davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02

New York, Nov. 2.-Football
! games of international interest
promise to be~the feature contests OF
Saturdays schedule on eastern COL
| lege gridirons. In the Army plains
at West Point the Cadet eleven will
meet the Notre Dame team of the
middle west, while at New Bruns-
wick, n. j., the Rutgers combination
will tackle the powerful southern
, team representing West Virginia
University. Several other games of
almost equal prominence are also
down for decision. including the
Brown-Syracuse; Dartmouth-Penn
State; Cornell Carnegie Tech. and
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES battles.
The probable outcome of these
struggles is matter of wide differ
ence of opinion among close follow
ers of football, each of the compet-
ing elevens having q number of en-
thusiastic supporters who confidently
predict victory for their favorites. In
almost every case these teams are
leading representatives of their re-
spective sections with excellent rec
| ords in the games to date and pos
sesSing players of more than ordi-
nary gridiron ability. Although not
all of the combinations have reached
! this period of the season without
meeting defeat, their showing, even
| when outscored, has been such as to
| stamp them dangerous rivals under
any conditions.
Notre Dame Factor.
This is particularly true of Notre
| Dame, which faces the unbeaten
! Army team at West Point to-mor-
| row. The Indiana players held Wis
| 81 n n fin naflXy in th q
| season; were defeated by the strong
| University of Nebraska eleven, Z TO
! 0, a week later and followed this re-
! versal by gaining an overwhelming
| victory against South Dakota last
! Saturday. AS has been the case
during the past few years Notre
| Dame has shown great proficiency in
! the development and use of the for
| ward pass. In addition to this aerial
attack, however, the western play
ers are we'll versed in the more pro-
! sale methods of advancing the ball
! and if there can be any criticism CT
/ their game, it lies in the possible
: development of the offense at the eX-
pense of the defense.
! While the Soldiers have played
more games this fall than their op-
! ponents of the morrow, it is doubt
| full it the Army has faced elevens OF
the calibre that have opposed Notre
Dame. West Point, however, pos
sesses a team of unusual strength
! and resources this season and with
! Oliphant, Wickes and possibly Van
| DeGraff in the lineup, the Cadets
! will present both a first and second
airy defense which should prove ex-
ceedingly difficult for Notre Dame
/ to pass through or over for consis-
I tent gains.
/ Dartmouth Is Strong.
| In the other more important games
/ of the day Cornell should win from
I Carnegie Tech. and Dartmouth from
Penn State but only by using the full
/ power of the elevens and holding the
! opposing teams in check throughout
| the play. This will be the first time
! that Penn State has ever met Dart
/ mouth on the gridiron and the Penn
| sylvanians are anxious to make a
! strong showing against the Hanover
| eleven and will require the closest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02
BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE
(Academy Alleys)
Standing of the Team
Central High Has Game
With Gettysburg Reserves;
Will Play Tomorrow

CentraTs last game away from
home will be played at Gettysburg
tomorrow, when they will meet the
Gettysburg College Reserves. All but
a few of the players are in good con-
dition and the team should give q
good account of itself.
Coach Smith is not yet satisfied
with his line. Rose, the husky guard,
has recovered from his injuries and
Saturday. Goodill. who has been
Saturday. Goodiel, who has been
playing guard for the past three
weeks, will play halfback again.
About eighteen men will take the
trip to the Battlefield town. The
squad includes: Ends-Herring and
Elridge; tackles-Frank and Reeder;
guards-Good and Rose; center
Shoemaker; quarterback-Wolfe half
backs-Page and Goodill; fullback-
Fields; Gohn, Gardner, e. Wolfe,
King, Rodgers. Smith and Wingeard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02

as the biggest contest of the year
for the visitors and they will bring
with them 200 rooters. A moving
picture will again be made of the
chief plays, and will be shown in
this city at later date as was the
case two years ago. At that time
Right End Beck pulled the star play
of the game when he dashed fifty
five yards around the Greensburg
right end. The local line will likely
remain intact, the same as in the
Steelton game.
Messrs. Lynn and Bruce are an
nounced as the officials for the con-
test. Lynn Cook will have out the
Tech band, while "Goldie" Huston
will lead the cheering with his assist
ants. The Tech Seniors and Juniors
will hold a dance Saturday evening
at Hanshaw's hall in honor of the
Greensburg team. Additional ar
rangements have been made to take
care of the crowd that will be on
hand. Greensburg is heavier accord
ing to following table:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02

+, Notre Dame; left tackle, Paisley,
Michigan; left guard. Captain Black
center, Callaghan, Yale; right guard,
Schlacter, Syracuse; right tackle,
Dunn, Michigan; Green, right end,
Dartmouth; quarterback, Hite. Ken
lucky University; left halfbacE, Bar
rett, Cornell; right halfback, Ger
rish, Dartmouth; fullback, Gardner,
Nebraska.
Black, Schlactsr. Hite, Barrett and
Gerrish have no superiors in their
positions.
Maine Artillery team possesses
fewer stars, but 1t is regarded an ex-
ceptionally strong combination, in
cluding in its ranks several former
college stars. as Mitchell. left end; ;
Johnson, University of Maine, left
tackle; Duran, left guard; O'Toole,
center; Curran. right guard; Tudor
Gardner, Harvard, right tackle;
Stoner, Dartmouth, right end; Pur-
inton, University of Maine, quarter
back; Frazer, Colby, left halfback;
Berkamaster, right halfback; Foster,
Maine. fullback.
A feature of the parade will be
the presence of the Maine Regi-
mental band of $50 pieces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02
Academy Plays Gettysburg
Academy on Battlefield

Harrisburg Academy is scheduled
to meet one of it's oldest rivals to-
morrow when the local team goes to
Gettysburg to play Gettysburg Acad-
emy. The Gettysburg team has been
defeated by the Academy for the last
three years and is anxious for re-
venge. Last years score was $40 in
favor of the Harrisburg team and
the game was one of the easiest on
the Academy schedule, but according
to reports received from Gettysburg,
the battlefield boys are practising
hard in preparation for the game and
an interesting contest is expected.
The trip may be made in automo--
biles and the gold and blue squad
will go over the battlefield before the
game.
Tech met the Academy in scrim-
mage at Riverside yesterday and
both made a favorable showing.
Coach Garvin, of the Academy is
confident of winning the game with
Gettysburg after seeing how his
SQUAD compared with the Tech war
riors. The lineup of the Blue and
Gold has not been announced but
will probably have no changes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02

Baseball will be SAFE with John K.
Tener as president of the National
League. The major body is intact
to-day through President Tener's
able management. He's a real general
in keeping his forces intact.
The White SoX. through their boss,
Charles A. Comiskey. have declined
to play a series of games with the
Boston Braves in the south next
spring. There was talk of a series
between the mundane champions and
the Giants, but apparently neither
side has been keen about 1t. and it
is off. The White Sox would go to
Panama to train in the spring If war
conditions permitted, but as 1t is they
expect to go to Mineral Wells, Tex.
or San Antonio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02

New York, Nov. 2-The National
baseball League has invited John X.
Tener to continue as president and
he has accepted. The same invita-
ton was extended to John Heydler to
continue as secretary-treasurer so at
the annual meeting of the league
next month the election of these Off
GERS will be merely a matter of form.
At the meeting the term of service
Will be determined upon. In the case
of Mr.. Tener he will be elected for
q period of more than one year. He
will be given at least a two-year
term and possibly five years. The
formal contract will be decided upon
at that time and now, a month before
the annual meeting. the league is in
a position to go right ahead with all
preparations for next season without
any delay that might be caused by
the selection of the necessary officers.
Directors Favor Leader
s. When the board of directors of the
league, which comprises the presi-
dents of the eight clubs met recently
10 consider the suit of the Baltimore
club of the defunct Federal League,
a committee of three, William f.
Baker, of Philadelphia; Harry Hemp
stead. of New York, and Charles Eb-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02
RNX/EILYC
j w CORNER-

There will be an innovation in tho
official scores of the National League
next year. John Heydler, the secre-
tary. will add a column for runs bat
ted in. AS baseball averages are
now-without aught to show how
players do as timely hitters-they
aren't half complete.
Steelton High has a hard battle for
tomorrow in Williamsport High. The
Billtowners have been winning games
all season. While there is a differ
ence in weight. Williamsport being
the lighter team, Steelton will be up
against a fast bunch. Coach George
CoclSill had his squad out every day.
The Steelton team has fully recov-
cred from its hard battle with Tech
last Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02
East End A.A. Eleven Meets
Strong Tarsus Club Team

East End will have a game to-
morrow, and in order to be in good
shape Pete Shickley has ordered his
full squad out for practice tonight.
The attraction will be the Tarsus
Club eleven. The latter has been
winning games all season. and last
Saturday gave New Bloomfield
Academy the one big surprise. East
End has lost but one game. In both
lineups will be former college and
scholastic stars. The game starts at
$50 and will be played at Nineteenth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02

bets, of Brooklyn, was appointed to
wait upon Mr.. Tener and ask him to
accept a reelection to office. That
was done last Friday, and Mr.. Tener,
thanking the committeeman for their
appreciation of his services, accepted
the offer.
All the directors declared that Mr..
Tener had proven to be the right man
for the office at a critical period OF
the leagues existence. He has led
the league on a straight and safe
course and baseball has prospered
under his term of presidency. There
fore all hands favored him for an
other term of office.
An Efficient Head
Mr.. Tener, while still governor of
Pennsylvania, was elected president
OF the National League to succeed
Thomas Lynch. 1t was during his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02
Penn-State Loses Three
More Stars on War Roll;
Team Is in Bad Shape

State College, Pa, Nov. 2. - On the
eve of the Dartmouth game, Penn
State yesterday lost three men from
the football squad when they enlisted
in the Reserve Officers Training
Corps, established here this week by
the Government They are Smith and
Robinson, linemen, and Frank Unger,
back. Tavener and Robb, two regu-
lars, also have applied for the mill
tary course, and they may don their
moleskins for khaki within a few
days.
Military drill will occupy the time
these men formerly gave TO the grid
iron sport. In the absence of Dick
Harlow, the resident coach, Ken
Scott, the field coach. yesterday after
noon gave the eleven its final groom
ing for Saturdays struggle with the
Green. The forwards went through
a long defensive drill, in which they
were Instructed how to stop the Dart
mouth backs. States squad left early
this morning for Hanover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02

On November II Gettysburg and
Bucknell will play at Island Park.
]. Dress Pennell. according to re-
ports, will look after the arrange
rents for this big battle. If his
word goes. and he has proved his
worth heretofore. there will be no
extra admission fee asked for this
game because of the war tax. He is
of the opinion that Harrisburg sport
patrons are doing their bit and the
two colleges should pay the war tax
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-02
MREsTLERs TO MEET

By 9ISAUt IuItu TTeJ9
Des Moines. Nov. 2. Earl Cad
dock, defending his claim to the
worlds wrestling championship, will
meet Yusilff Hussane, the Turkish
wrestler, in a finish catch -as- catch
can match here the night of Novem-
Der IL. according to announcement
yesterday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23

home. Fred is helping Frank to put
in his crop. r.
Mrs. Minter of Vail and Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeph Fienholdt visited Mrs. M.
Kelly last week.
An official OF the c. NJ. e st. p. Ry.
spent several hours in Arion Tuesday
They have ordered the city water to
be put into the stock yards. Now we
should make an effort to have the
electric lights put in all of the depots
which will be much needed improve
ment.
The school picnic last Thursday
was we'll attended.
The graduating exercises of the Sth
grade were we'll attended. The fol.
lowing program was we'll carried out:
Professional March-Evelyn Mari
Inyocation-Mr. N. F. Stilson.
America-Ciass and Audience.
Instrumental Solo-Marie MARI
Why May IS, is Peace Day-David
Ballentine
Angel of Peace-Oliver Wendell Hol-
mes-Class
An Incident of War-William Meeves
Glass History and Prophecy-Marie
Mari;
The Observation-Disclosures
The Man Without a Country-James
Ballentine
Lullaby-Lawrence Harper-Class
A Modern School-Ross Brow
The American Flag-Dona Butler
Instrumental Duet-John Lee, Dean
TalcOtt
The May Queen-David Ballentine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23
AR'oN ITEMS


The sad news reached Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Goodrich Sunday night that
their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Huffman
died at Billings, Mont, as the result
of an operation. The funeral will be
held in Denison. Many relatives and
friends are saddened by this news.
Mr.. Chas. Hamann and son. Carl, of
Persia, we're over to spend Sunday at
the O. w. Nelson home.
Miss Dora Massman, principal of
the Arion schools, left Tuesday for
her home at Davenport to spend the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Matter and Miss Leota Tripp
were Denison shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Percy Dodge and little daugh-
ter went to Constance Saturday to Wis
it her friend, Mrs. r. ID. Calhns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Eland drove
down in the car from Vail to spend
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Milo KEEL
ly.
Mrs. Ed. Dorsey who has been Wis
iting in Sheboygan, Wis, returned
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mari and chill
dren are visiting at the Frank Mari
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. GIBSON
Funeral Services Of Mrs. w. 3. Glib
son Held Last "Wednesday, Rev.
Grant, Of Dunlap, Officiating
DOW CITY, May 22-Special--

DOW CITY, May 22-Special-
n The funeral services of Mrs. w. ID.
Gibson were conducted from the home
by Rev. Grant of the Methodist
church at Dunlap last Wednesday af-
tcrnoon. A large number of friends
came from farand near to pay their
last tribute to dear one gone. Iris
Eugenia holland was born at Bloom
field, Iowa, February 81, 1897 and
died May IA, 1917 at Dow City. She
was left an orphan at an early age
and came here in 1911 to make her
home with her Aunt, Mrs. ]. B. Glass
burner. She united with the Meth
Odist church in the winter of 1914
and was a much valued member of
the church choir on account Of her
marked musical ability for she was
blessed with beautiful contralto
voice She was member Of the Palo
Alto club from whose circle she will
be sadly missed. Jean graduated
from the Dow City high school with
the class of 1915 and was a successful
teacher in the rural schools of Crow
ford County until the time Of her
marriage to William B. Gibson at
Papillion, Nebr., on duly 81, 1916.
Since that time they lived happily to.
gether on the old Gibson homestead
west Of Dow City until the grim reap
or called her in the flower of her
young womanhood. She leaves des-
.olate home for her bright smile and
CHEEKY and loving voice are gone. A
devoted husband, a brother and Sis
ter, John and Edna holland, of Udell
and large circle of relatives and
friends are left to mourn her loss.
The remains were tenderly laid away
in the Dow City cemetery there to
await the resurrection morn. The
community extends sympathy to those
left in mourning especially to the
broken.hearted husband.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23

byterian church in Denison who is
now pastor of Knox Presbyterian
church at Sioux City. Rev. J. l..
HOWE of Sioux City will preside.
Reverends Boyd, Witter and Hamilton
will also assist in the service.
Rev. Karr comes to DenisOn from
Omaha, where he took church that
was practically down and out and
placed it upon a firm foundation. He
makes his appeal to men. believing
that if the church wOrthfly performs
her mission that she must be manned
by men. His desire as expressed to the
Review is that the church may be
made to minister to the highest needs
Of men. p, Religion is the most prac-
tical and common sense thing In all
the world and if it does not make a
man a better man then it is failure.
According to Mr.. karr the principles
of Jesus will ever be new for they are
the enunciations of Him whose moral
code has not vet been attained unto
and whose spiritual teaching has not
been even approached by our most
pious thinkers. @.-'. II.
The following program will be- oh.
served ut the installation services:
Organ Prelude.
Doxology followed by America"
Invocation by Rev. Hamilton Of the
Baptist church.
Hymn No. 1913 by Congregation.
Reading Of Scriptures by Rev. d. E.
Witter, German M. F.. church.
Anthem by the Choir.
Sermon by Pres. A. B. Marshall.
Omaha Theological Seminary. ~
Hymn No. 233 by the Congregation.
Constitutional questions by the pre-.
siding minister.
Charge to the pastor by Rev. j. L.
HOWE of Sioux City.
Anthem by the Choir.
Charge to the people by Rev. J. Jas.
DePree, Sioux City.
Prayer by Rev. J. l.. Boyd, First
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23
OF
REV. ROB'T. KARI
Rev. Robert karr to be Installed As
Minister Of Presbyterian Church
-Former Pastor on Program
SPECIAL PROGRAM ARRANGED
Public Cordially Invited TO Attend In.
stalIation Services at Presbyte-
rian Church Thursday Evening

The public is cordially invited to
attend the Installation services at the
First Presbyterian church Thursday
evening of this week at o'clock when
Rev, Robert karr will officially be-
come pastor of the church in this
city. A fitting program has been ar
ranged for the occasion and it is
hoped that everyone will plan to be
present.
The sermon of the evening will be
delivered by DR.. Albert B. Marshall,
President of the Omaha Seminary.
Rev. Marshall is prominent in Pres
byterian church work Prominent
part will be taken by Rev. J. James
DePree, former pastor of the Pres
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23
Obituary

.a Obkuary
j. Word was received in Denison yes
terday of the death of Mr.. August
Ingwersen. which occurred at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Walter
Lochmiller, at Ainsworth, Neb. Mr..
Ingwersen left Denison about a month
ago to visit his daughter and contract
ed a severe attack of pneumonia.
The deceased was born Sept. r.,
1851, at Tcndern. Schleswig- Holstein,
Germany. He was united in marriage
to Miss Johannah Christensen March
80, 1888. Six children were born to
this union, five of whom with the moth
er are left to mourn his death, name
ly: John, of Denison; Mrs. Henry
Evers, of Denison; Mrs. Walter Loeb
miller, Ainsworth, Neb.; and Fred and
Minnie, residing at home. In addition
he leaves two brothers, one residing
in Germany, and NJ. 1ngwersen, res
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23

Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle returned yes
terday from Des Moines where he
spent two days. On Sunday he deliv-
cred the Memorial address to the Red
Men and on Monday attended the
banquet rendered Secretary McAdo0.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23

from Sioux City Saturday evening for
an over Sunday visit with the lady's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mahood.
Word was received in Charter Oak
that the three Jones boys, Harold,
Earl and Cecil, had joined the U. S.
army as recruits for the cavalry. The
boys were former Charter Oak boys
and until recently lived on farm
near here and attended school at this
place., ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23
PAGE THREE;

ident of Washington. D. c.. and one
sister, Mrs. Andrew ANDERSEN, Of this
city.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home in Denison Friday at
tel at 1 o'clock, Rev. VIM. Frese,
pastor OF the German Lutheran
church, officiating, after which inter-
ment will be made in the Nissen cem-
etery. 1922 -,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23

Observation-Disclosures. E. r.
Butterworth
Twilight Music-Cesar Cui--Class
Presentation of DEMONSTRATION
Dean Talcott
Star Spangled Banner-Class and
Audience.
Benediction--Mr. K. Il. Butterworth
The entertainment given in the
church last Wednesday evening was
a decided success. Arion musical tai
ent was assisted by talent from Den
ison and Dow City. The candy and
parcel post sale added to the fund
which in all Melted nearly $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schurke and
John Schultz. Of Kiron. are in town
today shopping and calling on friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-23

Methodist church.
Hymn No. 1876 by the Congregation.
Benediction by the PASTOR.
The Washington times., 1917-10-01

leaf here, or trained back q strug-
Cling branch there.
She explained in detail how the
garden had grown from small be-
ginnings, and as | took in the com
prehensive, systematic method
with which she had gone to work
! marveled at her executive ability.
She reveled in my praise a mo-
ment; then suddenly her face
clouded over.
81 don't know" she sighed.
Fannie says I'm an awful fool.
At any time we may have to give
up this place, and then all the
thought and labor l have put into
the garden will go for naught. Of
course, if / could lease these two
vacant lots behind u.s." she was
obviously rehearsing an ambition
she had long entertained, 81 would
have enough land to go into it on
a commercial basis. / could man
age all the growing end Of it, but,
as Fannie says, the marketing is
the great problem. She's convinced
that 1 would come a cropper on
that"
"Fudge" exclaimed. "One is
never too old to learn. If you
would put the same energy and
initiative and enthusiasm into the
disposal of your product that you
have put into creating it I'll bet
you would succeed. ! knew a girl
down on Long Island who wasn't
trained to that sort of thing,
either, and she has made a sue
cess of it."
"Oh, l know. l hear of those
cases, too," despondently. "But
Fannie says there'd be no such
luck for me. She says the first
season l started a terrible blight
would probably kill all my flow
ers."
"My dear GIRL" said, "the
worst possible blight that could
come has already fallen upon you
and your garden-the blight Of
Fannie's pesimistic fears. Since
you can't well chuck Fannie where
she belongs, on the ash-heap, do
the next best thing. Never listen
to a word she says. Do the thing
you want to do and believe you can
do. Believe in yourself, and today
and tomorrow. Leave the knock
ers,' the dampeners of enthusiasm,
the timorous prophets Of disaster
to their own special compartment
in the hell that is reserved for
them"