davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-22
Southeast News.

Alvin Chapman. postmaster at
SeBhrh Is reported short IN his ac.
count, S6.327 -. and ~hrn the
postp''ice Inspector arrived March y
Ia 30 over the books Chapman is
said 10 have lost no time IN getting
out of ,own
At Flat River the morning OF
March II. the 6-yrir old son Of
Georef Mcdowell - run over by a
b,g az nmobile and instantly Killed.
The man who owned and Was driv-
ing tie car seems to have been
using ayery prcCauuon To avoid the
trouble. but the movements of the
child were such that lf appears TO
have been impossible The little
victim had cfuss,d the street IN
frout of the car safely. but for some
reason turned and started back and
sot under the wheels and one of
them. a hind ~he,l. passed over the
- Z ll1t.'t .scsn M blame was
attached to Mr. Sizenore. who was
the unfortunate owner and driver OF
the car for the horrible accident,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-22
Mrs. Sfafier and Children NM
ed sf Milton, iowa

Details Of the auto accident. in
which Mrs + X Statler and three
children lost their lives. we're brought
10 Cape Gifardeau today by persons
who talked to DR. Statler this morn.
Ing DR.. Statler brought the bodies
of hlS wife and the three children 10
Mcbride on the Southbound Frisco
train today aud there was met by
relatives from Sedeewickvllle. who
took the bodies on to that place
According To the report brought
here the auto in which Dr. Statler
and his family we're riding slid into
ditch at Milton, Iowa They were
driving through a binding sleet
storm and the car tOppled into a
ditch before the danger was diScov-
cred. Mrs. Statler aud the three
children were buried under the
wreck and Killed instantly The
fourth child was also injured, but
not dangerously and it will recover.
The doctor was injured slightly
DR.. Stater and his family left by
automobile last Thursday for Can
tril, Iowa, where they intended to
make their future home. The doctor
had chosen that place to settle down
and practice. He had practiced at
Sedsewickville for about 10 years
Cape Girardeau Daily Repubi-
can.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT 10 Press FROM
SEpGEwrKvILLE
While DR.. +. X. Statler and fami.
ly were driving near Milton. Iowa,
the car turned over. killing four Of
its occupants. Mrs Statler and three
children. The doctor and little son
Ralph, were taken out alive after
having been pinned under the car
for probably an hour. DR.. Statler
is injured. but not seriously The
children dead are as follows: Ken
dali, age 6 years, l month and 8
days, Helen, age years, 6 months
and % days; Carl, age | wear,
month and "a days, Mrs. Statler
was born February q, 1887 She
was 80 years and Is days old. The
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-22
Glen Allen. Mo

DEAR EDIToR--As many Of my TRENDS
have requested me 10 give them the
recipe of the boiled raisin or black
nanny cake, the shortest way to all ia
thru THE PRESS
Boil pound OF raisins in , cups OF
water for 10 minutes, add y cup Of sug-
ar and , little squares of chocolate, boil
a few minutes longer, drain of juice
and let cool, add large spoons Of but
termilk, Work together ~ cups of
sugar and cup shortening, beat eggs,
blend all together, add teaspoontul
ground cinnamon, i spoon each nut
meg and ginger, pinch each of salt
and pepper, . spoons OF vanilla, Flour
enough to make rather stiff batter with
teaspoonful soda sifted with flour. Last.
" add the raisins, beat until smooth,
bake in a moderate oven Test after 80
minutes with toothpick Better baked
in two layers in square pans and put to-
gether with any good filling Spread
thickly over top with nuts,
Mrs. J, II. ZIMMERMAN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-22

accident b4rpsu.t March II
Tn. d..,,,, ,.s r,y,,s f-,m
s,......Ss;clv,,l, - c.,,,,I Il. a
vas within six miles Of his intended
home when m, awful accident hap.
pened Itissa,i tbat th, third car
has been wrecked in the same plac,
The ditch into which the car turned
was partly filed with water. and It
is believed that at least two OF the
children ~err drowned Little Ralph
vas caught IN such q way as e.
hold ms head above the water or
else he would have been drowned
also
Mrs Srsrler had been 4 member
uf the VI r Church South in Sedee.
vIcAviIle for nearly fifteen wears
She was a firm believer in God and
I3trly spoke Of her readiness To 90
She had been IN poor health some
time having lately undergone a
surgical operation. bat was improy-
IN very rapidly and doubtless
wyIId soon have been IN normal
health.
In, remains were hrpueh, back
re SedesvjckyiIe for interment
The funeral sermon was preached
March IS nv Rev p C Hank MS
pastor OF the NJ f Church, Milton,
Iowa. Others assisting in the ser
vice were Rev c c. Lyerly Rev. Z
Iount, Rev. Miller and the pastor.
The casket. which contained four
bodies. was decorated with beauti-
ful flowers. There we're probably
over one thousand people who at
ted The funeral
Immediately after the accident
the Masonic lodee Of Milton Iowa
took cbarpe of affairs and dave the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-22

-aihY and I y -lnsard. civi, action %
Appca bond Notion ioF Hcs ir.A. over
ru.rt. lIso arrrs' Of Judgment. Ar.
tavii for appeal h.ed A rrcal grantee
b. Sprnghc,d court - AZ, y,'als. appcal
h-and hted At S-sa Ten d lime grant
ed 20 hl- bond 70 se sp: ved by the
clerk. Leave granted 20 Ju = {. 1917. O.
h!c BIT. Of cIrrpuoss
". r. Gocdcr v James i.ooney =, al.
appeal from > r Motion for ncN tuai
overfulci
school District No. -. Ho,inser CouH-
IS, Missouri " " X pona,1,au, pet,.
ton Continued pending settlement
city oi Krnne,t, Missouri w.. Amer
ran surety Company a' New YORK,
change u venue from uunkin county
Appeal granted 90 supreme court
MARY Ana-TnyIar Ct a. s.. Thomas J
NuIl partition. Notion 'or security lot
coats 6,ct and sustained Leave grant
c4 plaintiff until Jurr /, 1917, 90 ale
bond Leave granted de:cniantto answer
on or before Angus, /, ipl1.
state e1.rcl Homer + Williams vs.
Frank Sca5augh, suit IN equity. Tired
hy court and taken under aivisement
T Il. Barkcrys J. n. Damcron, appeal
from J. 2 Judgment in favor OF de-
fendant on agreement OF statement OF
facts
P.B Chostncr ct al Va Henry Schrock,
petition, Tual by jury. Verdict for
plaintiff Monthly rents 80 per acre,
Motion for new trial filed and cause
continued on pending motion.
Joseph Grant e, al vs.. Casper Shell ct
al, suit to quiet title. Continued on &C =
count OF insufficient service.
Joseph Grant ct al Va. William X,
Coots ct al. suit 10 quiet title. Proof OF
publication filed, W. X. Chandler ap-
pointed guardian ad Item OF Edith and
Dessie Looney. Continued for want OF
sufficient service. Judgment by default
as to all adult defendants. Decree grant
ed as prayed for. Fee OF $40 allowed
guardian ad litem.
Lula Irene Cox ct al Va. the unknown
heirs Of George W. Whiteaker, deceas-
ed, sui, to quiet title. Attorney Spadling
appointed guardian ad litem for minor
defendants.
Wendell Berry ct al vs.. J. A. Berry.
appeal from probate court. Tried by
court and taken under advisement.
Jasper n. Stratton VS.. Rosetta STRAIT
ton, divorce Dismissed for want OF
prosecution.
Dora Meldrum w. Elbert Meldrum,
divorce Decree granted as prayed for.
Lizzie Drum VS.. odeney Drum, divorce.
Decree granted as prayed for.
Grace +, Seabaugh vs.. Ernest NJ.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-22
Circuit Court Proeeedine.
NAiru term. 1917

state - Sarr Flsh. murder. Coni.ng.
ed ty agreement Of attorneys
STATE - E55er RAek. violating ioca
option Ia. Plea oirui.iy Punishment
o, hne o. snO Upon payment oi costs
parole granted 'or period Of one year,
upnn suot behavior Parole bond hred
=, Sbn
S,atcy, Eahcrt Rack. violating !nca.
option 'aN Ir.sn .scd BY state a, cos,
- defendant
state -. Iasn { w.gg,ns. ohslraci'ng
water cngfs~ Dismissed > She state
state ,. Ea-rgc Nsuaey, E'wart
ppcNns. Rgrvs Cr,cs, Cargis Critic,
and pclurT Critics, disturbing Frig aH.
worship Continued cause state =.
Aa.,n, witness and sickness Il dricn4sp,
Ed~arl pack.ns
State 50. Gcorgc " C.abb, Appra.
from 3 = Continued tt cost Of De
icndAn,
State ", Lyman Lincoln and Eruos,
TAl!cn'. disturbing religious worship
Dismissed az COS, Of defendants
state - Charles Evans. Daniel Ed
monds, William Head and John Head,
larceny Continued on application OF
state.
state vs. Iohn c Evans and James
Evans. Larceny Tried by ,ury and YER
dict OF no, guilty as to John c Evans
Dismissed BY state ~ to James Evans.
state Vs.. Marion Garrett, larceny
Continued on application Of state.
State vs., Harrison Cato, assault. Plea
Of guilty. Fine Of si.M assessed.
State vs.. Garnett Hahn, violating local
option Law Forfeiture OF bond taken.
Parole revoked. Capias execution order
ed issued,
state W. Willard and Fred Moore,
gaming. Plea OF guilty, Fine assessed
at 81 10 and costs. a. to each defendant,
Mary F, Heitman ct al vs.. Maiinda
Hahn e, nj, partition. Personal service
70 all defendants except as to some. proof
Of publication made and filed. VIM. NJ.
Morgan appointed guardian sd liscm for
two Hahn minors, Acceptance and
answer OF guardian hled. j. 5. McGee,
Charles Murray and Anthony Dole were
appointed commissioners to set aside
widows homestead and report at next
regular term OF court,
J. W, Hasting vs.. J, A. Swindle, re-
pleyiu, Continued by agreement
J. W. Hasting VS., J, A, Swindle and
Ira Dockins, ejectment Continued by
agreement,
Mercantile Trust Company VS., Pautd-
ing S,ave Company, change OF venue
from punkhn county. Continued.
Village of Marble Hill vs.. Joseph W
Caldwell, l., T Kinder, William Aocr-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-22

glory w'' Ia,i h. revealed IN us
IT, -a-y'S,L..l. With the many
90 A23.sf. .ss& 4 CIR =. --...,,
sympathy to The bereayed relatives.
let u> remain faithful and some
day Ne shall meet again Truly we
can say with Longfellow.
Life D., real, life is earnest,
And the grave 8 not its goa,
Dus; iN0u arr 20 dust returneth.
Va He spoken u the soul.
G K BAkER. Pastor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-22

We, z. a. O'Kelley as president, and
Johnson Smith as cashier of said bank,
each of US, do solennly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF our
knowledge and belief.
z. A. O'KELLEY, President.
JOHNSON SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of March, A. D, nineteen
hundred and seventeen,
WITNESS my hand and notarial sea- on
the date last aforesaid, (Commissiornd
lSENLl and qualified for a term cN-
piring January tth, 1912
HENRY NJ. KNOWLES, Notary Public.
GEORGE W. SMTu,
Correct Attest; I, G. SMITH,
! c, X, KUHLMAN,
Directors
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-22
NO 1917
NO. 1877
Official Statement Of the Financial

condition of the Bank of Glen Allen, at
Glen Allen, state Of Missouri, at the
close Of business on the 9th day OF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1917-03-22
Millinery Millinery
Bought Heavily i'm this Line

and with an expert mliner like irs. Smith To
do ths trimming. we feel sure oi being able To
please our customers. Come in and see!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
Academy Duckpin
Casino Duckpin League
Allison Hill League
TIM MURNANE DEAn

Boston. Mass, Feb. s. - Timothy
Hayes Murnane. former big league
star, president of the old New Eng
land League for many years and of
late sporting editor of the Boston
Globe. dropped dead last night in the
Shubert Theater here. His death was
a shock to his friends, for only an
hour before he had dined with a num-
ber of other newspaper men and was
cheerful and apparently in the best of
health. Murnane was born June 4,
1851, at Naugatuck. Conn. and began
his baseball career nineteen years later
in Savannah, Ga. as catcher for the
Savannah team. During a tour of the
East by the team Murnane was signed
by the Middletown, Conn, team and
made such a hit as first baseman that
the Athletics picked him for the fol-
lowing year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
[WELEYs CORNER

Strike or no strike, the Boston
Braves will not take any chances. AL
ready options have been secured on
players in the International League
and American Association. The Pa
cific Coast League will also furnish
several good men. OF course this will
mean that minor leagues in lower
classes will have to help out the
American Association teams.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell IIurd, of
Pittsburgh, medalist in the National
championship tournament at Pine
hurst, won honors yesterday in the
golf series. She outdistanced the field
by margin of six strokes, making
course one in 47-4S.
Bob Folwell has cinched his job.
The announcement yesterday at the
University of Pennsylvania brought
rousing cheers and many congratula-
tions to the popular coach.
Cleveland is baseball mad. Plans
announced in this city have brought
strong endorsement. All box seats
for the season have been sold. The
recent shake-up in the team indicates
the best baseball that city has ever
had.
The Senate committee of Wisconsin
voted to report favorably bill to pro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
City Firemen Praised
by Judge BonniweIl

Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, of
Philadelphia, president of the State
Firemen's Association, addressed the
members of the 1914 Firemen's Union
of Harrisburg, at banquet last eve
ming at the Plaza Hotel. Judge Bonni
well praised the good work of the
local volunteer fire department. He
said that Harrisburg ranks third in
fire fighters among the third class
cities of the State. He pointed out
that bill requiring two per cent. in
stead of one. of all foreign fire insur-
ance be paid to the volunteer firemen
for relief, had passed its first reading
in the House yesterday.
The banquet was the third annual
dinner held by the firemen, who had
charge of the 1914 convention. Since
tie organization two members of the
Union, John Willis. of Mt. Pleasant
Company, No. s, and n. George Peters
OF Reilly Company No. 10, have died.
Colonel Henry Cl Demming, presi-
dent of the local union, was the toast
master. Among the guests were Sena-
tor T. f. Monaghan and, City Com
mlssioners Lynch, Gross and Gorgas.
The committee In charge of the
banquet included A. L. Patton, chair
man. ii. Q. Holstein. w D. Franklin.
10. l.. Little and Fl. d. Hilton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
Two-Day Schedule For
Basketball and Bowling
TO-DAY
Basketball

UrSinus College VS.. Hassett School
of Gymnastics, Cathedral Hall floor,
SIS p. m.
West End A. C. vs. Methodist Club,
City Amateur Basketball League,
Amory floor, p. M, West End in
charge.
P. r. r. Arrows VS.. Rosewood A. c.,
City Amateur Basketball League,
Armory floor p. m, second game.
Galahad r. G. VS.. Tocarco Club, of
Carlisle. at Carlisle.
Hershey Mems Club VS.. Lititz, at
Lititz.
Elizabethtown at Columbia, Lam
caster County League.
Bowling
Strollers VS.. Pennsys. Casino Duck
pin League.
Deners VS.. William Strouse & Co.,
Commercial League.
Harrisburg VS.. Passenger Station,
p. r. r. Y. Nj. G. A. League
Boyd Memorial Hall
p. m.-Motion pictures.
8 p. m.-Bowling tournament, Beth
any VS.. Independents.
TOMORROW
Basketball
York High School vs. Central High
School, Central Pennsylvania Scholas-
tic League game, Chestnut Street Hall
floor, p. m.
Technical High School vs. Reading
nigh SCHOOL, central PennSyIVania
Scholastic League game, at Reading.
Middletown High School vs.. Steel
ton High School, at Steelton.
Central High School girls VS.. Dick
inson College girls, at Carlisle.
Camp Hill High School VS.. Oberlin
High School. at Oberlin.
Purple V. Green, Purple VS.. Yellow.
Central High School Girls Afternoon
League.
Red VS.. White, Red VS.. Blue, Cen
trail High School Girls Morning
League.
Hummelstown Monarchs vs. wico-
nisco High School, at Wiconisco.
Lebanon Valley College VS.. Bucknell
University, at Lewisburg
Bowling
Downtown VS.. Steelton, Bankers
League.
Leopards VS.. Rabbits, Allison Hill
League.
Passenger Station VS.. Harrisburg
Shop, P. r. r. Y. M. c. A. League.
Boyd Memorial Hall
4SO p. m.-Gym class, boys IA to 16
years.
4.3O p. m.-Bowling, boys 10 to IA
years.
6.3O p. m.-Basketball practice, Ger
man..
8 p. m.-Bowling tournament. Hick-
a-Thrift VS.. Excelsior, Dull VS.. McCor-
mick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08

hibit fighting in that State. Recent
fake engagements, 1t is said, have been
too numerous.
In the Commercial League, Bowman
& Co.'S bowlers are showing a pace
that is attracting much attention.
Mumma has scored 4637 points in 80
games and has an average of 165.
The Dieners in AZ games show total
of 0,472.
Last nights boxing show proved a
pleasing exhibition. What happens at
most fights and would not happen If
there was a State commission, was an
nounced. Steve Conlon, of Altoona,
wired that he could not get away from
work. Miles Moran, of Scranton, went
in against Pete Howell, of Philadel-
phia, in Conlon's place. The Scranton
boy broke a bone in his right hand
and had to quit. Johnny Gill, of
York, and frankie Bremen, of De-
troit, put up q good battle.
West End started the baseball sea-
son last night. At largely attended
meeting at the rooms, Fourth and
Woodbine streets, plans were discuss
ed. The diamond at Fourth and Sene-
ca streets will be used, and 1t is prob
able that Manager Frank Heiney Will
keep Winters, the local swirler, this
season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
Says Half of Americans Are
Unfit For Military DUTY

More than fifty per cent of the ap-
plicants for the army and navy in re-
cent years have been rejected for
physical disabilities, and of 41.000
candidates for the marine corps serv-
ice, less than 10 per cent. or 1000
were accepted, according to S. j.
Donleavy, field secretary of the Uni
Versal Training League, eastern di-
vision, who is in this city for a few
days.
The aim and purpose of the league
Lr. Donleavy said, is to promote con,
structive patriotism. 1T is not a mat
ter of being willing to perform this
duty but of being reasonably fit and
qualified to perform it, Every patrio-
tic American is eager to serve his
country but only about half of those
are in fit physical condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
FOLWELL SIGNS
TO COACH PENN
War Clause Holds Up Con-
tract; May Get Increase
in Salary

Philadelphia, Feb. s. - Everything
apropos of the football situation at
Penn was cleared up yesterday with
the announcement of the Board of
Directors that Bob Folwell had been
appointed and fully ratified as head
coach for next season. Folwell will
have as his assistants DR.. Charles
Buck" Wharton, as line coach; Lon
Jourdet, as freshman coach, and Har-
old CASTOR, as scrub coach. BY
Dickson is not reappointed as coach
of the ends because Dickson has sew
eral opportunities to take over full
coaching powers at other institutions.
If he fails to connect with one of the
offers he has received, he will in all
probability return to Franklin Field as
coach of the ends and a member of
the board of coaches, and in the event
that he accepts an offer, 'Si' PauXtis,
football coach at Pennsylvania Mill
tary College last season, will proba-
bly, take up his work on Franklin
Field.
War Clause Delays Action
The failure of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Athletic Association to an
nounce FolwelIs ratification imme-
diately after it's meeting on Tuesday
was occasioned by the presence of a
war clause" in the contract offered
F'olwell. This war clause necessitated
withholding the announcement until
Folwell's contest to the conditional
contract had been gained. The So
called "war clause" brings about one
of the most unique situations which
has ever arisen in collegiate sports.
Folwelrs contract specifically states
that in the event of war necessitating
the abandonment of football contests,
the contract shall become void. This
clause, inserted in the agreements
signed by all of the other coaches, is
a part of the foresight of the conser-
vative element among the directors of
the athletic association, who wish to
protect the finances of the association
in the event of such a contingency.
The contract also provided for an
increase in salary; Just how much was
not stated. Folwell's contract called
for $4,000 last year, with an additional
81 900 if the receipts from the games
exceeded $1,000 over the previous
years income. AS the receipts totaled
100000 over the year previous, Fol-
well was given $4,000 for the 1916
season. Bob left with his wife imme-
diately after signing the contract for
Florida.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
Third Game With Lancaster 3
Saturday Night Attraction

Lancaster will be the basketball at
traction for Saturday night in the
Chestnut Street Auditorium. This will
be the second appearance of the Lam
caster team in this city this season,
and the third and deciding game of q
three-game series. The Independents
lost at Lancaster and defeated the
Lancaster team earlier in the season
in this city. The Lancaster team has
Houck and Snake Deal, the old Cen
tral League player.
Captain McCord was well pleased
with the showing of the locals defense
in the York game and will keep the
locals on edge for hard game with
the Lancaster five.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
INTERESTING GAMES In CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE TO HASET1
the Harrisburg team meets the AL
toona Car Shop team in bowling.
Bowlers MT p r. r. " NJ c. A,

Bowlers Mt p. n. II. Y. NJ. G. A.
Bowling contests will be rolled on
the alleys of the local P. r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A, billiards at Taylor & Holtzman's s
parlors, and the volley ball and quot
contests in the local athletic room at
Seventh and Reilly streets. All con-
tests start at s o'clock.
The local athletic room has been
considerably enlarged and will be
thrown open for the first time on Sat
urday. Extensive improvements have
been made, and the room now COM
pares favorab1y with any athletic room
in this section of the State. The play
ing floor has been lengthened forty
feet, additional seats have been added,
more equipment purchased, and an
entrance made at Seventh street.
All railroad men and their families
have been invited to attend these con-
tests, and q large turnout is assured.
special committee has been appoint
ed to care for the comfort of the ladies
and children, and changes have al
ready been made for their conven-
ience.
The local association plan for a
musicale and dance to be held in the
Athletic room the latter part of this
month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
CENTRAL TRAINS
FOR YORK GAME
White Rose Tossers Attraction
at Auditorium Friday
Night

Central high is training hard for
battle with York Friday night. The
game will be played at Chestnut Street
Auditorium.
Central is leading the Central Penn
sylvania Scholastic League, and hopes
to land another victory. The White
Rose team was defeated by Central
on its home floor few weeks ago,
although the game was very close.
1t is expected in some quarters that
the Blue and Grays will get "a surprise
Friday evening, but Captain Eddie
Hilton and his colleagues intend to
take no chances and therefore are eX-
pecting stiff scrimmage.
Martz Strong at Center
Martz is developing into good CEN
ter, and will be reinforced by the regu-
lar lineup, which includes Hilton,
Gregory, Frank and Fields. The York
team will probably look about the
same as when it played Tech.
The Forster street coed five will
journey to Carlisle Friday to play
Dickinson. They also look for vic
tory, as the Blue and Gray girls are
playing fine basketball this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-08
BASKETBALL PLAYER MARRIEs

Announcement was made at Halle
ton Yesterday of the marriage on Sun
day of Fred c. Sager, former basket
ball player with the Hazleton and
Pittstown teams of the Pennsylvania
state League. and Miss Anna G. Kell-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Chris
tian Kellner, of North Pine street, Ha-
zleton. The marriage was performed
by the Rev. S. T. Esterly, of. Christ
Lutheran Church, Hazleton, on Sun
day morning. Mr.. Sager is employed
as stenographer in the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company offices at Hazleton