davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
Molten Lead POurs Over
WOrkman's Leg and Foot

Columbia, Pa. Nov. 24.-Samuel
Mateer. an employe of the Colum-
bia Malleable Castings Company.
made a narrow escape from being
fatally burned when a thirty-pound
ladle of molten lead was accident
ally dropped and fell on his right
foot. The metal struck his leg and
running down to the foot seriously
burned that member. Two other
workmen were also burned by the
hot metal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
Leo Rouck to Play
in Football Contest

the greatest football battle in Lam
caster this season will be that to be
played December between ST. Jo-
seph's C. C. and the Eighth Ward
elevens. Both teams are from the
"hill section" the home of Leo
Houck, and many boxers found on
both line-ups. There is bitter rivalry
between the teams, which contain
probably the best football material
in the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
THIEVES STEAL WHISKY

Marietta, Pa, Nov. 24.-Two bar
rels of whisky were stolen from the
warehouse at Bowmansville some
time during the night, valued at over
5000. The thieves evidently were ex-
perts i'm the business. as they stole
the hest brands stored there. and
knew something of the shipment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
PRESENT BIBLE

Among the unusual gifts to the
Young Mems Christian Association,
through the war fund, is an old Bible,
which is now being rebound by To-
cal bindery. A plate on the Bible.
tells this tale; Presented by Loyal
ton Camp No.V454, to the Y. M. C. A,
of Camp Meade"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
THE JOB ETERNAL


There parallel
o leaders
In
las be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
DRIFTING ON


Tene Zimmerman, who member of he
Of
Hn had his
Is o
a
of the
J.. Berry, O. o WestP
a
s The head?
of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
fz@6qv1hhf
@Gnanzzu1d Rice
C0pygh Tribune Association CNsv York TribuneA

1917. The Tribune Association (Nsv York Tribunal
Soon there comes the ancient cry
"What'n you write about now?"
Soon this ancient gag drifts by
'What'll you write about now?"
Baseballs long since hit the hay,
Footballs drifted it's way,
Now that winters come to stay
"What'll you write about now?"
Sixteen winters back we heard
"Whatll you write about now?"
Year by they've passed the word,
"What'll you write about now?"
Sport, know, runs somewhat lame,
War has also ncked the game, ..
Yet our answer is the same
Well write about column
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
WEDDING AT EPHRATA

Ephrata, Pa. Nov. 24-The Rev.
Dr. Martin Schweitzer. OF the Re-
formed Church. yesterday married
Miss Caroline Ludwig and Lincoln H.
Welt, both of Lititz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
THE NEW SLATE


in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
THE PACIFIST

The pacifist who looks at France
And calls for peace, is in a trance;
Or else, to take a clearer view,
His Uranium is full of goo.-L. L. K
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
FARRELL NNOT
READY TOTALK
Refuses Even a Guess Regard
ing N. Y. State League;
0'Neill Encouraged

Scranton; Nov. 24.-M. ]. o'Neill.
manager of the Syracuse team. New
York state Baseball League. is back
in this city after having made a trip
west and also to Louisville. Ky. Mike
went on two missions. One was to
meet John H. Farrell. president of
the New York State League. at the
meeting of the minor leaguers, and
the other to discuss the matter of
having the two major league teams
each back four clubs in a trolley
league that he proposes to start in
Virginia next spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
Farrell Not Sure

Mike says that he interviewed
John III. Farrell after the minor
league meeting adjourned and that
j. II. would not venture a guess as
to the chances of the New York state
League opening the 1918 season. Far
rell was willing to predict that the
league would start If the war is over
tefore next May, but would not say
what the changes of the leagues
starting are if the war Is not fin
ished.
Mike says that he has things in
sood shape for his proposed league
and that he talked with the owners
OF two major league teams, both of
whom seem to be impressed with his
idea. They will take no final action
on the question of backing O'Neill in
his venture until the December meet
ing. If they go along at that time
Mike will put his deal through and
If not he may go elsewhere and se-
cure the money needed to start the
league.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-24
THE OLD MACHINE

to of
few back Yet
the
m II nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22
OUR 4 4zx7=
BY EDWIN J. BROWN
THE ENAMEL OF OUR TEETH

Evolution OF teeth will be written day and science
will gain point dogma.
The enamel Of teeth nearest being inorganic
in its composition OF any part OF the human anatomy being
only about per OF animal living matter II is
hard ilnty brittle thick and heavy the cutting edge
grinding surface OF the teeth. and taper thin plate
the neck gum margin OF the teeth Enamel is made
Of series Of hexagona fbrcs having double direction
by which each strengthened by its fellow IS crossed
and recrossed, unduatng outward another
Even this hard inikc substance receives nutrition,
but gets its nourshment from what is known the tunica
propana membrane between the denne and the enamel
Last week ! discussed the pulp. The dentinc
which forms the body Of tooth is that portion OF the tooth
between the pulp and the enamel OF the the
OF the The enamel IS often faulty in forma
ton Pits sometimes found deep grooves with creyices
the bottom furnish space for fine particles OF food 10 lodge
and germ lie ncubate. This destructive corrosive
ism way into the denne and enamel until II is
thin and soft that the tooth away and leaves cavity
the outside and involves the pulp the inside.
until the patient has exposed In large
OF dentne under the surface OF the enamel is destroyed
the patient Of it, because the enamel covering
brittle and hard while the dentne soft and
yielding to decay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22
Halligan Wants Coat Room
Privilege at Gill Trial
tardy at court myself.

tardy at court myself
There VIII not bo any night aea-
sions. Judge Notcror concurrlng
with Supreme Court Justice Whites
decision regarding an eight.hour day
for "railroadlng
THE court is the first public place
have taken my hat off that didn't
have 10 pay "a dime to get It back.
I'd like TO get the coat room priv.
legeJ
Ten chances to one. when the case
goes 10 the jury. they will throw all
the expert testimony out the window
and connldor three questions
Did Mayor GIN take the money!
Did Logan Blllingsley tell the
TRUTH
Isn't Il time we had supper
Attorney Reamcs In from Oregon.
the state famous for its Shady
Lane"
When Attorney Tucker starts TO
talk he grabs a rhetorical Roman
candle" IN each hand. and you can't
see him for the sparks.
The jury Is far from being a col.
lection OF Francis X. BuHhmana-
Juror No g would have To eat din
nor alone In tho Young Women's
Christian Association.
II Is very unfortunate that Mayor
GIN became onmohhed In this case
However. man who carries the
vote OF a city around in his pants
pocket should never send them out
20 be pressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22

request that Il be presented at once
10 the president and 10 congress
Letters 10 Meyer London. socialist
member OF the house. and 10 all la
Dor representatives. asking their co
operation. are being sent at the
same time.
The petition was originated b.
the Everett Prisoners Defense
league, OF which Herbert MAILER ol
Seattle IS secretary.treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22
NEARLY WHOLE TON
OF METAL STOLEN

Twenty-threc barrels OF netai.
largely copper trolley wire. weigh.
ing i.7s5 pounds. and valued ~ sey.
eral hundred dollars. were seized
aboard tho steamer kulshau We'd.
nesday by Constable Edd Shrews.
bury on a warrant issued out OF
justice court upon information fur.
nished by Harry Grant. represent.
Ing tho Puget Sound Traction. Light
& Power Co. OF Bcllingham.
II is charged that the metal.
which Is ia transit from the Panama
Junk Co. OF Bellingham TO the G.
W. Smelling and Refining Co. was
stolen in Whatcom county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22
5000 PETITION FOR
U. S. INVESTIGATION

Asking federal investigation by a
Joint committee OF the United
States senate and house OF the In
dustrial troubles In Everett. and es-
pecially OF the Verona shooting Of
last November. petition estimated
by It's eirculators to contain $4,000
names. was mailed Thursday TO
Senator Miles PoindeXter. with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22
Confab to Decide
School Standing

President Henry suErAilo OF the
University Of Washington left 80.
attic Thursday for Olympia. where
he VIII attend meeting OF the
state board OF education. The pol.
Icy OF the public schools and normal
schools. and OF tho accredited
schools and colleges whose dipio.
mas eniitle graduates 20 teach in
this state. will Do decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22
THE CEMENTUM OF THE TEETH

The cementum is sheathing OF the root lying onj the
wall of the dentne II closely resembles bone Gt is
the bony covering OF the and the what the
enamel the OF the tooth 1t is subject an the
diseases that bone is II very find tooth
enlarged twice its normal size the end OF the
When this condition present, the tooth root very hard
to II is also very find this cementum
tooth closely adhered the alveolar process
that extracting extremely difficult 1t is upon this
that pyorrhea pus pockets found, and sometimes
large nodules OF calculus found clinging it, -
In my next article. l will write THE Skin OF the
Teeth and Toothaches."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22
JUANITA ROAD WON'T
De BUILT JUST NOW

All bids for the grading and con
struction OF the Julia Blinn road,
extending 3iz miles between
Juanita and Bothell. were rejected
By County Commissioners KrIst
Knudsen and l.. c. Smith wednes-
day morning. The road will not be
built at this time. the commission.
ers feeling that the county funds do
not Justify It. There we're eight
bidders. the lowest. Reinseth Bros,
122, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22

ard Wood, who f. n descendant.
Seattle Eiks have adopted reso-
buttons condemning paciflsm and
commencing the presidents efforts
TO protect American life on the
seas. The resolutions promise the
support OF Lodge No. 2. u. T.. o. r..
to the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22
THE DENTINE OF THE TEETH

While the enamel resembles flint. the denne resemb~
ivory in 1t is fbous, calcaeous tubul
in character The dennc tubul commence at the
membrane and extend inward until they approach the pull
and their ends form capillary mouths which receive the hav
us. which is the nutrition given 10 the dentine Dentine
sometimes very sensitive especially the necs of the ted
the gum just below the enamel line 1t very usual 70
persons think that cavity exists when in fact the toy
is sound except for the sensitive dentne which be o0
either by devalzing the tooth treating the
tive with silver nitrate 1t is the denne in which
OF the teeth does such damage in short time that be
person is aware that cavity exists the tooth is bas
decaycd that the top or side breaks in r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22
Woman Sues Woman
for $4,000 Funds

Mrs. Catherine Jane Van ASSET.
widow OF Horny Van Asset. has
started suit against Mrs. Nellie y
nurllng. agent and trustee OF her
husbands estate. She charges Mrs.
Hurllng with mishandling funds and
property. and among other things
alleges that Mira. Buriing elected
her from her own home. a4a 10th
ave. y. and sold it. She seeks TO
recover $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22
BIG SHIP CONTRACT
IS Offered here

Seattle has been offered contracts
for the construction of six s.000-ton
steel merchant vessels. at a total
cost IN excess OF ss.000.000. This is
the largest ship contract ever Of
fere1 to the city. ana was received
from New York brokers by Capt. J.
l.. Anderson. head OF the Anderson
Shipbuilding Co. He Is considering
Il. II is believed that the contracts
are offered by foreign interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22
PATRIOTS READY

Twenty-Five Seattle members OF
the Society Of Mayflower Descend
ants Will Join the American Red
Cross society. The unanimous ac-
ton OF the local chapter followed
the suggestion OF Mai. Gen. Leon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22

niiiv fialiiran. comedian who f. ~
tho AihambFa IN orpheum vaudeville this
west. thinbs t. - Gtsat SHOW" 20 the
Federal building where MAYOR an and
either officials are On trial In tho baoEs-
arat conspiracy ease 80 he's covering
the trial Tor The star IT'S Impressions
are worth many good laughs Editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22

Luna Park swimming pool opens
Saturday. March 2i.-Adyertise-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22
TASK YOUR NEIGFiBORW
here Of EMPRESS Mleable Range

~ would not part with
~ for any range In tho
world. Mrs. Short.
perfect In every way.
especially az a baker
and fuel-sayer." - Mrs.
G. Nicholson.
1T takes we'll and I
have no trouble what
ever with it."--Mr.. J. IA.
dunnss.
1t - tho most eco
nomical range Two
shovslfuts OF coal will
bake four large leaves
81 bread. Mrs. Fannie
BaIxsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22

-'bes. range 7 ever
used--a fine baker and
cooker, and a great coal
saver" - Mrs. Maggie
Douglas.
1T exceis anything I
have ever seen In the
way OF - range Mrs
W. u. Case.
gives complete salts
faction In every re-
sp~ct: bake. beautifully
and gives an even heat
Mrs. W. Il. Stewart
more than pleased
with my EMPRESS Nal
ieabic Range. Mrs. J.
Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22

"1i burn. bu, little
fuel. heats up very
quickly aud is a thor
,uEhtY reliable baker -
Mfs Clay Lawrence.
very economical IN
fuel. heats quickly. ana
a fine baker. 1 have
nothiur but praise Ia tho
highest terms. Mrs. ".
q Campbell
- can always depend
on tho matter what
bake --- another good
point IL that ~ does not
take much fuel 20 make
the stove red hot"---A'rs
Fred Roy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-22

flakes less fuel than
any other the ber,
range I ever had. Mrs
Mary y. Carlson
II am certain that my
EN- PR F.SS Naiisable
Range Is the greatest
fuei-saver I know OF.
Mrs G. J. Alexander.
very. very much sat
isfied--wouid no, like 10
be without mine. Mrs.
Haivcrson.
very Easy to keep
clean and heats and
bakes iovcly."--Mrs. Jno.
Currie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Miss Wagner
Again Winner
On Tennis Court
Eighteen Women in Tourney
Held by Park Hill
Country Club

Miss Marie Wagner, national indoor
champion, and Miss Elizabeth II.
Moore, former national title holder,
were the two winners yesterday in the
Red Cross shuttle doubles" lawn ten
mis- tournament held on the clay courts
Of the Park Hill Country Club.
Mrs. ". II. Pritchard was the host
ess on this occasion, and. besides see
ing that everybody played the sched-
uled number of matches. she also took
care that all sat down to luncheon.
Eighteen women started in the tour
ney, the matches being limited to seven
games and partners being changed Tor
each match. Two divisions were
formed, nine players in each. Miss
Wagner led hers with a total Of AZ
games. winning all her matches, while
Miss Moore came out at the top OF
her division, with 81 games won.
Mrs. Bernard Stem played splen-
did game in majority OF her matches,
and was tied with Miss Edith Bagg
for second place in Miss Wagner's dl-
vision. Mrs. W. +. Conklyn. with SO,
and Miss Bessie Holden. with 81 games
won. finished in second and third
places in Miss Moore's section.
The summaries follow:
Fi-t ,ecti,n-Mk, Maria Wagner. ~: Mrs Der
rarI stem 49, Miss Edth A BAGS. 80; Ms.
Inward lynch. - Ms, ingo Hartman. 2s Ne.
u e. Mills. % Mrs. W. Ii. Pntchafd. y. MIS-.
Iberi srrlt -. Mr. Duncan. 20.
Sscond ,e-tior Miss Elizabeth IL Moore 81
Mrs vs. r. CoaS.yu So. Miss Bessie Holden. -.
M Frbrec Henderson -. Ms. Albert Humph-
fl,s 70. M. Percy Wubrum. 27. Mss Madeline
Los.crrr Is Mss. II McCAllum. y. Mrs W.
Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Tackle Is Weak Spot
In Eleven at Cornell

ITHACA Oct. 10.-The Cornell var.
sity football line looks pretty good TO
the coaches. Dr. Sharpe and Ray Van
Orman. The one weak spot in the for
ward department seems to be tackle.
Ackerknecht, one Of the most promis-
ing candidates, being Ineligible TO play
this fall on account Of his having been
registered for Cornell scholastic work
four fall terms previous TO this.
None of the tackles is heavy enough
TO make an ideal player, but the
coaches are hopeful that before VIII
Jams Is met next Saturday the situa-
ton may have cleared somewhat. The
rest OF the line, with Reuther a. CEN
tire. Huntington and Swanson guards
and Colvin and Rubenstein ends, looks
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Ban Johnson Says
He Will Join Army

Byron Bancroft Johnson, president
of the American League, told New
York friends yesterday that with the
close of the worlds series it was his
intention TO enlist in the United States
army.
Johnson says he previously has de-
clined commission in the Quarter
masters Department, and that he plans
to volunteer as private in the field
artillery now in France.
IL expect 10 20 abroad within SIX
weeks after the close of the world
series" Johnson is quoted as saying.
johnson is more than fifty years old.
but ne declares he is physically ut to
pass the army regulations governing
physical condition. lie has friends in
the army who he says assured MIN
that he may enter the ranks.
The American League president de-
clares his league can spare him for the
duration Of the war. 1t was limited
Yesterday if Johnson enlists as he plans
the temporary presidency would be
turned over 10 Ed Barrows, president
Of the international League, and a
friend Of the Chicagoans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11

Every painted sign on the fence will
then seem 20 read: Winners, so per
cent; Suckers, 40"
Rowland may even have strained
point 90 use Cicotte in this game-he
wanted il so badly. Eddie is thirty
four years old, which makes him vir-
tually pitching octogenarian, and
when q championship pitcher reaches
that age he must have rest and quiet
IN between filings But the hustling
Mr.. Rowland wanted the confidence
that three straight victories would
give his SOX, he shot his ace against
the Giants battlements, and this
morning when the affable little Hi
noisan thinks IL over he will probably
yawn, declare that he has q deuce OF a
headache and try to sleep again.
Excellent as CicOtte's work was il
was fairly and squarely outdone by
John Calhoun Benton. There was in
way the same difference between the
work of these pitchers as between that
of Cicotte and Sallee last Saturday.
Robertson's Great Triple
Then the old Sheriff pitched credit
ably, even extraordinarily, yet Hap"
Felsch's buzzing wallop broke it up for
the Higginsport Huckleberry, and
yesterday Davey Robertson's scream
ing triple took the gimp out Of Cicotte
40 Sox base runner passed second.
To be sure, Weaver did pass it once,
after he had made a horseshoe dou-
bic 10 left, but promptly and deity
BENTON clutched a grounder from the
succeeding batsman, and bore down
swiftly on Weaver, accomplishing the
put-out himself. with the well known
neatncss and dispatch. In four of
ainc innings the Sox went out in order
against John Calhoun. and in the other
five frames but four men faced him
20 the inning This, as we have beer
taurht. is considerable throwing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Cicotte Makes Record

Eddie Cicotte established a new
world series record for balls
pitched in one inning, when he
tossed up only five in the sixth.
Robertson hit the first ball to Felsch
and Hollle famed on three pitches.
Rariden also hit the first ball to
Eddie Collins on hard play.
The former record was held by
Perritt, who pitched only six balls
to retire the White Sox In one in
ming of the second game.
In the fifth inning Cicotte threw
only seven balls to retire the
Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Sallee or Schupp to Face
Faber or Russell Today

For the Giants to-day IL will be
Sallee or Schupp; for the Sox, Faber
or Russell.
Last night Colonel Jack Doyle de-
clared that indications were the Giants
would be favored 10 win to-day's game
at odds of 5 to 4. The odds on the
series have shifted from i to TO
IL 10 5.
"Schupp?" said a well known Broad
wayite when it was suggested Ferdle
would get another chance to-day
"Sav. McGraw won't let him put on
uniform. He's depending on old pltch,
ers now. II will be Sallee to-day ana
Benton Saturday, and the pair Will
alternate until the end Of the series
Still. Schupp didn't do so badly IN
Chicago, and, left 10 eNtricate nlihsell
from the mess ne got into IN me sec
ond inning, he might have done peter
than the slabsters who succeeded hlm,
In the first inning OF that game ~ VIZ
be remembered McMullen and r. Coz
Iins never got their bats of their
shoulders.
Giant fans began routine of re.
nrisal Yesterday for the "boolns
Heinie Zimmerman received IN I'm
capo. Each time the TWO Eddies came
IN bat-Cicotte and Collirs-they were
"boocd" Apparently Cicotte. one OF
the most gentlemanly player base-
ball was thus treated g. -uspicion
there is somethi~~ with ms
pitches. and I'll .u arowbridge Col
Inns came - lor 3. on general princi-
Piles.
The Sox will tell you they lost their
travelling uniforms and were foreea
to wear their home suits, which were
white. Then you may page Mr.. SWee-
ney. The reason the SoX wore whlte
IS because they. like every other ball
club beneath the sun, are supersu-
tious. They won IN white and they
continued to wear white. Could any
thing be simpler? Only the blue caps
distinguished them afar from the
Giants.
Sir William Klein was, in way, IN
bad temper. For one thing the Sox
bench suddenly developed streak OF
talkiness. and it offends Sir William
considerably to hear Zip remarks
floating out upon the circumambien
Hence he was forced 20 turn toward
that bench in the fifth inning, and,
fixing an accusing finger at the gabby
Sox. he declared that his rather small
stock Of patience was about 10 be ex-
hausted.
"Ah reckon Ah'm just right for this
series" said Davy Robertson Satur-
day. lie won't have 10 re-reckon.
Another thing which peeved Klein
was the obvious fact that he believed
Eddie Cicotte was "doctoring" the
balls. Ergo. Sir william tossed mat
ter Of SIX or eight OF them out Of the
game. II was fearfully annoying. be-
cause William was N "a paroXysm of
doubt as 20 jus, what Cicotte was do
ing. and when he was doing II indeed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-11
Shields, Track Star,
Heads u. Of P. Team

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Oct. 10
Larry Shields, holder of Pennsylvania
States track record in the SsO-ysrd run
and mile run. was to-day elected cap
tain Of the Blue and White track team
He succeeds Harold Barron, who left
college for war service la the ordnance
department.
Captain-elect Shields entered State
College from Westchester High School
and he is registered WIN the junior
class, representing the Meadow Brook
Club, Of Philadelphia.
Shields won the junior mile cham
pionship in the A. A. |. meet in St.
Louis in August. c. X. Danny, OF Har-
risburg, was elected track manager,
with Marshall B. Clark, OF Washing
ton, as MS assistant.