 1t is easier to
handle and dress and how all signs of
itching or dandruff quickly disappear.
II is not eXpensive.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
To Organize "a Branches
of NO-License League

Plans for the organization of "a
local branches of the No-License
League in this county will be COM
pleted December Ia. at a meeting of
the executive committee of the Dau-
phin County League, to be held in the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Following are the officers who were
elected yesterday for the coming
year: the Rev. Harvey Klaer, presi-
dent; the Rev. A. S. Lehman. of Hum
melstown, vice-president; John De-
Gray, secretary; James NJ. Barker,
treasurer. Executive committee:
Mrs. NJ. M. Steese, Steelton; H. II.
Hoy, Millersburg; the Rev. l. VI. AL
! bright, Middletown; the Rev. II. NJ
Miller. Penbrook: A. l.. Pritchard,
Wuliamstown: ]. T.. Palmer, Benjamin
f. Whitman, the Rev. e. A. Pyles,
Frank II. Gregory, the Rev. +. f. Hol-
sopple, A. X. Morrison, John p. Guyer.
Il. r. Nissley, Mrs. Ella Goho, the
Rev. ]. S. Armentrout. Wilmer Crow
and ]. Gilbert Aldinger, all of Har-
risburg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07

The Radle Player superior in tone,
action, pumping. Let us demonstrate.
Spangler, Sixth, above Maclay.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07

Misses Lydia Kunkel Alice Lescure
Catherine Beidlemen, Eleanor Bailey
Mary Louise Hubiey, Louise Hickok
Sara Bailey, Betty Oenslager, Cecilia
Kunkel, Jane Ely, Alice V. Cooper
Margaret Davis, Mary Cooper, Bet
tina Stine, Winifred Meyers, nellie
Payne, Annette Bailey, Dorothea
Davis. Theodore Kaufman and Vir-
ginia Bishop.
Mrs. Martindale Ward. 43O South
Thirteenth street, is home after visit
| ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred Isenberg
in Huntingdon.
Mrs. II. l.. Orth. Miss Roberta Orth
and Miss Anna Orth. of the State Hos
pital, have returned after a visit in
Philadelphia.
Miss Ella Delbo, of COZ North Front
street. is going to Collingswood. n. J..
to visit her cousins. DR.. and Mrs
Howard Baer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
.rs0nal&Bocfa}
[other Personals on Page II
MRS. GEO. FRY is HOSTESS
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

/
Mrs. George Fry of 336 South Six
teenth street, entertained the class of
the Market Square Presbyterian Sun
| day school, intermediate department.
! taught by Mrs. a. 4. Hubley, Jr., Of
which she is a member, at her home,
last evening. Prior to the supper the
guests enjoyed instrumental music and
songs. Pink roses and white chrysan-
themums prevailed in the decorations.
Gathered around the table were:
| The Misses Trudell Lindley, Rachael
Noble, Dorothy Arnold, Minerva Van
Horn. Mary Shupp, Lille Fisher,
Blanche Daubert, Ruby Fry, Mildred
Shupp: Roberta Kennedy, Margaret
Schaeffer, Mrs. Alpheus T. Hubley,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. George Fry
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T.. Dunlap. of
| 1907 North Second street, leave for
Philadelphia tomorrow to remain for
a day or two.
Andrew Conrad has returned after
visit to relatives at Lewistown. He
was the guest of Calvin Wagner and
! family.
II. ]. Cohen. of Lewistown. who was
here visiting his son Harold, a patient
at the Harrisburg Hospital, returned
| home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cunkle. 1915
Briggs street, entertained at dinner
Sunday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs w H.
Rhoads, who were recently married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rossiter jameson and
| daughter, Thelma Jameson. of Cleve-
| land. Ohio, are guests for the week of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Rice, of North
| Second street.
Mrs. A. J. Rosenthal and son,
Charles Rosenthal. of 405 Herr street,
are spending several days with rela-
tives in New York.
! Mrs. Albert f. Chesley. of the Rey-
nard. North Third street, has been
visiting in Washington for the past
week.
Mrs. Belle Cromie. who spent the
| past several weeks in New York city,
will arrive in town tomorrow and take
| an apartment at the Donaldson for tho
winter,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
Junior Aid Arranges
For Christmas Stockings

The Junior Aid society held their
regular monthly meeting at the home
of the first vice-president- Miss Ellen
Virginia Bishop of Riverside Drive.
At this meeting plans for providing for
the poor at Christmas were completed,
dolls were collected for the Christmas
stockings and two new members elect
ed into the society, the Misses Eliza
beth Harris and Gladys Voorhees,.
Refreshments were served to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-07
Peruna Has Been
' a Godsend to M

Mrs. Charles Anspaugh. r. r. Z, La
grange, Ind, writes: "Peruna has
been godsend to me. can feel safe
in saying that it saved my life, as L
was all run down and was just mis-
cradle when i commenced taking your
Peruna. but am on the road to re-
covery now. ] cannot thank you too
much.'
Miss Nettie f. Bogardus, n. F. d.
Fl, Westfield, n. Y, writes: II have
been a great sufferer from sick head
aches, but am now entirely free from
that trouble. ! would recommend Pc
runa and ManaIin TO all sufferers"
Those who object to liquid mcdi-
cines can now procure PerIna Tab
lets.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
WILMINGTON takes Tennis
match FROM CYNWYD

Wilmington Country Club de-
feated Cynwyd In a Tristate Tennis
League meet Saturday afternoon. Z
matches 10 ?. The Philadelphians
scored both OF their victories in sin
giles. Paul W. Gibbons defeating La
mott DUPONT and o. S. Carter account
ing for Charles Almy Summaries:
SINGLES.
J. S. Taylor, Wilmington. defeated
c. n. Beard. Cynwyd. Ga. as, rs.
Paul W. Gibbons. Cynwyd, defeated
Lamott dupont. Wilmington. 6-1. 60.
C. /. Cause. Wilmington. defeated j..
II. Keefe, Cynwyd, Ga. 6-2.
o. S. Carter. Cynwyd. defeated
Charles Almy. Wilmington. 6-3, so.
A. A. Capelle, Wilmington, defeated
L. n. Spangler, Cynwyd. 6-3, S-l0, Ga.
Walter Carpenter. Wilmington. de-
feated f. II. Sykes. Cynwyd, 1O-S. 6-2.
DOUBLES.
j. S. Taylor and Louis Cazenove.
Wilmington, defeated G. n. Beard and
=. w. Gibbons. Cynwyd. Sc. 1-6. 60.
c. /. Cause and r. d. Ward, vii.
mington. defeated j. II. Keefe and O.
S. Carter, Cynwyd, 14-12. 6-3.
Peter T. Wright and w. p. John.
ston, Wilmington. defeated Is. n
Spangler and F. II. Sykes. Cynwyd
GO, CA.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
West Football Champions
Will Have TO Beat Illinois

or center positions they left open, and
the job will so to a freshman OF last
year. in all likelihood. Despite these
two spots to be covered Wisconsin,
ners say their line will be their
strong point. Arlie Mucks will be in
IL and other possibilities, outside Of
Captain Buck. are Gardner. Gunder-
son. McMaster. Rosenberger and
Staryrum. Simpson and McCrory will
fight II out for quarter.
Purduc looks good Coach Smith
said the squad that faced him Septem-
ber 20, was the best he has seen in
years. In tonnage the 1914 Purdue
team probably will exceed the heavi-
est OF the Big Nine elevens. Ar
buckle. Jordan. Proud and Mason-all
candidates for guards-will average
not an ounce less than 1876. other line
candidates are Oxer, Sheridan. Cooley,
Macintosh. Montgomery, Longnecker,
Gibson. Burns and Becker The last
two are tackles OF no mean ability.
Abrell and Van AIKEN are almost GER
tain to place at halfback Pierre and
Olesstead. who were last years wing
men, are expected to place again.
II Jim Thorpe can make even two
or three of Indiana's 1915 squad
emulate his gridiron ability. the othe'
conference elevens will have a hard
time stopping the Hoosiers.
Iowa is very much Of a dark horse
or last years four backheld men
only Parsons is missing. Garrctson
Gross, Donnelly. Wills and Kerwick
all letter men last year. are back
Davis. OF last years freshman team
probably viii alternate at quarter and
half with Gross. Capt Barron, OF
course. will be tho mainstay in the
line. The team will average around
l65 OF 40.
Eight veterans have reported for
the Minnesota eleven, but two OF
them. Townley and Maier. will have
TO make up scholarship deficiencies
before they can play, Coach Do,
Williams has started on n system oi
open play. which he believes will b,
his only chance.
Ohio State is in bad shape in re-
gard to veterans. Eight OF las
years are missing. However. Il Il
expected some good material will b'
developed from last years freshman
team.
Michigan is an unknown quantity
Coach Yost has eight IN" men q
start with. There are fourteen like
ly ones from last years Freshman
eleven. The team will slightly b
heavier than that which last yea
threw a scare into Harvard
Notre Dame Is lacking in the matte
OF experience this year. Only liy
OF last years machine are in th
squad under Coach Harper. They al
Captain Fitzgerald. center; Bachma
and Kuef. guards; Edward, end, an
} Cofall. halfback.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
BY ]. p. YOnER

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Unless the
grandoldope is upset. Illinois is eX-
pected in Middle West circles to be
the team to beat for the 1915 confer
ence football title. On paper the Ur-
banites are every bit as strong as
last fall when they copped. Practi-
cally all the old men Will return.
Coach Zuppke can count on the fol-
lowing veterans:
Pogue and McCumber, backs: Clark,
quarter; Squires and Alpplegram,
ends; Watson. captain. center: Petty.
tackle This leaves four positions TO
be filled. One in the backfield and
three line jobs Pethybridge. who
substituted several times last year. is
expected to make a good fight for a
regular backfield job. There is some
hope that Stuart will be eligible for
the line. Nelson is one OF Zuppke's
tack hopes this year. Phipps, a 1856
FOUNDER. may get the other line place.
Besides SQuires and Applegram, there
viii be Vanguard, who subbed at end
last year.
Coach Stagg will have nine vet
Grams as nucleus for Chicago's team
But he confronts the same weakness
ne did last year. Unless he replaces
some OF his old men with new mater
ial his 1915 team will he very light
The veterans returning are Captain
Pete Russell, quarter: Sparks and
Whiting, ends: Jackson and Shull
tackles; Redmon. center: Flood. full.
back; Schafer and Gordon, half
/ hgnlru fnharn 10.
Hans Norgren. brother of the famous
Maroon star of two years ago, may
crowd out one. OF the veterans in the
backheld.
Northwestern's strength IS ex-
pected to be in its line which will
average over 1856. Speed will have Ia
make up for lack OF weight behind the
line. Twelve letter men of last year
are back. They are Captain Strom-
berg. Strader. Zanger. Gray. Thomas
Grassett, DeSwarte, Whittle. Ellis
Patterson, Bradley and Williams. Low
scholarship may keep Schneberger
out Coach Murphy has quite bit oi
new material. Fisher who went t.
Northwestern from Dartmouth last
year. will be eligible this fall. as are
McCurdy. from Michigan A. c.. anC
Crosson, formerly OF washington
State College
There was squad OF seventy oi
more likely-looking candidates TO re
port TO Coach Juneau when the Wis
consin football mentor opened up 70
work at Madison. September 20. Tn
feeling is strong that Wisconsin
fight will be with Chicago for thir
4 place. The two hardest problems 70
Juneau is for two line men to replac
4 EN-Captain Keeler and Tom Kenned!
who graduated. There isn't even
good substitute for either the tack
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
HIGH H-DOWNINCTOWN
Game ENDS 90

Football had an auspicious opening
here on Saturday afternoon when
large crowd saw Wilmington High and
Downingtown High battle for 40 min
utes TO a scoreless tie.
Pitted against team with the ad
vantage of greater weight and mors
experience, the local eleven. composed
mostly of green men, played woR
derful game. They put spirit into
their play and were after their hoa~
ier opponents all the time. The vis4
tors, however. had little the better
Of them in the rushing part of the
game, but the territory covered by
both teams was about equal. The 10
Gals put up better game than ever
was expected OF them.
The surprising feature OF the game
was the wonderful playing of Ayerst.
who is in his freshman year at school.
Time and again he broke through
the Black and Orange lines for large
gains and often tore around the ends.
The line-up.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
fisher HIGH IN
BIC LEAGUE Shoot
Clearview Star Misses One
on String of 100 Targets
at Lansdale
RICHARDSON GETS
A STRING OF 81

Missing but one target in his quota
of 100 blue rocks. Harry Fisher of the
CIearview Gun Club OF Philadelphia.
was high man at the preliminary shoot
of the Philadelphia Trap Shooters
League. held at the Lansdale Gun
Club Saturday afternoon, with 80 out
OF 100. There we're twenty squads
in the competition. Representatives
from all the clubs OF the league and
gallery of several thousand we're
present With 9S out Of 100, Lester
German, the Aberdeen. Md, profess
sional. was second high gun. He
missed two birds in his third string
OF 20, breaking the others straight,
Fisher lost his only bird in the third
string Two members oil the Lans-
dale Gun Club were well up in the
match. They are j. Rodgers and L.
Swartz. They each grassed 81.
Frank Sidebotham of the S. S.
Whites, Philadelphia, started like a
record-breaker He smashed his first
GO straight and dropped one in each
OF his two strings for 9S out of 100
Good, the West Chester Gun Club
shot, broke 81 OF his total of 100. VIII
liam Severn of the Meadow Spring
Club, was among the leaders with a
81. Hillpot of Meadow Spring broke
SO, as did Winchester of the dupont
Club. Joe Ben McHugh, shooting with
the dupont Gun Club. broke 90. Dol
Richardson, the Delaware State
champion. missed two birds in his
I Hrgf or nj -. a..
ishing with 81. The day was ideal
for shooting and the competition was
the keenest ever seen at the Lans-
dale traps.
The shoot was the final gathering o.
the teams of the league before the open
ing of the league season. Scores:
J. Dodgers. 97; Felver. 98; Rauch. 02
Baldwin, 95; Baker "a; Gill, a; Lester
95; Eaclus, 90; Frank Bender SO; Mar
tin, 92; a. Swartz, 97 Eagon, 81; Smitl
81 Rambo, 60: Haines, 63; gnglehart, a3
lands, 90; Schlichter. o.; lSillian, S6
Iimmons, So; 2. Armstrong. 20; G. Arm
strong, 81; Hall. 50; Backius, 70: Fisher
80; Smith, &c; Ramsey. 6s; Metz, "a
AlciIugh. 96; Hammond, 81; Richardson
97 'Beauchamp. %; Y. Baker. 93 Ho
fersoit 80; Cochran. So; Watson, 81
German. 9s; Crowford. p2; J. Hoffma
90; Good, o.; ieaver, 60; Harlan. Is
Kauhie 81; Belts, 81; Corneg. 50; Tai
lor. IS; Snyder. 9l: Christwell, ~
Yingst, IS; Hanley, 81; Emmons. q
Freed. rs; Pratt, 81: Pheger, 97; Tlibb
9i Fish, 81; Croft, 67; Solcy. 90: Ochl'
tree. so; Harvey, %; Newman. "A
George. 81; Firth, 63; Griffith, 90; Ferr,
I Of. uortlor- "a. C,tr.,,ouf, O.. NJ,
tin, 92; Calvin, Of; Leedom. %; Coyl
60; Swartley. 50; Sidebotham, rs
Thompson, "a. Wood. "a; Winchcste
96; Catlin. 9l; Mat4ison. ss; Harmon,
IS; Stillman, Oh; Harper. 9l; lIillpo
o6; Accord, 81; Smith. "a; Kelly, 80
Priatley. 81; Linscy, "a; Hand, ss
Worthington. So; Levern. 97; J. n
Freed, 50; Doremus, IS; sprsnkcl. 66
Gross, 81; Hoffman, 81; J. Kaulie. 81
Lamborn. 50; Henney, "A; Kuhns GO.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
VANDEVER COPS first
CAME OF THE Series
The All-Wilmington League
Champs OutclasS Del-MarS
in New Castle Setto
WEST HITS SNAG in
BAD MAN DOUGHERTY
Standing of the Clubs.

West, who aided materially in win
ming the Del-Mar League pennant for
New Castle, hit snag Saturday after
noon when he stacked up against Van
dever, the All-Wilmington League
champs. Dougherty, who likewise had
a big part in landing the All-Wilming-
ton League pennant for Vandever, was
opposed TO West on the most recent
occasion and beat him in a walk, TO
/, and today Vandever has the first
leg in the three game series between
the clubs for the State championship.
The second frame will be smashed at
Front and Union streets on next Sat
urday. With Stevens on the firing
line next time, Vandever is confident
of another victory.
II New Castle gets one out Of the
three, they'll have to go somewhat
faster than they went on Saturday,
according TO Dan Farren. The All
Wilmington League copped the State
honor last year in the Bancroft-New-
ark series. Farren says he'll win it,
too.
1t was Dougherty's thirteenth win
for Vandever. Several years ago the
Oi0 niin NNhA UP oteNAAoe ~fNW Dt%-
tie and was beaten. But he has come
back since, and although his old
enemies got the long end of the hits
on him again, the bingles were so far
apart that New Castle did not score
until the ninth inning. They escaped
the shut-out on singles by Connell
and Hance and Cobb's double
Vandever scored right off the reel.
Minker went out, West to Connell.
Vernon hit for a two-bagger. Dough-
erty went out, Hance to Connell, ad-
vancing Vernon to third. Stevens hit
to Hance. who throw to Connell and
he dropped it, allowing Vernon to
score. Keatly hit between short and
second advancing Stevens. Algard
went out, West to Connell.
Vandever scored again in the sew
enth. Stevens flied out TO Gibbons.
Keatly drove one for single. Al
gard went out, Mayhart to Connell
advancing Keatly. Livermore went
out, Carlin to Connell. West at
tempted TO get Keatly who was steal
ing and threw TO Mayhart who let II
get away. and Keatly scored.
The local champions added another
In the ninth; Vernon doubled and
stole third, and scored on Stevens fly
10 Madden. The score:
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
MISS CUNNINGHAM
wins Tennis TITLE

Miss Alice Cunningham, Longwood
Cricket Club. Boston. fulfilled predic-
tions when she defeated Miss Marion
Cresswell, of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. in the challenge round for the
women's Philadelphia and district
lawn tennis singles championship at
the Germantown Cricket Club. Man
helm. on Saturday. She failed TO share
in winning the doubles title, however,
for the Boston team Of Miss Cunning
ham and Mrs. f. M. FELTON, lost the
final TO Mrs. w. p. Newhall and Miss
E. G. Ostheimer. Of Germantown. Miss
Sarah Myers and J. S. Disston. Jr.,
won the mixed doubles title by defeat
ing Miss Edith Runk and Brooke Ed
wards in three sets, 81, SO. 6-2. The
scores of the challenge round In sin
giles we're 60, 6-1, and of the doubles
final, Ga. 7-5.
Summary:
SINGLES.
Challenge Round-Miss Alice Gun
ningham, Longwood. Boston, chal-
lenger. defeated Miss Marion Cress-
well. Philadelphia Cricket Club, hold
er, go, 6-1.
DOUBLES.
Championship Round-Mrs. w. p.
Newhall and Miss Il. G. Ostheimer de-
feated Miss Alice Cunningham and
Mrs. f. NJ. FELTON,, Ga. 7-5.
MIXED DOUBLES.
Championship Round-Miss Sarah
Myers and j. S. Disston, Jr., defeated
Miss Edith Runk and Brooke Edwards,
81. 3-6. go.
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
Final Round-Mrs. c. L. Vain
wright. Philadelphia Cricket, defeated
Mrs. Robert Herold, Belheld, Ga, 4-6,
ga
CONSOLATION MIXED DOUBLES.
Final Round-Miss Dorothy Disston
and c. B. Fraley defeated Miss Marie
Coates and f. II. Kirkland, 3-6, Ga.
So
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
THIRD WARD SPEARS our.

The Third Ward A. c. is out TO play
The winners OF the Independent base
ball championship Of the city and
would like to hear from the Della
ware Hard Fibre team. Third Ward
has defeated Continental Fibre and
tried TO arrange games with the
Chesrook and fremont teams, but up
to this time have been unsuccessful.
Address c. Dorsey, Manager, No. 4
MARYLAND avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
THIRD WARD IN GAME.

Tho Third Ward Tech football team
has organized for the season. and
would like to hear from any amateur
teams in or out of the city. Manager
Eckert has signed some fast players
and expects to have a good team
The following players are requested
TO report at Third and Madison
streets at o'clock sharp tomorrow
night: Brufman. Schaible. Wood. Nee
son, Crocket, Reader. Meredith. Iutz
Haughey. Chadwick. Little. Mcbride
Shirry, Simms. MURRAY and Quinn.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams of three
leagues from Monday. September 90.
to Sunday, September 20, inclusive.
Only runs that figure in official aver
ages are included. Scores OF incom-
pleted games are not counted. but the
scores OF tie games OF five innings or
more are included in the table
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS

Pennsylvania, Z; West Virginia, O..
Princeton, 10; Georgetown, 0.
Harvard, 80; Colby. o.
Lafayette, IA; Muhlenberg, Z.
Lehigh, 21; Ursinus, 0.
Penn State, 26; Westminster, 0.
Indians, O.; Lebanon Valley, q.
Dickinson, 0; Susquehanna, 0.
Trinity. 27; Norwich. 0.
Rutgers, So; Albright, 0.
w. and j.. 6; Geneva, 0.
Amherst, IA: Middlebury, 7.
Carnegie, 25; Thiel, 0.
Lehigh, 81; Ursinus, 0.
Union. s st. Lawrence, 0.
Bowdoin, 10; New Hampshire. o.
Dartmouth, 10; Massachusetts Ag-
gies, O.
Syracuse. 43; East Syracuse. 0.
Worchester Polytechnic, 4 C0nnecti-
cut Aggies, 0.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
WnRKMFN no ROW..

The several lodges of the Ancient
Order United Workmen in this city are
planning for a whirlwind tournament in
bowling contests for the coming fall and
winter