davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
SWAMPS
NORWICH ELEVEN
Visitors Never Dangerous ii
Contest on Andrus GridirOn.

Middletown. Conn. Oct. o. Wesleyan
swamped Norwich University 10 to 0
this afternoon on Andrus Field The
visitors We're never dangerous. al
though once in the third period they
made several good gains. among them
being forward pass to Embrosa,
which Melted twenty-five yards.
Wesleyan scored first in the opening
period, MarkthaIer carrying the ball
over or line plunge. There was no
scoring in the second period. but in
the last half things livened up bit,
when Stcokey took Becker's place at
right half. He scored once in the third
quarter after twonty -five-yard run
through a broken field, and again in
the fourth period on an end run for
fifteen yards. Dectjen kicked one goal.
The brunt Of the rushing fell on
Stookey and Deetjen. Tho latter was
Wesleyen's star quarterback two wears
ago. and he made his first appearance
since that time in a Wesleyan suit to-
day. Boewe, Berry and Hedges starred
for the visitors. Wesleyan tried the
forward pass several times, but all
were unsuccessful. Norwich made one
good pass, as told.
The linp-Un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
TALNAN KICKS TWELVE
GOALS FOR RUTGERS
Fourteen TOuchdowns Scored IN
Game with Rensselaer,.

New Brunswick, y. j.. Oct s.-kut-
oers scored fourteen touchdowns and
ralman kicked twelve Of the resultant
Goals. amassing a total of SO points
sSainst Rensselaer, to-day. Rutgers
scored in the first minute, and kept
making touchdowns frequently through
on, Inc entire eight minutes Of play.
CAPTAIN Talman, shifted from guard
"a fullback. made several runs OF sew
.uty yards through the entire opposing
roam for touchdOwns. Bracher and
Wittpean starred on the offensive. Long
forward passes from Wittpenn to Nash
noted many yards Rutgers tried for
the century mark in the last quarter.
but time was up with Rutgers in pos
session on K. 2. Is yard line. The
Troy team failed to make iirst down.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
W. e. J. DEFEATS LAFAYETTE
Folwens Rc-nsde Eleven Sweeps
Eastun Behind Goal Posts.

81 Telegraph 70 Tie Tribune
Washington. Penn. Oct 9. Wash
ingiou and Jeferson's rcmade football
team found" itself his afternoon.
when II exceeded an expectations and
defeated the powerful lafayette eleven
by score Of II 20 o.
Following the first ten minutes o.
play. vixen Washington and Jefferson
was almost wholly on the defensive.
Folw ~ machine came back with a
vengeance, played the Eastern eleven
off its feet in all kinds Of football
and piled up two touchdowns and
kicked n goal from field.
The touchdowns were distributed
over "a many periods. one coming in
the secoEd quarter ard the second in
the fourth period. The Washington
and Jcfe-5or field goal. a pretty boot
from placement BY il1lfback Moser
az Tie wentv-scvcn-yard line, was ne
rotiat?d in the third poriod.
WGahii gton ald Jeficrsons biggest
surprise was in outplaying Lafayette
in straight football. although greatly
outclas5ed IN weight. It had been
known az a fashy team prone to use
the passing game whenever possible.
To-day. however, IL marched over and
through the Eas,on team by straight
tactics.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
N.Y.U. WINS, THEN
HAMILTON SCORES
Brilliant Play on Attack
and Defence Brings
Victory.

New York University continued ITS
winning stride by defeating the Ham
ilton eleven by the score of 81 to ID on
Ohio Field yesterday. Not until New
York had pu. in an entire team Of sec
ond string men were the visitors able
TO tally.
Brilliant running. clever lodging and
excellent interference marked the play
of the Violet. In the first two periods
Of play Hamilton was. smothered, both
on the offence and defence, and made
only two first downs during these two
periods Of play.
Hamilton's rush line and secondary
defence lacked the power and stamina
20 check the attacks OF Sokolower,
Somers, Williams and the fast charging
Violet backfield. Although Huntsman,
Griffith and Mclean proved stumbling
blocks at times, they were not able TO
koeD Cam. Ei-vig and Bernstein from
shining by. New York Unlyerslty's m
reference always took care OF the rush
line, and usually toppled over the sec
ondary defence.
During the fourth period the visitors
let loose shower of forward passes
which Melted large gains. One, from
age to Schwartz, resulted in an 80
ward run for a touchdown. New York
University relied more on end runs,
cross bucks and delayed passes.
The first touchdown came as a result
of a 70-yard procession down the field,
Cam, Erwig and Bernstein carrying
the pigskin for large gains. Bernstein
tailed or a plunge through. hole
opened up by Williams. Erwig made
the next touchdown in the second pc
Rod. His brilliant running through a
broken field was responsible for THIS
tally.
In the third quarter Cam and Erwig
tailed when the Hamilton defence be
gan to crumble. Schwartz starred Tor
the visitors. Page, Griffith and Jones
also played well.
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
WEST POINT DOES
A LITTLE BETTER
Rolls Up Fair Sized Score on
Gettysburg Eleven.

West Point, \. Y, Oct. 9.-The Army
eleven defeated Gettysburg College
here to-day by score of % 10 q.
The Cadets forward passes and their
keen following of the ball were re-
sponsible for the victory. The work OF
the backfeld was somewhat of disap-
pointment, except when II came TO run
ming back punts. at which Ford ana
Mitchell both did good work. On the
whole the backs lacked driving power
and were stopped time and time again
without gam.
Once Gettysburg took the bail away
on It's own 5-yard line because the
Army lacked the punch TO carry II over
Collins kicking was erratic, being es-
pecially poor during the early periods
Oiiphant. who played well to-day, was
responsible for sixteen of the Cadets
points.
Neither side scored during the first
quarter. but Oliphant kicked goal
from placement in the second quarter
that gave the Army the lead when the
half ended, 3 70 0. Parker. demon at
blocking punts, broke through in the
third quarter and stopped one of MILL
ken's hefts. Oliphant, who was close
on his heels, froze TO il and went over
the Gettysburg line for the first touch
down. The breezy Westerner then con-
verted IL into goal
In the same quarter Mitchell inter-
cepted a forward pass, Hoar 10 Eman-
mel, AT midfeld and ran behind quickly
formed interference the balance of the
distance TO the Gettysburg goal. Oil
phant missed the try Murrill's work
with the forward pass in the last quar-
ter was spectacular. Two were thrown
into Walkers hands which were good
for 45-yard gains. Another. the Army's
"plebe" quarter. tossed 10 Oliphant
from almost at midfed, and the for
mer Purdue star. with Gettysburg men
clinging to him. went on and over the
goal line for a touchdown. Gettysburg
made only one first down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Pittsburgh CruSheS the
Navy Under Big Score

Hastings kicked a goal. A short kick
OF Fry's vat the close Of this quarter
gave the Navy the ball on pittsburgh's
twenty-fve-yard line, and the. Navy
started the final period with a good
opportunity of scoring. This they did,
with Vail carrying the ball on nearly
every play. and finally taking IL across
the goal line. This ended the scoring
of the midshipmen, while Pittsburgh
succeeded in making three touchdowns
during the quarter.
The playing in the final quarter was
spectacular. One of Blodgott's kicks
was blocked just after Walls touch
down, and Heron recovered the ball and
took it across the goal line. Shortly
after, Pittsburgh made a-forward pass.
the ball hitting midshipman and
bounding TO Hilty. who caught it and
ran over the goal line.
On Blodgett's kickoff. which FOL
lowed. Dc Hart caught the ball and ran
ninety yards for the last touchdown
Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Busy Day in Prospect
for Soccer Players

Another full round OF soccer matches
is offered TO followers of that sport
this afternoon, when act less than
twenty games are scheduled 10 be
played in the National. New York State
and Metropolitan Football league.
The schedules follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ier,ey \ e. -. Ausyboys. al wes sic rirs.
Irr4rT CITY.
w., Hudson, y Scottish Americans. a. fsie.ai
nsicusa Ti,.ies -. Brooklyn r. C. At Olympic
Park. Paterson.
ny STATE tfAGrE as, D'sioni
rcntinfnfal. " BROOKLYN Celtic a. Harlem Oval
camefcns ". Colun.bia oval AZ Manhattan Fieid.
Our Boy funscfs. al iloo4's Oval. Green
point
cIsn Macdonald vs. y Y. Hibsruiins At Tan's
OrsL
Bay Ridge " Clan neDur at Baysds oval
y y. STATE LEAGUE ca Division
Os.rseas WANDERERS -, Greenpoini. at Van Corf-
wh,e Roe Va Longfsilovs. a. Astoria
Iiunssrans " oIdiciluss. al Hubef's Oyal.
ruhsay v. ~. Georee. AZ Chel "a PARK
/ X T. s,fuers " Clan Scot. a. Van 'ori-
lan.h Park
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Hoboicn Vs. Gsrnani. al Hoboken
Wet side Ranger ". Hsy Ridge. a. chelsi.
Gre.n,ill. IS Fulton Cameron.. Al Bsysid. Para.
Isr~Y city
iiua.on United " Jcr,ey Blues. a, subway oral
Yonkcn Ihistles v. Ncnkcfs RY'efs. a. Glen
yi,i,.uoa Va Waite Ross ii Edison Fisid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Wisconsin Runs Up Score.

Madison. Wis, Oct. 9.-Marquette
proved easy FOR Wisconsin and the
Badgers ran up score Of IS to 0. the
largest count ever made by Wisconsin
eleven.
Wisconsin showed slight improve
ment, but was overanxious and received
numerous penalties for ofslde play and
holding. Chico al. Marquette fullback,
was badly hurt in the first quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
COMMERCIAL AND
BOYS HIGH TIE
Fine Game Opens High School
Soccer Season.

Although neither side scored in the
Commercial Boys High soccer game
which opened the high school season
at the Parade Grounds, in Brooklyn,
yesterday, it was due to the phenome-
nal work of n. Krinsky, in goal for
Boys High, that Commercial did not
obtain sweeping victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Touchdowns-Stooke ~. Markthaler Goals
from ouchdowns-Deotien. Hn-elcy. sub
stitutes-tWesleva Eaton for Eusts.
Nooley for Talbot Froideva"X for louns'
Becker for Hingeley Stookcy fcr Becker,
peetien Tor Markthal'r. Slocum for peck.
lSorwch Derrick for cameron Howett ,of
Snow kinsman for Hedges. Blshop Ter kins-
man. EiXbee Tor Kinsman. Rcferee-Carpcn-
ter. of Harvard. I Wpire-Prince. OF West
Point. Head lresnan-collett. Of Trinity.
Time ~ periOds-Twclyc minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y. GOaTs trOm
touchdowns-Mose- 81. Goals from place
ment-noser. Failed goal from placement
Moser. Failed drop klri. field g1ai-Scoti. ..
Fufstitufi1ns: i.afAyetf~-Cullick for Free
man, Maloney Tor Ryon. tayner Tor Malone.
asnlngipn and lefierson-K"et for Wcs-
b@cher. Eeferec-Fred Gililnder. University
Of Pennsylvania. tmplre-D. " Norman,
Geneva Head llnesman-James J. Cosgroye.
Cornell. Time " qu1rters-Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

..siea, nsia-Ii5boit Substitutes
tsss ms~ "Ise,efton Tor Tihb0tt. IAtfaDe
~ Go "sOn for Brown. Amcs for
- fr N.oi l-2macrton. Csyracuse)
~ ioI Slater. R,re' ~, Xyutinsoa'
as.a liafis Rcf,ree-gsnlgrt 81
1 "a. ,.,npiis- Mag0Mu. Of Michigan.
'.sh-- '-.,'son' 81 fcnnsyiyania. Head
-ise ~ ~, Of Williams. Time OF per-
"'''v rnd two Of ten MINUTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

COMMUNICATIONS 40. Elliott. Wlttlenn
90. Uracher 49, Rockafeil@r. Nash. Goals
nom touchdoW mailman. L. Referee
Fauycr tmpiie-Piumcr. Field Judge
Grcen subs buttons. Rutsers-tole for Car
reft. Bowlby flr Scarr. nfaCher for Elliott.
Koheson for Austin. seller Tor Austin l,sns-
seiaer--Stuerz Tor Macdonald uuuel. Tor
Kiersted. Time OF qlaritrs-rwolye minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
The line-up follows:

Goals from placement Anderson e.. sun
stitutcs- 30 diam Delshantv for Ireanof
BENSON for Norcaldl Grandh.ld Tor Couhln,
Golden for Benson. Mcclure for Golden.
Union Avila Tor Moynlhan. Moynihan Tor
Avila. N0tman Tor Nudge. RefeitT-kicheS'
az Colgate t'mplrc-Roed Of Springfield 1.
; Time Of ptrods-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
ior Fordham Prep Team.

.trss s "s,'..l Prep eleven resumed
u Naslues yesterday Afternoon
! fzas,." Field and defeated the
~ " IA -, rep Of Brooklyn, by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

TouchtOwns- Barrett >hiyerick 80. Collins
~. Hoffman. Ia Plante. Goals from touch
downs-tarrett % Shiverick (2l. Substitutes
-tCornelb RyeTscn for Shelton. Fischer for
Miller. Snyder FOR McKeaEe. Brown for Cool.
bard for Anderson. Jewett to- Giliies Dixon
for Jewett lander for Ecklel Ecklcv Tor
lander. Shock for Barrett. Schlicfer for col
Inns Kleineit Tor Mueller BENEDICT for
Shivcrick Speed for Shock Lewis for Bere-
dict Holman for Scllicter: tWllllam-l Hub
bell for Blodaett ilodEett for Hubhcil. Hub
bell for Blodgett. Brewster for Garfield. Gar
field for Brewster. Austin for Welch. WeIch
for Austin Clifford for !. Wright. j. Wright
for Clifford Northrup for Jones, Pollard Tor
Overton. Referee-Langford Of Trinity.
Umpire-Fultz. OF Brown Head lint sman-
Hinhev. OF Yale. Field Judge Marshall Of
Harvard. Time OF peiiods-fifteen minutes
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Touchdowns-Erickley 90. Csstaior. DuNn'
Keunef- Coals- Nordstrum t6i, SINAI
Davis Substitutes: Trinit' -l-a!hhTit TO-
Vi-n.r for Lambert craig for Winner hates
Murray for BOYD sogthey for hnishi. boyI
for Souihey. Davis FOR Moulton. Ionnor Io'
Small Referee Hapgoot. hrowh- @
-Hcncage Dartmouth. iincsnen-J"nes 10,
Trinity. Anthem FOR Bates. -Four periods Oh
twelve minutes. ... ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Touchdown NckulOck Aahan kilg
Horne. Wonord Goals from touchdowns-
Malau Calac. Goal from neld-Mc kinlock
Substitutes Harvard Harte fOr Coolidge.
Parson Tor curtis snow for Dadmgn. Taylo~
Tor Wieein. Sager Tor TAYLOR Blgslow for
Gamer duncan FOR STOW Watson for VIII
COX. Boles FOR watson. Rollins Tor Mckin-
lock AcI<L'lock for Nahan. Robinson Tor
Rollins Horne Tor Mckinloch Nelson fnr
Robinson Horween Tor King Carlisle John
son for crane TihbettS for i.ookarornd.
Non0h fOi Broker Flood for DiChlndon,
While for Johnson Referec-Nathsn A.
Tius 81 B.Jpn. Umpire. 4. Evans. ~
Williams. LncsmanrW. y. Morice ~
pennsylyania. Field judge-W. =. Olse-on.
~ Lehigh Time Of periods-rweiye minutes
etnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
LaWrenceville Defeats
Barringer High Easily

Lawrenceyile. y. j.. Oct. 9.-Law-
reneeville defeated Barringer High
School of Newark to-day. II TO o. Law
renceville RAD the advantage all the
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

.OlchaoNns-~.. Ass-. davidson. Sulsttu-
lions. decentralization Tor Berrlnsn.
Scales for Acosta Davidson for cueyu Greer
Tor Moore. MINIS flT Macisaacs. Barrlnger
Ten Eyck To- ilummel Rood Tor Bugie.
Golinski for Noble. Dehsrt Tor GOllnsli Hop
kns Tor duncan. RAlnthart for Snyder Ref
eree-Dr. Howell. Umgire-Mr Luehrfng
Llnespan-.ar. Bates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

observation-disclosures %. Atchell ,'oa'
from tolchdowu-o liphsnt. Goal from plaII,,
Tor PeA1eld. walker .or fully Schlenker tol
parker Goodman for McE~an. NcEwan toI
C;oo1rnan Jones FOR McacLain MeachHh ,or
fc,.s Holmes for Wey snd. Mltcncu ~.
isrt,-hsro Green for Ford, TiInberlAke io'
Green Ucre for Cofin 'G.4tysoursl hn.n
mel Yor Gileend. Brown for BAKER Sf~'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
The lineup follows:

observation-disclosures. niller. Mclaren
william son he Hart. Heron. llity. Martin.
Vail Goals from touchdOwns Fry -. Hast-
lnys Peck. suhs-itutcs-,Nava Academy
Harrison FOR Jackson. Jackson for Harrison.
Kennedy for clark kercher for Mills. ward
Tor Gilman. Luth for OR Failing for Vest
phaI Eroadfoot for FAILING craig Tor Mics.
T-utv. OF Pittsburgh sizes for carlson. HWY
fo~ Thornhill. Scidel FOR Hockcnsmith. ile
Hart FOR williamson williamson Tor ne
TJa-f lie Hart for Miller McIaren Tor Fly.
2sforoo- Maxwell of Swarthmor". Umpire
II a. smith. Of Bucknel. Head lincs'nan
-Noffatt. az Princeton. Time OF perlois
Twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
De Witt Clinton started off with a

! De Wit IIlnt0n started on VIII
victory over Evander Childs by the
score of , goals 10 in the first high
school championship game of the sea-
son at Crotona Athletic Field yester-
day The forward line Of the winners
during the latter part Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

A single goal by Thorner, outside
right for the High School Of Com
merce. decided the championship
match against Townsend Harris Hall at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Observation-Disclosures. ErWig ~, 'a',',
Pope- Griffith. Goals from touchdoNns-yahh
90 Jones Goal from neld-cann. 91os s
tutes-(N. Y. University Nagel for bern
eteip 'Zinmerle for jordan. Bernstein Tor
Naeel. Brown FOR House Fraim for Es9 an.
McCuioueh lor Waldmann. Ols"gans VIII ~
Manlev. Draper for Erwig. liadley i"r WIZ
i,n,s I, Monica COR SokoloWer Sch"eille
rnr Summers Iefeuholz for Zlmneile. Joi
dan for I.efcnhol4. House for brow H. M2 ,ite
FOR Olsv-ang. williams fer l'edleN, 0" .D,
son ror Fraim. Rogers Tor Nc uiIo5si'
christopher for Manley. @ulh-r -oi '1 1.,,
Potter Tor Cam. "a Monica for r"EoioWcl.
tviiiianrs Tor Ia Monica. Forer Tor Diatr.'
'f,.an,,itoo, Paige FOR bristol Dice for Ogdeh
SiaW gor cow. George Bes'eTs OF
Amy. Umpire-I. G. saunders Of SoI Goi;.
liza. Head linesman-H a. fit ,i,,.. =" each'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Reienc--M. Grsp~r Linesmeu-RoskO. and
Gfasskos. o0al-rhorner. Commerce. SUBSTITUTE
Bsfend. tor Evans. Tme-ilalyes ~ 20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Cornell Eleven ROutS
Williams in NeW Home
The lineup follows,

The scrubs made the final touchdown
for Cornell.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-15
Tnner Granite Club.

Instead of the regular Upper Gran.
ite Street Embroidery Club last Fri.
day, Mrs. Swigart entertained the
Irish colleens that live on upper
Granite street. Early in the after
noon they arrived at the candlelight-
ed cottage on Pine street and after
an introduction to st. Patrick, who
had a word of wisdom for all, the
real entertainment of the afternoon
began.
Irish jokes. music and songs, Irish
dances and Irish geography furnished
the amusements, and Irish legends
and history gave ample food for
thought, showing clearly the handi-
cap under which the people OF Ireland
labor.
The story of St Patrick was also
given in an entertaining and pleasing
manner, and the refreshments carried
out the St. Patrick color scheme.
1t was nearly dark before the
guests could tear themselves away
All voted it the most recherche affair
that the club has given.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-15
Pythian Sisters.

The Pythiar Sisters enjoyed an
evening together at the Masonic hall
last Friday. About twenty-five were
present. Cards occupied the early
portion of the evening, after which
Miss Berna Haight rendered several
clever piano selections which were
highly appreciated. Shamrocks were
mated to find partners for dinner,
which was served on tables artistical-
ly decorated with st. Patrick green.
Little green pigs and wheelbarrows of
Irish spuds were exclaimed over and
pronounced "too cute for anything"
Delicious refreshments were enjoyed,
after which the couples were required
to unite knots in green ribbons, the
winning couples receiving appropri-
ate prizes. Mrs. Sam McNair and
Mrs. Charles Hargadine had the af-
fair in charge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-15
Young Ladies Auxiliary Club meet
ing in the library rooms Tuesday af-
ternoon, 2:30.
Pleasant Evening.

Each of the guests who enjoyed a
pleasant evening at the home of Miss
Minta Cherry last Saturday were re-
quested to appear wearing some arti-
Gle to represent a popular song. The
innovation was the cause of much
amusement, some of the take-offs be-
ing well carried out. Music and
games filled the evening until II,
when the guests were ushered into
what seemed a transplanted portion
of woodland. The dining room was
a bower of green and moss and the
walls and ceiling were hidden. with
evergreens. A picnic lunch was
served, the guests sitting as they
would in the woods. Those who pic
nicked in such a novel manner were:
Mapel Payne, Melissa Wenner, Eliza
beth Cromar, Margaret Cromar, Jean
Anderson, Minta Cherry, John Rigg,
Ed Walcott, Homer Elhart, Everett
Acklin, Everett Smith and Ross Ella
SON
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-15
NeOman Dance.

The local lodge of Yeomen enter
tanned with ball last Friday even
ing. A number of out-of-town people
were present and together with the
Ashland Yeomen and guests enjoyed
"a delightful program of dances.
Herndon's orchestra furnished music.
Among the out-of-town Yeomen were
District Organizer and Mrs. A. w.
Wagar, Miss Jennie Garrett, Miss
Ethel Damon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Turpin, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Gardner
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gunther, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Centers, ]. j. Butler, J. Wolff, Floyd
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeze,
Henry Boswick, Earl Boswick and
Ernest Womack.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-15
Hadley-Wynne.

Winifred Hadley of this city was
united in marriage to Minor Wynne
at the home of j. r. Ritter in Oak
land, Cal, on February 27. The we'd
ding was quiet one, only a few i'm
mediate friends and relatives being
present. The Episcopal services
were used. Miss Hadley had been a
popular member of the younger set
here for the past few years and will
be much missed by a large circle of
friends. Mr.. Wynne attended the
Polytechnic school here last year and
from here went to the Oakland Poly
technic. He is now employed in Oak
land, where the couple will make
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Wynne
are at home at the Hermos Vista
apartments at Sixteenth and Grove
streets, Oakland, Cal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-15
Young Ladies' Auxiliary.

Mrs. Peil entertained eighteen
members of the Young Ladies' Auxil-
iary to the Ladies Civic Improvement
Club last Friday evening. The even
ing was spent with music and discus
sion of future plans. Dainty refresh
ments were served. The young ladies
expect to take an active part in the
boosting and development of Ashland
and are daily increasing the member
ship of their club. They will have
club rooms and will provide attrac-
tions which will make membership in
the club very desirable. Mrs. McNair
will entertain the club a week from
Wednesday.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-15
Philathea Mission Study.

The Philathea class of the Baptist
Sunday school has organized a study
club which will meet every two weeks
at the homes of the Members. Last
Saturday afternoon the club convened
at the residence of Miss Freda Butter
field on First avenue. The subject
for discussion was Africa, Mrs. Bow
en- leading, and each member told
what they knew of Africa. Leader
for the next meeting is Miss Lulu
Haroldson. Light refreshments were
served. Those present were: Leota
Keller, Alvina Haraldson, Lulu Har-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-15
Hildreth-RObinsOn.

Il. A. Hildreth, Jr., was married
February 2S at Rogue River to Miss
Odessa Robinson at the home of the
bride. The groom is the son of e.
A. Hildreth of Butte Falls and is a
merchant of Butte Falls, formerly of
Ashland. The bride is the sister of
Phil II. Robinson, a mining man of
Rogue River and popular among a
wide circle of friends. The young
couple will make their home at Butte
Falls.