davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Drexilius- The social hour viii conc
clude the afternoon.
large attendance was present aS thu
musicale and dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Christie, Of North Rans
die Highlands. Saturday evening, Oc.
tober ., in honor of the Masonic Club
Band. of Washington. D. c. Members Of
the L. S. s. Mayfiower Band added I'd
the pleasures of the evening with orchesS
ira selections and dance music. At tho
conclusion of an entertainment program,
consisting of vocal and instrumental
solos, refreshments were served and
dancing followed.
The guests included Mr.. Eugene Beall,
Mr.. W G. Binnix, Miss Clara Bradbury.
Mrs. r. F. Bradbury. Miss Edna Christie,
Miss Lucelia Christie. Miss Mildred Chris.
tie, Mr.. Wood Cormick. Miss Mary Corr
mick. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
L. Fox. Mr.. E. C.. Ford. Mr.. Julien ElI
tinge. Mr.. ". ]. Greevy, Mr.. p. B. Hef.
ner. Miss Grace Higdon. Mr.. P. S. Iver-
son, Miss Josephine Jarboe, Miss n.
Keene. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. La Hayne.
Mr.. lie Roy Mazzullo. Mr.. A. Mansiitz,
Mr.. George Maier. Mr.. Buddie Myers,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mccall. Mr.. R. C.
Nockley. Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell. Mr..
Charles Purcell. Mr.. Vernon Purcell Mr..
and Mrs. Randy. Miss Ruth RANDY.
Master Charles RANDY, Miss Nellie Roi.
lins. Mr.. o. E. Rose,> Mrs. Satterfeld.
Miss Bertha Schultz. Miss Rose L. Schultz,
Miss Edythe Schoneberger. Mr.. Lester
Sanders. Mr.. H. III. Shaw, Mr.. George W.
Senge, Mr.. ]. P. Stone. Mr.. Won Louis
Svatora, Mr.. ]. W. Trusheim, Mr.. VIII.
lam Ullman, Mr.. P. 8. Vining. Miss
Blanche Waters. Mr.. AL Walton. Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. White. Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert A. White, Mrs. Walter White Mr..
William NJ. Williams, Mr.. Frederick wil>
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wood, Miss
Grace Wood. Miss Louise Wood. Mr..
Charles Wood.
In honor of the late Miss Elizabeth
V. Brown. who was director Of prf-
mary instruction in the public schools,
the College Women's Club will CON.
duct a memorial. service in the oak
room of the Raleigh Hotel this after
noon at o'clock. Miss Brown was for-
merly president Of the club.
Brief addresses will be made by
Mrs Susie Root Rhodes, Mrs. John r.
weyrich, Mrs. Thomas z. Robertson.
and Miss Anne L. Pierce. Music win
be furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Lent at cello and plano and Miss
Mabel Roberts, soprano soloist
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Autumn Weddings and En-
gagements
YdYeneHtS

Mrs. NJ. W. X. Poore announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Elizabeth
Ames. to Mr.. Oliver Hazard Perry
Champlin, jr.. of Buffalo. n. Y. Miss
Poore is a granddaughter of Mrs. Sam
uel Ames Keighler. formerly Of Balti-
more, and a great-grandniece of the late
Senator William P Whyte. Mr.. Champ
lin is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H. p.
Champlin. of Buffalo. and a great-grand-
son of the late Commodore Stephen
Champlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mincosky, at a recep-
ton held at their residence at 407 First
street northwest. on Sunday. September
IS, announced the engagement of their
daughter, Gertrude, to Mr.. Isadore Wise
man, of Bladensburg, Md. Among those
present were Rev. and Mrs. NJ. Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Becker. of Baltimore,
Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Brown, Mr.. Hy-
man Rhome. Mr.. J. B. Rhome. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gettelman. Mr.. and Mrs J. Wilcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silverman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Silverman. DR.. and Mrs.
Smiler, Mr.. Makover. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Mincosky. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eluto,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Pollock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Aaron Wisenan, the Misses Beck
er. Miss Grud Miss Annie Goldman. Miss
Ida Eluto, Mr.. Sohn and Messrs David
and Max Mincosky.
A wedding of much interest to society
took place very quietly in Richmond,
Va, Wednesday, when Miss Lucy Ma
con Brookes, daughter of the late Win
lam Gregory Brookes and Mrs. Brookes,
of West Point, Va, became the bride of
William Lee, jr., son of the late Will
lam Lee and Mrs. Lee. Of this city. The
hriI x.,tA t., ,I,o ,l,,r s~r fc ~
several sisters. the others being Mrs.
John Randolph Copeland. Of Norfolk.
Va: Mrs. Augustus H. Kelley. of Sa-
vannah. Ga: Mrs boswell Clopton. Mrs.
II. E. Topping. Of West Point; Miss Mar
guerite Brooks and Miss Fanny Temple
Brookes.
Her brothers arc Mr.. Charles F.
Brookes. of Washington, whose wife was
Miss Mary Lyman. also Of this city: Mr..
Harvey Brookes. Mr.. Andrew Brookes
and Mr.. Roger Brookes. who lives at
West Point. and Mr.. Richard Brookes.
of Savannah. Ga.
Mr.. Lee is brother Of Mrs. James Her
bert Cromwell and of Miss Mary Lee, of
Baltimore
The Brookes estate In Virginia Is just
across the York River from Mr.. Lees
country home, where he and his bride
will live. Later in the autumn they will
go to Baltimore to visit Mrs. Cromwell
at her home on North Calvert street. MT.
Lee has not lived in Baltimore for q num-
Der Of years. Before going West. where
he spent several years before settling In
Virginia, he was one Of the most popular
Of the younger men in Baltimore ana
was a member Of the leading clubs. n
The wedding Of Miss Margherita Sie1-
fried. daughter Of Mrs. Charles A.. Sieg-
fried and 6he late medical inspector OF
the United States navy and Mr.. Joseph
Hosmer de Rivera, Of New York, has
been set for o'clock. October q at the
Coreon cottage. in Newport where Mrs.
,-ssesfried and Miss siegfried have long
resided.
Rev. Edward A. Hisney. pastor OF ST.
Josephs Church. Newport. win omcntA
Miss Siegfried win be attended by Mrs:
Rcisnd Dickson a matron Of honor ens
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

The marriage Of Miss Catherine Wood
ward. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
W. Woodward, to Mr.. John. Tyssowski'
of New York. took place at the nome
of the brides parents in Wyoming ave-
| nue. Yesterday at noon.
Owing to mourning in the family OF
the bride the ceremony was witnessed
only by members of the families and a
! few friends The bride. who had no at
tendant, wore gown of white chinon
with a veil of antique lace. Dr {. Err
nest Smith. rector of st. Thomas
Church, performed the ceremony and Dr..
Loren johnson acted as best man. An
orchestra of stringed instruments rem
dered the wedding march and wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Tyssowski left town this after
noon for a short wedding trip. They
will make their home in New York.
The President, the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Lansing, and Gen. and Mrs.
John W. Foster will attend the twenty
NTH anniversary celebration in honor OF
the founding of the National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolution
at Memorial Continental Hall on Monday
afternoon. October II. at 3 o'clock. The
occasion will be a memorable one in the
history of the organization, and many
notable Americans are coming from all
sections of the country to be present.
Mrs. William Coming Story, president
general. Daughters of the American Rev.
olution. will give a large reception on
Monday evening at Memorial Continental
Hall. She will be assisted in receiving
by the national officers of the society
and Mrs. Frank Foster Greenawalt.
State regent of the District of Columbia
and Nrs Iah ahn I ,;r
gent of Connecticut
That the season will be a gay one
seems assured. but this does not mean
that Washington folk will think en-
tirely of themselves. Already there are
many plans on foot for benefits of all
sorts to be given both for the suf-
ferers OF the war zone and for our
needy ones at home. Friday opened
the season of these benefits when the
beautiful estate of Mr.. and Mrs. will
lam Corcoran Eustis at Oatlands, Va,
was opened for garden fete given
for the benefit of the French relief
fund and for the hospital at Lees
burg
Rarely have Washington folk wit
messed a more charming pageant than
this, and the finished performance of
the various dancers showed that the
most careful preparations had been
made. In spite of the fact that the
garden fete had not been heralded
quite as widely as one might hav,
wished, and in spite, too. of the fact
that a goodly number of Washington
residents have not returned for the
winter. there was brilliant assem-
blage present.
Among those assisting are Mrs. A.
IS Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thorn.
as. Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Henry
Fairfax. Miss Buchanan. Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison. Mrs. David Tenant. Mrs.
George Carter. Mrs. Arthur Carter,
Miss Nolan. Mrs. Oxnard. Mrs. D. c.
Sa ands. Mrs. T.. b. White. Mrs. Clifford,
Mrs. Morgan Beach, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mclean.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

series of concerts in Buffalo, Erie
and Cleveland, the proceeds of which
she will devote to civic betterment
and public welfare. Miss Wilson
will undoubtedly contribute some
charming musicals to the regular
program of White House activities,
which, again it is rumered, will in
clude state dinners and receptions.
Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice
President, and the next ranking host
ess in the social order. will resume
the delightful functions which dis
tinguished her first season in Wash
ington. The suite which the Vice
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Events of Yesterday

Mr. and Mrs. winthrop Gardner. of,
Long Island. n. Y, have arrived In.
Washington at the Shoreham yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter B. Brooks. Jr... en-.
tertained at luncheon yesterday in honor
of Miss Hope Beale, of Philadelphia. han-
Gee Of Mr. Oliver Eaton Cromwell. BROTH
er of Mrs Brooks. whose marriage VIII
take place in Philadelphia. November 3.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Mash, Of Minnea.
polls, Minn.. are spending few days aA
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Levi p. Morton gave q reception
yesterday at Ellerslie. her country place
at Rhinecliff. n. 7. Among those present
were Bishor Greer. Bishop Charies s.
Burch. Mrs and Mrs. Ogden l. Mills. Mr..
coSTiSuED oS rAGEywo.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Mr.. Edward Christie, of New York, VIII
be best man.
A number of relatives and friends, in
cluding naval officers and their families
and summer colonists will witness the
ceremony.
After the wedding the couple will re-
side in lew York. for which city Miss
Siegfried left last night.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

President has leased at the Willard
has been converted into a charming
ly individual apartment, marked by
Mrs. Marshall's exquisite taste and
simplicity. and will be the scene of
innumerable hospitalities during the
season.
Mrs. Lansing, wife of the Secretary
of State. takes Mrs. Bryan's former
place, and for the first time will en-
tertain in her official capacity as the
first lady of the Cabinet Though
Mrs. McAdoo has been now more than
a year hostess of the official set. this
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

The Washington. D. c.. section of
the Council of Jewish Women will hold
its first general meeting of this sea-
son Tuesday, October IL. at 2:30 p m.
in the vestry of the Eighth street tenn
pie. A program has been arranged
which includes the following interest
ing numbers: Greetings, Mrs. Frank A.
Greenawalt, District regent, D. A. r.;
address by Hon. William B. Wilson.
Secretary of Labor: a report of the
summers work by Mrs. Alexander
Wolf, and a piano solo, by Miss Eff1e
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Autumn Club Plans

The Excelsior Literary Club held the
first meeting of the season last Tuesday
at the home of the new president. MIS-
D. L. Norris, on Park avenue. Bright
wood large attendance responded 10
roll call with vacation experiences. Mrs.
Norris made very pleasing address
upon her Installation as president ana
asked for the cooperation and assistance
OF the club in the coming years work.
Mrs McBroom. q niece Of the hostess.
who has recently returned from Japan
and the PhiIipnines. was introduced and
gave an interesting account of her tray-
els in those countries. Mrs. John Norris.
a former resident of New Mexico, who
was also a guest. spoke briefly oil the
progress of that State.
4 pleasant social hour was spent, dur
Ing which the hostess served refresh
ments. assisted by Mrs. McBroom and
Mrs. Norris.
Patriots Memorial Chapter held its first
meeting of the season on Tuesday even
Mrs. F. Fleming and Mrs. g. p. Conway
being the hostesses. the regent Mrs.
Conway. presiding. Plans for the coming
wears work were discussed. and the sum
of so was voted as q silver Offering to
the national society on its twenty-hfth
anniversary, which occurs on October IL.
1915. Plans were also made for the dedi-
cation with appropriate ceremonies TINS
month of District Milestone, located near
Chevy Chase. The regent. Mrs. Conway.
is the State chairman of the committee
on the preservation and marking of the
miIestones of the District of Columbia
by the District d. A. r. chapters.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. District of
Columbia president OF the L. d. C.. left
on October 10 for the convention Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy at
San Francisco The last year has seen
rapid strides in the work of the L. D. C..
in this city. The series of bi-weekly
dances inaugurated last year under the
direction of Mrs. Maude Howell Smith
and Miss Pansie c. Wilson. chairman Of
the entertainment committee. met with
such success socially and financially that
1t has been decided to repeat them this
year for the benefit of the L. D. c.
The New Hampshire Association will
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

hold its opening fall meeting on Monday
evening, October II. at o'clock, in the
parlors Of the W. c. T. L., at So Sixth
street A number of the members will
entertain with vacation stories and short
talks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
Plan Club For Women
Shooters; to Select Coach
By Tad

During the Polytechnic Hospital bene-
fit shoot of the Harrisburg Sports
mems Association on Saturday plans
will be discussed for the organization
of a women's shooting club. A project
of this kind has been under consid-
Grafton for long time. In and about
Harrisburg there are at least score
Of women who have made good scores
1t is understood that the women's
club will be an auxiliary to the Har-
risburg Sportsmen's Association Mrs.
Ray Boyer, of West Fairview, one OF
the winners of the Westy Hogan shoot
last year, is mentioned for one of the
official positions.
Following the organization Of the
new club a coach will be elected and
daily practice will be arranged. Tho
shoot on Saturday will include an ALI
afternoon program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
LYKENS VALLEY TO
HAVE ANOTHER LEAGUE.
-Four Towns in Upper End of
Dauphin County Anxious For
Baseball

At a meeting of baseball representa-
tives to be held at Williamstown Fri
day night another baseball league will
be organized. The towns interested
are Elizabethville, Lykens, Williams
town and Tower City. II is said there
is much good baseball material in
this section.
The new organization will be known
as the Lykens Valley League. There
will be enclosed fields in every town
and each team will be backed by an
athletic association made uD of promi-
nent businessmen. a salary limit will
be fixed to meet all conditions. Games
will be played Saturdays and holidays
and twilight contests when possible
also will be arranged. The name of
James Z. LentZ, of Elizabethville. has
been mentioned for president of the
new league.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
SPEEDY TRACK SQUAD
TO REPRESENT STATE
Harrisburg Lads VIII Run in U. Of
P. Relays; Preparing For
Interscholastic Meet

State College, Pa, April 2o.-Coach
7 Martin expects to take squad OF the
Speediest trackmen that ever repre-
sented Penn State to Pennsyivania' e
relay races next Saturday. He has
developed a team of quarter -milers
whose time trials show an average OF
81 2-5 seconds for that distance; a
four-mile team averaging ABS II, and
three star performers for special
events on Friday. Whiting has been
entered in the 440-yard low hurdles,
n new event in the Penn carnival.
Yesterday he circled the cinder path,
clearing the ten hurdles in 50 seconds
fiat. Captain Hammitt, an intercol-
legiate point winner last year, con-
tinues to top the high hurdles for
120 yards in Is 2-5 seconds. Three
times he has eQualed that mark this
Spring.
For the pentathlon. Martin is de-
Veloping Levi Lamb, the football man
and wrestling captain, and Damoley,
a freshman aspirant. In his trials
yesterday Dambley showed much i'm
Drovement in each of the five events.
He broad jumped 19 feet l inch, threw
the javelin Ill feet n inches, ran
the zoo meters in "a As seconds,
hurled the discus 102 feet s inches.
and ran 1900 meters in 3 minutes
and . seconds. This exhibition was
pleasing to Penn States followers,
and Dambley is expected TO push
Lamb hard for the honor of repre-
senting State in this event. Lamb
has just started TO work on the field
and track, having been in the Thes-
plan cast this winter and Spring.
should he get into condition in the
week remaining, Lamb will be hard
man for an opponent to beat.
Dutch" Garland To Run
TY, t,s -, L., lr,- I y Al1 v-.l
10 feet inches in the broad jump,
threw the javelin 1872 feet, 10 inches,
hurled the discus loo feet inches,
ran the 200 meters in "a SIS seconds
and covered the 1900 meters in close
TO 3 minutes. Coach Martin expects
Lamb to show much improvement be-
fore the contest for the all-round col
legiate championship on Friday.
The one-mile relay team selected
yesterday TO represent Penn State is
composed of White, Dolbin. Mason
and Post Dolbin. the fastest man
of the quartet, covered the $40 yards
in so AS seconds. Post. a freshman
candidate, displayed marked i'm
provement. running the distance in
close to 81 fiat.
States four-mile team will be
Schroeder, Entwistle, Dutch" Gar
land and Hunter. These men were
chosen on the basis of their trials
yesterday.
For the annual interscholastic track
and field meet TO be staged at Penn
State on May l 3. fourteen represen-
tative preparatory and high schools
of the State have been entered.
Strong teams will come from the fol-
lowing institutions: Altoona High.
Clearfield High. York High. Johns
town High, Tyrone High, Hazleton
High. Shadyside Academy. North
ampton High. Harrisburg Technical
High. Harrisburg Central High. Bea-
Yer Falls High. Indiana Normal. Penn
Charter and Williamsburg High.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
LEAGUE
DROPS HARRISBURG
Lebanon Bidder For Franchise
Definite Action at Meeting
Tonight

Harrisburg will not be represented in
the Central Pennsylvania league. This
was decided at meeting Of the league
officials at Steelton last night 1t is
probable that Lebanon will be ad-
mitted.
A meeting of the Lebanon Athletic
Association viii be held tonight TO ar
range for taking over the Harrisburg
franchise. The Central season starts
on May 1. a schedule will be an
nounced as soon as definite word has
been received from Lebanon.
A resolution was adopted last night
fixing a penalty Of SIS fine, for playing
Independent games with the Harris
burg team. President Frank Stees
suggested that it would be good policy
to refrain from any independent
games after the season started.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
SHORTY MILLER OUT
FOR FIRST PRACTICE
Big Squad of Promising Players
Work Hard For Harrisburg
Team at Island Park

Shorty Miller. with his Harris
burg baseball squad, started practice
this afternoon at Island Park. The
team will get into the game early in
May. At practice this afternoon
twenty candidates were out.
Manager J. Harry Messersmith an
nounced to-day that it was his inten-
ton TO sign up team of Harrisburg
boys exclusively, II possible. He in
vites local players to come out to
practice.
1t is a certainty that Rote will play
third base. Captain Miller has not
decided on his pitchers, but will carry
four, two of whom will be left
handlers. Captain Miller expects to
play the outfield. There will be four
teen players on the regular team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
Mr.. land Mrs. .W.H.Daugherty
to Observe Golden Wedding
.SseetnI to The Telcernhh h

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April 20.-Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Dougherty. of Mechan-
icsburg. will celebrate the fiftieth an
niversary OF their marriage on Mon
day evening, May 3. at which time
their friends are cordially invited to
call between the hours of and 10
o'clock, at the residence, los West Kel-
Ter street. No other invitations will
be issued. The Dougherty's have been
residents of this place for the past
thirty years and host of friends will
be glad 10 extend congratulations and
good wishes on their golden anniver-
sary. Mr.. Daugherty is one of the best
known contractors and builders in this
section of the county. Dr. NJ NJ.
Dougherty, the postmaster, is a son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
CRUSADE ON CLUBS
Special 10 The Telegraeh

Lancaster, Pa, April 2O.-The Law
and Order Society yesterday began a
crusade against clubs and other or
ganizations for violating liquor laws.
when Constables Miley and Lollar. by
direction of the society's agent. return
ed to Quarter Sessions Court members
of the Germania Turnverein, the Min
nehaha Club and the Penn Avenue
Club.
The charges against all are selling
without a license and on Sundays. and
in addition the Turnverein members
are charged with selling to minors and
yisibly intoxicated persons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
j. FRANKLIN BAKER SIGNS
Not With Athletics. But Upland of
Delaware County League

Philadelphia, April 20.-J. Franklin
Baker may not join the Athletics very
shortly after all.
II was announced yesterday that he
had signed a contract with the Upland
team, of the Delaware County League
This does not mean exactly that he is
lost to the Mackmen for good this sea-
son. for the terms of the document call
on him TO play for Upland until he
decides to join the Athletics
The Upland team Is a member OF the
Delaware County League and plays
games on Saturdays. II figures that
Baker will be an immense drawing
card. No idea of the salary Baker will
draw was forthcoming.
Connie Mack said last night he
knew nothing OF the deal and added
that ne had no interest in the matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
WILLARD ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
Will Meet Frank Lyons. of Florida,
One Wear. Hence

VIII Meet Frank Lyons, OF Florida,
One Year Hence
Jacksonville. Fla, April 20.-Jess
Willard has accepted the first chal-
lenge offered him for the world s
championship when he agreed to meet
Frank Lyons. former champion of
Florida, year hence.
Lyons is q policeman here. having
left the prize ring four years ago. He
matched up with Willard during the
latter's amateur days at Elk CITY.
Okla. July 4. 1911, winning a decision
over the champion.
Lyons is 80 years old, feet AZ
inches tall and weighs 275 pounds.
He has a reach of half an inch over
Willard. The local man was a mem
ber of Jeffries training force before
the Reno fight and has appeared with
Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
EQUALS HIGH HURDLE RECORD

Los Angeles. Cal, April 20.-Fred
Kelly. holder of the worlds records
in the high hurdles. and Howard Drew,
who has equaled the worlds best time
in the 100 and 22O yard dashes, left
last night for Philadelphia to compete
in the PENNSYLVANIA relay games. They
will represent the University of South
ern California.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
P. R. R. Y. M. c. A. Now
Plans Athletic Fields

At meeting of the athletic commit
tee, of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association, east
of Pittsburgh and Erie, to be held with
in two weeks, plans for permanent ath-
letic fields will be discussed
n plot has been secured at Sunbury.
Harrisburg has an option on field at
Sixth and Division streets. These fields
Will be in charge of an instructor, and
Will be open for all members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEAM READY

The Derry Street United Brethren
Sunday School will be represented on
the baseball diamond this season. a
team has been organized. The ages
of the players vary from l to IS
years. Games are wanted. Manager
Harold Gilbert can be reached at 325
South Sixteenth street or Bell tele-
phone 1123R.