davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Mrs. Kase Is Hostess
For Embroidery Club

Mrs. Jay II. KNse of Is North Seven
tcenth street, was hostess yesterday
afternoon for the Tuesday Embroidery
Club at it's closing session of the sea-
son. Some beautiful pieces in en-
broidery and crochet were displayed
and a pleasant social time enjoyed.
The porch was decorated in clover and
daisies, while indoors, roses and peon-
les in their beauty and fragrance added
to the attractiveness of the rooms.
A buffet supper was served to Mrs.
Roger Care and Mrs. Chester Johnson,
Steelton; Mrs. Lou S. NJ. Bailor, Mrs.
Reel Daugherty, Mrs. Elias e. Fry,
Mrs. II. NJ. Weigel, Mrs. Clayton A.
Smucker, Miss Snyder, Mrs. William E.
Elder, Miss Claribel Elder. Mrs. Paul
Hess, Mrs. ]. r. Plank. Mrs. L. II.
ton; Mrs. H. A. McKelvey and Mrs.
Kase.
Miss Margaret Forster of Buffalo,
n. Y. former Harrisburger, is visit
ing Miss Ellen K. McCulloch at 1902
North Second street.
Mrs. S. ]. NJ. McCarrell, who has
been i'll for several months at her Lo-
Gust street home, is able to be out
Mrs. John L. Butler is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Percy Oliver Smith in
West Roxbury, Mass.
Miss Betty Peale, who has been Wis
iting Miss Frances Bailey of Cottage
Ridge left yesterday for her home in
New York city.
Miss Mary Adeline Lemer, head of
the art department of the Ely school.
Greenwich, Conn, is at her home, 213
South Front street, for the summer
holidays.
Mrs. E. L. Clark OF Wyoming, Pa.
is the guest of Mrs. George f. Lumb at
2111 Walnut street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
VISIT IN MISSOURI

Mr.. and Mrs. Leidy of suburban
Carthage, Mo-, had as guests over Sun
day, MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Eastridge, of
Carthage. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Moore
and daughter, Miss Annie Monroe.
Miss Annie has been confined to her
home for three years with illness. this
being her first visit during that time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
CIVIC CLUB SOCIAL

The Harrisburg Civic Club members
are invited to inspect the new clubhouse
recently acquired from the Fleming
estate on Monday afternoon. June IL,
at o'clock. The entire building and
grounds will be gone over and sugges-
tions made for remodeling for future
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
DANCE INVTTATIONS

The c. A. o. Society has issued invi-
tations for dance at Summerdale on
Friday, June %. The Sara Lemer or
chestra will play. The committee on
arrangements are Helen Gerdes,
Miriam Landis, Mary Wilmer and
Katharine Peters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
COMMoNWEAL CLUB's OUTING

The Commonweal Club of the Young
Women's Christian Association, was
obliged to postpone its outing in the
country on Saturday because of the
inclement weather. If the weather is
favorable on Saturday of this week
the party will leave Market Square on
the Rockville car at o'clock and later
walk either through Wildwood Park of
Shady Glen, under the guidance of
Professor John J. Brehm well-known
as q naturalist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
MOTOR TO PRINCETON

Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Etter, Miss
Katherine Etter, Miss Mary Mitchell,
Ehrman b. Mitchell and Harold Fox
leave on Friday by machine for Prince
ton where they will attend the Yale
Princeton baseball game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Fl. Washington Pavilion

Dancing from to IL Thursday and
Saturday evenings. Excellent music,
splendid floor, attractive surroundings.
good patronage. ge.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
GERMANTOWN VISITORS

Mrs. Hickman and Miss Jane Hicll-
man of Germantown were in the city
to attend the commencement exercises
of the Academy. where Francis Hick-
man was graduated with this years
class. Mrs. Hickman visited Mrs.
Michael E. Stroup at 1909 North Sec
ond street, and Miss Hickman was the
guests of Mrs. Frederick L. Morgan
thaler.
Mrs. Roy Galbraith Cox is home
after little visit in New York
Lewis y. Snyder, this city, who was
graduated yesterday at Pennsylvania
College. Gettysburg, has been elected
to teach Greek in the preparatory
school at Gettysburg.
Miss Margaret E. Wilson, Miss Dor
othy Helman, Miss Helen Craig and
Miss I.enore Graber are home from
Gettysburg, where they attended a
dance at Pennsylvania College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer c. Gilbert will
open their country house at Summer
Hill" tomorrow for the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
DANCE WITH MISS FERRIDAY

of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reeder Ferriday,
1917 Nor ont street. is entertain
ing infor at a dance this even
ing at her Hume. The guests will ap-
pear as phantoms, donning the regula-
ton sheet and pillowcase" costumes
for the event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07

CENCHREAN CIRCLE GIRLS
ENJOY OUTING AT RESERVOIR
The girls of the Cenchrean Circle
of the Zion Lutheran Church enjoyed
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
MABEL TRASk WINS
 IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Beats St. Frisco for Cup and
 S2,6OO Purse at Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 21.-Mabel Trask, the chestnut mare owned by Walter B. Cox and driven by him. added to her victories over her rival, St. Frisco. when in straight heats in the Grand Circuit races yesterday she won the Georgia Railway and Power company Cup and the big end of a $2,50O purse Her best time was 2:07 IA in the third heat.
 The two favorites trotted consistent ly St. Frisco, with Geers driving finished each heat in second place. and in neither more than a neck be- hind. The race was for the 2:0S class trotting, with a field of five.
 The Real Lady, driven by Murphy, and Mary Coburn, White driving, were the only starters in the two year-old class trotting event. Mary Coburn won. The third event, 2:11 class pacing, was won by Little Frank D.. in straight heats, with Dr. Grif- fin, owned by an Atlantan. and the only Atlanta-owned horse in the Grand Circuit races here, came in for second money. The summary:
 2:09 Trotting.
 Georgia Railway and Powe Con- pany Cup. Purse $2.500.
 Mabel Trask, ch m, by Peter the
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
REVOKES FIGHT PERMIT.

New, Haven, Oct. 21.-Chief of Po- lice Philip T. Smith yesterday re- Voked the boxing permit which was issued to the Italian Riverside A. c. for the night of November "A. When the police head issued the permit he was aware of the fact that the date falls on the eve of the Yale-Harvard football game. According to Chief Smith, it would be impossible to fur nish proper police protection for a boxing card on that night owing to the many out of towners who will be here. Consequently the bouts have been shifted ahead and will occur on November 23. Al Shubert, it is re- ported, will figure in the star bout.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
} }T,rr
 2Z)&, Ll6Hr a;:!&3j 1T

Harvard, with Bond, Flower, Casey, HOrWeen and Hitchcock, has pOten- tially the strongest all-around back field in the East-if not this season, by next fall.
 All most of these now lack is Big Game experience. It may be that by mid November Haughton will be able to bring the speed and power they have up to a point of winning power. But they are not likely to reach any thing Ike their best form by this fall, so Princeton, with her greater ex- perience, now has just a bit to spare.
 The Second Test.
 Princeton-Yale-Th game will de- pend largely upon how far Speedy Rush has succeeded in dispersing the Nassau idea that Yale has the Indian Sign on Princeton.
 Princeton will meet a better Yale eleven than she met last fall, when Yale won out.
 Princeton now looks to have a slight advantage, but not a great one in any way. For Yale, with a hard fighting line, and Le Gore, Bingham and Smith in the backfleld, has more than one dangerous asset.
 Princeton should have a trif1e the better of the kicking game. and this rnargin should be enough to win by, provided Princeton doesn't buckle up again.
 Princeton has more speed in her tackfield, but no one man as dan gerous as Le Gore, and no one line man as inspired as Captain Black. This contest should be one of the best Yale-Princeton battles of a decade if the two elevens continue an equal development up to the testing game.
 The Wind-Up.
 Yale the first time since 1911 Yale has at least an even chance to yank the Crimson banner down from the halyards.
 In 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1915 Yale was outclassed before the kickoff end it was merely a question of the score.
 Now, after a dreary sojourn in the bleak wilderness of woe, Yale can at least figure upon an even chance to win.
 Harvard is going to find hard work , ahead in breaking through Yale's de- fense. But it is no certainty that Yale's attack will be able to toss any wrecking damage into Harvard's. Haughtons defensive machine has smothered Yale's attack now for about seven years.
 Princeton, in this time, has mauled cut three touchdowns against the Crimson, while Yale has been driven away from the line, with considerable slaughter.
 The proposition of getting one touchdown in this game is going to be no spongy task for either eleven where the final result is too closely allied to a toss-up to call for any forecast.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
Harvard-YaIe- e-PrincetOn.

TtarVdrO- dIe-ITl1lCetOlI.
 Harvard, Yale and Princeton do not comprise the football output of America
 They are not precisely the whole show, including the peanuts the pink lemonade, the elephants and the hard blue seats.
 But, granting all this, Harvard. Yale and Princeton, with so much tradition from the early days and an increasing glam our to their meetings each fall, are at least as interesting a trio as we have in sport. Hence their status each fall is of more than drift ing or pallid interest.
 The 1916 Tide.
 The battle among these three, not so much for a championship as for an 1nter-university supremacy, should be Waged with closer effect this fall than at any autumn date in the last five years. Five years ago Princeton beat Harvard. 8-6, and then downed Yale, 6-3, It would be hard to find a margin any closer than either related here, especially as Yale and Harvard that season finished precisely at O-O. The three elevens were better matched in 1911 than they have ever been since-or ever were before.
 For when Brickley and Hardwick joined Haughton in 1912 and Mahan arrived in 1913, Princeton and Yale remained in close vicnities, but Har- ward moved far on beyond any rival reach-so far as her two old enemies were concerned.
 It was not so much a question after this as to who would win as it was a matter of keeping down Harvard S score.
 But now new order has arrived. Brickleys, Hardwicks, Mahans and Pennocks no longer parade the battle field in Crimson harness. Harvard, for the time being, has drifted back toward her two waiting rivals-not SC far back as many believe she has, but at least a distance from her old place at the peak
 With Harvard's backward drift Princeton looks to have the best eleven since Eddie Hart's day, and Yale and Princeton this fall look to be better matched than they have been for a long time.
 Just at this soon' date we should say that Princton\ has a slight edge ever both old time rivals, and yet not nearly as much of an edge as she looked to have over Yale last fall.
 Picking thhe Winner.
 There will De time enough later on as the campaign advances to indulge in further prophecies, but for all that an October guess might be in order. How do they look? Take 'em in order
 Harvard Princeton has the stronger, more experienced line and the more experienced backf1eld.
 Princeton looks to have better kick ing facilities at hand in Driggs and TibbOtt.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
WILL STAY IN WASHINGTON.
Ban Johnson Says American League
 Club Will Not Be Shifted.

President Ban Johnson of the American league yesterday emphatic ally declared that there was no possibility of transferring the Wash lngton club to another city next sea- son. There has been much talk of transferring the Washington club to Brooklyn or Pittsburgh, to play in enc of those cities when the National league clubs are on the road. In answer to an inquiry, President John son stated that the American league had not, or would not consider any suggestion for the transfer of the Washington club to Brooklyn or any where else. He stated that the league was entirely satisfied with baseball conditions at the Capital.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
McGRAw INCIDENT CLOSED.
Giants President Satisfied With Leaders Action in Quitting Team.

Leaders Action in Quitting Team.
 Manager John J. McGraw of the Giants, who is in Baltimore, stated there yesterday that, as far as he was concerned, his leaving the Giants in Brooklyn in the last series with the Dodgers was a closed incident. He stated everything between him and the New York club had been patched up satisfactorily. President Hempy stead of the Giants takes the same view of the situation.
 President Ban Johnson and his aA- Sociates in the American league are inclined to keep the McGraw incident live topic, but many of the Na- tional league club owners resent this attitude of the younger league and the officials of the older league suggest that they are capable of taking care of their own affairs without any aid from the outside.
 Manager Wtlbert Robinson of the pennant winning Brooklyns is also at lis old home in Baltimore and he has informed the town folks there that the Dodgers will win the pennant again next season.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21

it's possession to the Yale 15-yard line and secured it, relieving the pressure on the Yale goal by bunting to mid field on the next play
 The lineup and summary: YALE VIRGINIA P. I. Gates ............ Gregory Iaft ........ Hall
 Left tackle Graham ....... Parrish
 Left guard Hutchinson ......... A. P. Moore Gait ............ A. B. Moore
 Right guard Ba1dridge Caffey
 Right tackle COmerfOrd .............. Young
 Right end Van Nostrand ........... E Roden
 Quarterback Bingham ................ Mack
 Left halfback Legore ................. Nelson
 Right halfback Jacques .............. Gardner
 Fullback
 Score by periods: Yale ..............12 0 o-19 Virginia ........... 0 0 o O. 0 uchdowns-Jacques, CD Gates. Goal from4 uchdown-Comerfor Substitutions: Yale-Zenner for Galt, Fox for Baldridge, Carey for Bing- ham, Neville for Legore, Braden for Jacques, Baldridge for Fox, Jacques for Braden. Virginia-Redd for Gardner, McNeil for Parrish, Kunk- houser for Mack, D. Roden for Greg ory, Gardner for Redd, Redd for Gardner. Referee-Whiting, Cornell Umpire-Murphy, Brown. Linesman Godcharles, Lafayette. Field judge IN. B. Davis, Wesleyan. Time of periods-Twelve minutes
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
ANNEX IN SOUTHINGTON.
Local PiGsl>in Warriors to Meet
 Strong Opponent Tomorrow.

The Annex A. c. football eleven will meet a formidable opponent to- morrow afternoon. when the All Southington team will be tackled Tn that town. The locals expect a nara game and have chosen the most for- r1idable eleven obtainable for thlS game.
 The players who will represent the Purple and White are: Blanchard Schneider, Larson, Campbell, WILCOX, S,tefnick, Danielson, Chalmers, Berg Guist, Beyer, Lucy, Middleton, F1tch and Holleran. Efforts are being made to secure Buck Hubbard last year a member of the Tigers of Hartford, to join the Annex aggregation. The team will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow at Earnings field for practice.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
WINS PENN GOLF TITLE.
Fraser Turns in 226 Score for Fifty
 Four Hole Course.

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-James Fra ser, of the Seaview Golf club, won the open championship of the Golf asso- cations of Philadelphia, at Philmont, yesterday with card of 226 for the tifty-four holes. c. H. Hoofner, of Philmont; Peter O'Hara, of Pitts burgh, and James Starr of Haddon, tied for second place, with scores of 227 each.
 James M. Barnes. of Whitemarsh the national professional titleholder tied with P. J. Doyle, of South Shore, for fifth place, with a card of 229. Emmett French, of York, was seventh with a score of 230.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
AARON GIVEN AWAY.

Savage, Minn., Oct. 21.-Arion, one- time champion trotter of the world has been given to Lister Winterspoon of Versailles, Ky, by holders of the estate of the late M. w. Savage, it was announced here today. At one time Arion, now twenty-seven years old, was sold for s125,000 As two- year-old Arion trotted to the high sulky in 2:10 3-4, which still stands ss a record. Minor Heir, another famous horse of the Savage string, has been sold to w. c. Crawford, of Williston, Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
Factory and Fraternal League Bowl
 CTS Occupy Center of Stage Last Evening-Rogers Sets New Record.

Evening-Rogers Sets New Record.
 Factory leagues and the Red Mems league held the boards at the Aetna n1levs last evening. Tn the Red Mems leaeue. Sannaps defeated the Scouts three games and the Braves won from the Warriors two out of three. In the Skinner Chuck league, the tool room trio defeated the office team twice, while the shipping room team won from the drill chuck combina- tion The Optimists and the Russians of the American Paper Goods conn., pany clashed with dire results to the quintet bearing the nom de plume of Roosha.
 Manager G. c. Rogers set the fig ures for competitive bowling skyWard last evening, when he hit the pins for a score of 157. Joe Foote also was on his mettle bowling six games with the following results: 1O6, 1O6, 1O7, IA, 116, Ill.
 Scores in other games are as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
TO PUNISH TRANSFORMERS

Red Sox to Feel Heavy Hand of Ban
 Johnson-Cobb and Others to Be
 Fined.
 Chicago, Oct. 21.-Aroused by the persistent hunt for money exhibited by the players of the major leagueS B. B. Johnson, president of the Ameri- can league, publicly denounced such actions here yesterday and threatened to fine a half hundred or more play- CTS who have been guilty of 'barn- storming' since the season closed. Especially is President Johnson put out by the way the Boston Red Sox went from the worlds series to New Haven ant played the New Haven Colonials, who were led by Tyras Cobb.
 Tn this New Haven struggle every active member of the Red Sox was in the game excepting Hooper and Gard- Ter, each of whom had started for home. Ruth pitched the game and Cady caught. President Johnson said that inasmuch as these players ignored the recent ruling of the league against transforming he not only had fined them but would deny them the use of the worlds championship emblems, which annually are given to each player on the title team.
 Cobb, who played first base and practically led the New Haven team, also is to be fined. according to re- ports. There are many others, in cluding the old Athletic stars who ] banded together and played through Maryland and southern Pennsylvania, 1 who are to come under the lash of 1 Ban Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 21.-Coach Speedy Rush is highly pleased with the showing of the Tiger eleven so far this season, especially the last two games. In these two games Princeton has developed a sturdy and vicious defense for all sorts of play, has a good downfield interference on kicks, fine bunting and extraordinary drop kicking. In the game with Tufts re- quarterback run, was used in mid field, whereas it had better been en- pioyed as a scoring punch. Prince ton ran her plays from balanced for
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21

Great-Miss Hutonia, (Cox) :. 1 St. Frisco, b S, by San Francis
 co-Clara Cantrell, (Geers) :. ? 2 Racelli, b s, by Bertini-B Ban,
 \Whlte) ............ 5 5 Sadie s. m. by ArchdaleCa-
 theryne s. (McMahon) .. 4 4 Humfasc, b m, by Trampfast-
 Cabinet l.. Honor, (Murphy) 5 dis Time-2:OS 1-2; 2:O9 1-2; 2:o7 IA.
 Two Year-Old Trotting.
 Added Money $5OO.< Mary Coburn, ch f, by Manrico-
 Alma sedley, (white) ..... 2 1 The Real Lady, b m, byq Moko
 TimeNa:1e '1 s-4: 2:1s s-4; 2:12 s-s.
 2:11 Class, Pacing.
 Purse, $1,000.
 Little Frank D. g. by Little Frank, (Valentime) ....... 1 1 1 Dr. Griffin, b g. by Gamberth
 Wilkes-Annie Fox (Stiles) :. 2 Lady Venue, br m, by Lord Rob-
 erts-Black Venus (stout) =. 4 8 8 Miss Bell Pachen, b m, by Mis-
 sing Bell (Walker) ........ 8 4 Queen Hal, br m, by Hiram H, , Nhnne) 5 Time-2:o7 1-2; 2:1o; 2:os IA.
 2:07 Class. Trotting.
 Purse $1,OOO, unfinished Miss Perfection. m. by Gen.
 Watts ?Sue Fletcher, (McMa-
 honl ..'' ''........ 1 8 Miss Directed. b m. by Direct
 Well-Vida M, (McDevitt =. 2 2 Bennington, ch S.. by Bellini-
 Nett1e King ,Geers) ....... 1 Zombro Clay, S, by Don-Ruth
 (Valentine) 4 Azora Axworthy, b m. by Bale Axworthy-Nora Bale (Mur pHy) l 5 dis.
 Time-2:07 3-4; 2:09 3-4: PIP IA. To Beat Georgia Trotting Record, 2:O5 Lee Axworthy, by Guy Axwor- they Gaiety Lee, (B. F. White) Won Time-1: 59 3-4. Special One-Mile Trotting. | Peter Mac, b h, by Peter the Great~Lillian R., (McDevitt) Time for mile 2:O1 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
TIGERS PLAY HOME.

The Tigers 4, c. football team will open it's home season tomorrow af- ternoon at Traut's field. when the strong Union City A. c. eleven of Naugatuck will be the local opponent. Final practice before the game will be held at the East end field at 9:30 O clock and all players are requested to be on hand at that hour.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
VIKINGS IN MANCHESTER.

The Viking A. c. soccer football team will journey to South Manches- ter tomorrow where one of the most important battles of the season will be staged A victory or a tie for the locals means the championship. Play CTS and rooters will leave the corner of Dwight and Stanley street at 12:30 o'clock in two automobile trucks The following players will be taken on the trip: E. Johnson, Watt Swanson, Ekstrand, Pattison, Benson, J. John son, o. Johnson, Gailbraith, Faust, Aspinwall and Snygg.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21

1nat1on, the backs lined up diagona1ly. With Tlbbott in form and Moore back 1n the game we shall no doubt begin from now on to see something made by a running attack designed to pro- duce scores. In the meantime Speedy Rush has the comfortable feeling that any time Princeton can run the ball to the opposing twenty-five yard line a rival team is in serious danger of a drop kick score. Harvard for two years was quite content to build them around Brickley. Coach Rush is pleased with the showing of Gennert at center. This husky youngster has put up brilliant all around work at the pivotal position. Photo shows Gennert ready to pass the ball.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

New Haven Conn, Oct. 21.-Her-
 bert M. Kempton of Maiden, Mass,
 has been chosen captain of the Yale freshman football team.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21

In the A. P. G. match game, the re- suits are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-21
BOWLING RESULTS

Skinner Chuck company results ShinOino