davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
BRIDGE ELUNCHEON
WITH MRS. HAITI
House Is Filled With Spring
Flowers Despite the Wintry
Weather Outside

One of the prettiest of the weeks
social events was a bridge luncheon
this afternoon with Mrs. James G..
Hatz. of 6O4 North Third street,
hostess.
The luncheon appointments were in
yellow, suggestive of spring, with an
artistic arrangement of jonquils, mar
cissus an dpussy willows. Bridge fol-
lowed the luncheon with prizes for the
I winners.
| Tie guests included Mrs. C. Floyd
! Hopkins. Mrs. III. Clay Kennedy. Miss
Mary Koons. Mrs. Robert Troup, Mrs.
Harry w. Geisking. Mrs. William G.
Wanbaugh Miss Mildred Astrich. Miss
Emmeline Stevens, Mrs. E. c. Tag
CART, of Steelton; Mrs. William S.
Hammaker. of Chambersburg; Mrs.
Clark f. Diehl, Mrs. Sidney Sible, Mrs.
| II. f. Stuntz, of Bellevue, Ohio: Miss
Bertha Hess, Mrs. William S. Raub,
and Miss Esther Coll, of Lancaster;
Mrs. Charles Troup, Mrs. Joseph S.
Rinkenbach, Mrs. S. Reuel Sides, Mrs.
G.. Porter Hammond. Mrs. Earl Mack
enson, Mrs W. Calder Metzgar, Mrs.
Lawrence A. Hetrick, Mrs. Albert
Koenig, Mrs. c. +. Brinser, Mrs. \.
Coleman Sheetz. Mrs. David Cad
wallader, Mrs. George Giede, Miss
Romaine Smith, Mrs. George King
Keet, Miss Elsie Brinser, Mrs. Charles
Kline. Mrs. Gilbert Owes. Mrs. Clare
Miller, Mrs. ]. 3. LeCompte, Mrs.
Stewart Montgomery and Mrs. Charles
Taylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
ALTOONA LADIES' AID PAYS
VISIT TO FORMER PASTOR

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Fifth
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Altoona, paid g visit to the home OF
the Rev. William Moses, pastor OF
st Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
thls city, yesterday and spent the daI
IN the manse, returning home on the
O'Clock train. The Rev. MIR. Moses
was pastor of their church twenty.
Iour years ago and much appreciated
the coming of so many old friends.
In attendance were Mrs. simon
small, Mrs. M. ]. Millhouse, Mrs. Eli.
apeth Parsons, Mrs. B. f. Houseman
mrs. Annie Longabough, Mrs. A
Hutchins, Mrs. A. c. Wood. Mrs. s "a
Crawford. Mrs. c. ]. Harlin. Mrs 7 VI
aa1nes, Mrs. f. S. Musser, Mrs. Molli.
sehmitt Mrs. Ed Nicodemus. Mis-,
Elizabeth Frank, Mrs Maggie Conard
Mrs. j. w. Cramer, Mrs. ]. G Ma
thur, Mrs. Lucy Buck and William,
Frank, all Of Altoona. and Miss saraf
Mardorff, Miss Margaret Hutchinson
Mrs. S. ID. Wilson and Mrs. i w Pit
terman. of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
University Club Banquet
One Week From Tonight

| The arrangements are complete for
the second annual banquet OF the
| University Club of Harrisburg to be
held at the Harrisburg Club Friday
evening. February 2, at 7.S0 o'clock.
| The committee composed of Hender-
son Gilbert, chairman; B. Frank Mead.
rand John c. Johnson. has left
the successful banquet given by the
club last year and a great treat is in
store for the members. Updegrove's
orchestra will furnish the music. AS
heretofore the colleges will be group
ed separately, and so far as possible
opposite their athletic rivals so that
Yale can sing with Princeton, Penn
cheer for Princeton, Lehigh vie with
Lafayette, etc.
DIR. j. George Becht, executive Sec
retary of the State Board of Educa-
ton, an alumnus of Lafayette College,
and member of it's board of trustees,
will officiate as POSTMASTER.
The speakers will include Professor
Robert n. Corwin, chairman of the
Athletic Association of Yale Univer-
sity. and DR.. j. Duncan Spaeth, pro-
fessor at Princeton. Prof. Corwin, a
member of the Sheffield Scientific
School faculty, will talk on college
Athletics
DIR. Spaeth, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and while an
undergraduate a member of the var
sity crew and now professor of Eng
lish at Princeton University, will re-
spond to the call of the POSTMASTER
DIR. Spaeth is probably one of the best
known college professors to-day. For
besides touring the country extensive
ly on lecture tours he has the unique
distinction of being the only college
professor who coaches n varsity crew.
Ever since Carnegie made it possible
for Princeton to engage in this sport
DIR. Spaeth has coached her crews and
with remarkable success.
Prof. Arthur f. Brown, headmaster
of Harrisburg Academy and president
of the club, will respond to the toast
THE Club"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
SPEAKS IN LEBANON

Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of Ridgway.
Bellevue, has returned home from
Lebanon, where she addressed the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Lebanon
Episcopal Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
GUESTS OF MRS. E. c. NIUNINIA
AT HER HOME IN PAXTONIA

The ladies of the Linglestown En-
'broidery Club were entertained by
Mrs. L. C. Mumma at her home in
Paxtonia Monday afternoon with her
mother. Mrs. Ella Mumma, of this
city, as honor guest on her birthday.
Miss Helen Jeffries played several
piano solos and supper was served TO
Miss Cathryn Nissley. Mrs. Gertrude
Nissley, Mrs. Ella Mumma, Mrs. Hildia
Hepford. Mrs. Harry Drawbaugh, Miss
Minnie Baker. Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mrs.
o. r. Leese, Miss Jessie I.enker, Mrs.
Helen Jeffries. Miss Annie Schaner and
Miss Eliza Buck,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
MISS WANBAUGH'S BIRTHDAY
BRINGS SURPRISE PARTY

birthday surprise party was given
Iast evening in Eonor of Miss Edna
Wanpaugh's goth birthday at her
nome, $40 PETER street. A very pleas
ant evening was spent in PLAYING cards
dancing and games.
A bunet supper was served to the
misses Helen Knaby, Margaret
knaub, Florence Fisher, Eva Nc
Ciaren. Marguerite Sweeney. Martha
Shartzer Elenore Wanba Lgh, Mrs.
Sharles Grove and Mary Morrison,
Ross Willis, Herbert Gormley, Charles
GroVe, Paul Harkinson, Albert
schrappner, John Campbell. Philip
Beck, Boyd Knauby and Willis Crist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
MRS. WILT ENTERTAINS
DIR. EARNSIER'S & G CTAcS

Mrs. Charles Wilt, of 1889 White
hall street, pleasantly entertained DR..
farnslers Sunday school class. of
"Rlch she Is a member, at her home.
Various social diversions and re
treshments were enjoyed by the Rev.
ana Mrs. Homer Skyles May, DIR, III.
II: Farnsler, Mrs. David Moog. Mrs.
Elmer Fouse, Miss Mary Trostie. Mrs.
elizabeth Shirk, Mrs. John t. Wag-
ner, Mrs. Thomas Prosser, Mrs. Alfred
Seharer, Mrs. j. C. Garvich, Mrs. John
SMliier' Mrs Joseph Bogar. Mrs. Mary
Sharf, Mrs. William WOLF Mrs
Charles Spangler Miss Anna Cathrfne
Prosser and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles wilt,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26

ber of Straw's Church.
Mr.. Woland is the son of James NJ.
Woland, of Small Valley, and has been
employed for the past five years by
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway y
Company in this city He is q mem
ber of the Derry Street United Breth-
rem Church and also takes an active
part in the affairs of Straw's Church,
of which he was formerly a member.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Woland will leave for Phila-
delphia and New York, where they
will spend their honeymoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26

A pretty home wedding will be
solemnized Sunday evening, January
IS, when Miss Mabel Shoop, of Eliz-
abethville. and Charles l.. Woland, of
this city. will be united in marriage at
the home of the bride.
The Rev. James Shoop, grandfather
of the bride. with whom she has had
her home since childhood, will per-
form the ceremony
and Mrs. Elmer Shoop, of Enterline
at whose wedding the Rev. Mr.. Shoop
also ofiiciated. She is an active men,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
Mrs. Pardoe's Birthday
Is Pleasantly Celebrated

Mrs. Pardoe, wife of the Rev. H. G.
Pardoe, 2126 North Fourth street, this
city, is celebrating in a quiet but de-
lightful manner her S0th birthday to-
day. She claims Lancaster as her
birthplace and commenced life early
as a teacher. Associated with her
husband for "a years in the duties and
responsibilities of the Methodist min
istry she still retains her youthful
spirit. Apart from managing her do
nestle affairs Mrs Pardoe keeps in
touch with literature and is active In
all the forms of church. Sunday school
and missionary work. She is the re-
cipient to-day of numerous birthday
tokens, letters. flowers and gifts from
far and near. Her many friends re-
gard her cheerful and optimistic spirit
as a real tonic.
nthar Do-sou.Ez Damo .,N
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp. the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dam
druff, get ascent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store, pour little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
a few applications the hair stops COM
ing out and you can't find any dam
druff.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
Central High School Notes

The Argus staff will meet with
Miss Sabra Clark, associate
observation editor, on Thursday even
ing, February /. at her home in
Dauphin.
The second high school assembly
will be held this evening in Chestnut
Street Auditorium, with dancing and
cards as prominent features. Mem
bers of all classes are invited to at
tend, the seniors and Juniors having
charge of the affair.
The Blue and Gray orchestra will
meet this evening at sol Sixth street
under direction of the leader, Blair
Z. Smith.
The Junior Girls Glee Club held a
very successful practice last evening
in chapel, under the direction of Prof.
u. CT. Rose.
Manager Kenneth Downes, of the
Mandolin Club, states that he is now
ready to receive engagements.
a combined rehearsal of the Senior
Boys and Senior Girls Glee Clubs was
held in chapel after school this even
ing for the purpose of practicing II.
NJ. S. Pinafere' music.
The Commencement committee of
the Senior class has been chosen and
are hard at work every day. Paul Sell
sam is president and the committees
include: Invitation, Harold Eckert,
Edward Hilton, Miss Sabra Clark.
Miss Helen Smith, and Miss Margaret
WingeaTd: Cap and Gown, Miss
Louise Johnson, Miss Mary Alma AL
len, Miss Rachael Lightner, Marlin
Geiser and Frank Witherow.
Prof. Henschens class in physics
is now studying electricity. Motion
pictures on this subject will be shown
next week. Invitations have been re-
ceived from both telephone companies,
Bell and United, to visit the plant for
educative instruction.
DR.. Julia C. Loos. of Pittsburgh, will
be in the city early next week after
visiting her mother in Philadelphia
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robertson, of
Baltimore, are guests of their parents
Mr. and Mrs Palmer Watts. of North
Third street, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Seel. of
Paxtang, are expected home in a few
days after an extended southern pleas
ure trip.
Miss Linda Hayes has gone home to
Pittsburgh after spending a fortnight
with her aunt Mrs. Walter G.. Barron,
of Market street
Mrs. ID. Il. Bentzel, of Crescent
street, and Mrs. r. +. Springer. of
Harris street, will spend tomorrow in
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26

Other Personals Page ii.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26
SATURDAY Dinner HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles b. Koch of the Com
mercial apartments will be hostess at
a dinner of eight covers Saturday eve
nlng at O'Clock. The table decora-
tions will be of yellow Mrs Kocb
will entertain at a series of dinners
and luncheons early in February.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-26

who has been III with bronchial pneu-
monia, is slowly improving in health.
Miss Eleanor Neal Clark of Reilly
street. is a guest of Miss Nancy Rowe,
In PottStown
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Johnson Offers HIS
SERVICES To COUNTRY
Big Mogul Claims Present Federal
Suit Will Have No Bearing
on Local Franchise.

Ban B. johnson. president Of the
American League, and car of base
ball generally, came to Washington
yesterday, and offered his services to
his government without pay. He ask
he was willing to serve In any ca
pacity.
The ofer was made to Adjt. Gen.
Mccain, who expressed his apprecia-
tion to johnson. and said the offer
would be taken under consideration
at once
Gen. Mccain later expressed the
opinion that Johnson's genius for or
ganization would make him a valu-
able man. but said that his services
could not be accepted without pay.
johnson will have to be paid the
salary of whatever grade he enters.
The big mogul checked out last
night and is on his way to Cincin-
natti to settle a little personal busi-
ness with Garry Hermann, the chair
man of the national commission.
Before leaving Johnson claimed that
city. in an effort to help defend the
suit that the defunct Federal
League has recently entered against
organized baseball.
johnson claims the entire case rests
In the hands Of President Tener. of
the National League. He furthur
stated that the case would have no
bearing on the transferring Of the
Washington franchise to either BaItI-
more, Brooklyn or Toronto.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
LATONLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Furse. 500; maiden FLIES: ?
year-olds; five and one-haH furlongs Miss
Agnes. liz Martini, $50. $40. $i.oO. won; Bee
Line. l0 (wingheldl. $50. SD. second;
l1sl-5. Zuzu. Dazabiah, II. Lady Berger. We
TORS Scott, Blue Water, PIAZZA, Blann. Clarice
Ruth. Salvatelle also ran
SECOND EACE-Purse 500; Syear-olds: six
flrlongs. verds LIS Mink. thsldD. S55D. sll.5o.
500. won; Plseu. l9 (k.lsayl. $3.50. $40.
second; High Gear, lG (Gruberl. $50 third.
Tine, lis S. 1mmense, Colin, Tom Ander-
son, Hemlonk. Birdlore, Little Rhyme, Evet n
", Dental. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Puse. $500; Syear-olds; 81
furiongsA Azba, lW CMsrtin), $40, $40, S4uo,
won; StormbouDd. 100 (wiIlis). $40. san. SEC
Time. laL Maaudsr. Cobrita, Marion, Catbe-
dIal, Frank Wilson, Pastime, Pretty Baby, Post
master, Jerda also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Pmse, 500; S-yea--olds and
upward: mile snd sixteenth. LADY Rotba, -lO
Barrttt). $50. s5.D. $40. won; MeAdoo, Ic2
tCump). $50. third. Time. La IS. Money
maker. Star Maid. Sol Gilsey. Lady Always.
Dorothy Dean Queen Errant also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 5000; all ages; six
frrlongs Atalanta, 100 (Callahan), 81 80. sll So
$50. won; Believe Me Boys. 100 (Gentryl, S. 80,
S.l0. third. Time, I'LL SIS Hodge, John, Jr.,
Panzareta, Etruscan. Harry Kelly also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; S-year-olds srd
upward; mile ard sixteenth. Solid Rock. l67
(Connolly). SlG.3o. $50, $3.50, won; Black
Broom, los Donshue). $50. 500. second; Jocu,
lar. S tteans, $40. third. Time. las IS.
Bob Dundon. Col Gutelius. wadsworth's Last.
Sea Urchin, sayonarrs, Col Marchmcut, NASH.
Vile. Broomsweep also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Mile. and sixteenth.
Olga Star. lG tGamerl, $50. $3.50, s2so; San.
syming. lQ Donshuel, $50. $3.50; Bell Boy,
liz Mink. $50. Time. lA6. Zamora, Dur.
ward Roberts. Iolite. Pleasant Dreams, Agoe
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
BALL PLAYERS NOW
FACING THE TRAPS

With the baseball season over and
the paraphernalia slowed away for
the winter the knights Of the diamond
show interest in other pastimes. The
great majority of major league ball
players devote that on season to rec
reation as they see it-for to them
baseball Is work.
A great many OF the star ball toss
ers Of the American and National
leagues are excellent shots with the
trapgun and devote considerable time
to shooting in the field and at the
traps during the five months that the
pay check doesn't filter in with their
mail.
Chief Bender, whose remarkable
pitching with the Phillies the past sea-
son, Is still the sensation wherever
baseball is discussed, is one of the
best trapshots IN this dear old land
of ours and the Chippewa may be
located at the Beideman Club traps In
Camden, N. J., several afternoons
each week.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Three Battles in Three
Days for Benny Leonard

New York, Oct. 22.-Benny Leonard,
the world lightweight champion,
starts off today to help out the stock
holders of various railroads. The
titleholder will blow this town this
afternoon on a tour that will take
him to Philadelphia, Buffalo and
Cleveland. And in each of these cities
he will box an aspiring. also ambiti-
GUS. gladiator.
To show that he just dotes on box
ing, Benny will begin hostilities this
evening with Eddie Wagand for a
six-round bout in the City of Broth
erly Love.
Then he takes the midnight rattler
for Buffalo. where he will bump
Johnny Erne tomorrow eve for ten
rounds, IL Johnny can last that long.
When that's over and the dough is
passed he will hop aboard the choo-
choo cars for Cleveland and bang
Patsy Ramsey fore and aft for ten
more rounds Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
FAVORITES JOLTED
At Laurel TRACK
Five Outsiders Beat Public Choices
Home-Bringhurst Wins Feature.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

Laurel, Md. Oct 22.-It was a bad
day for the form players at the
popular Laurel course. Five out Of
seven public choices got tangled up
In a mess and an outsider came home.
The card for an off-day was an
extremely good one, and those that
relied on past performances collected
little to brag about
The initial number was an easy ef-
fort for Felicitation when he beat Jim
Hoey a length and a half, while
Aztec was third.
In the following number, Carl. a
nine-to-one shot stood the favorite,
Garter. on his head when the former
won by five lengths. The latter ran
mie Boy was third. The latter ran
an excellent race and will be heard
from later on,
Miss Bryn making her first start in
a length from II. c. Basch, who in
turn was eight lengths in front Of
Moosehead. It was a clear case Of
stake horse-or rather a near-stake
horse running with a lot of cheap
selling plasters. The winner paid
s 1-2 to one. while she should have
been one to two shot
The Camp Meade Liberty Bond
NhC VI hhc
card was a walk for Bringhurst. who
won as Jockey Buxton placed. Ed
Cudiee was second and Startling,
third. The winner laid of the early
pace and when let down came away
to win in the handisst fashion.
Straight Forward at to won the
fifth number easily from Waukeag
and Diversion. The winner was a
thousand pounds the best of his field
and won as his rider pleased.
Soldier, after a years rest showed
his field up in the sixth race. when
he led from the drop OF the flag
until the finish was reached. Bud
weiser the 17-year-old wonder was
second a length in front of Flora
Finch.
The talent recovered the worst blow
Of the day, when Sky Pilot went to
the post a heavily backed odds on
favorite. The winner turned up in
Copper King, a fifteen TO one shot
who defeated N. K. Beal, by a neck,
while the favorite Sky Pilot was
third.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23

In 1880 lanky ungainly youth OF IS
strode into Timura, New Zealand, and
asked his way to the arena where
Jem Mace. the old English champion,
was holding his boxing tournament.
The youth was homely and freck-
led. His arms were long and hung
almost to bis knees. His hands show
ed signs OF hard toll. His clothes
were old and not of the latest mode.
His questioners laughed in derision
when he said he was going to enter
the tournament against the best box
ers on the island.
But the laugh was on them a few
hours later when the youth had meas
ured four OF them on the mat.
1t was the first public ring appear
ance OF Bob Fitzsimmons, greatest of
them all. who has Just been counted
out by the Great Referee in his bout
with death, the knockout king.
For the next few years Fitz stayed
in the Antipodes winning battle after
battle and in 1890 came to America
where his first two decisive victories
secured him match with Jack Demp-
sey. "The Nonparcil," undefeated
middle-weight champion OF the world.
Fitz knocked out Dempsey in thirteen
rounds in New Orleans, January IL.
,Ss1. and his fame was secure.
For the next few years Fitz met
and defeated all of the great mid
dleweights and light heavyweights of
his time. including Black Pearl, the
great Peter Maher, Joe Choynski,
Joe Godfrey and Dan Creedon.
From 1894 to 1897 he followed Jim
Corbett around the country implor-
ing for a match until Corbett was
forced into the fight which resulted
in his defeat in fourteen rounds at
Carson City, New, March II, 1897.
1t was more than two years before
Fitz again entered the ring. In the
meantime he filled many vaudeville
engagements, shoeing horses on the
stage, punching the bag and boxing
with his sparring partners, illustrat-
ing the solar plexus punch which had
sent Corbett down to defeat.
For his first battle he picked Jim
Jeffries. who by many was considered
a set-up for him. For nine rounds
he hammered Jeffries around the
ring, battering him with punches
which would have stopped any other
fighter in the country. Jeff, bleeding
and battered. grinned and came back
for more and in the eleventh round
knocked the willy Australian out. The
battle was fought at Coney Island.
June 9, 1899.
In 1902 Jeffries again knocked out
Fftz, who in the meantime had de-
feated Gus Rubin. Tom Sharkey and
others.
later years he was stopped by
Jaek O'Brien, Jack johnson and Bill
Lang.
Fitzsimmons fought his great fights
against heavy-weights as a middle
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
LATONIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-claiming: 500; maiden colts
and geldings; 2-year-olds; five and one-hah fur
longs .Thistles Beau. l07; Charley Nolte, lN +;
Aspirant. los; Bubblins Louder, l0o; Galloway.
lt9; Redmon, 100; Kate. LIZ: Ducky Day. IL;
Hasen. liz; Augustus. liz; sauer. LIZ; Steven
son. IL Also eligible: Spring Side, liz; Tan
tao, liz; Count Boris. lce; Jiny. 100; Hito. III;
Timothy ]. Hogan, 1n9.
SECOND RACE-Claimins; 500; tyear,olds
and upward; SIX furlougs. Roscoe Goose, lG5
'El Palomar. 1lo; Cora Lane. llo; Martre. ne;
Baby Cal. Ito; Enver Bey, ITO; Merry Twinkle.
10; Peaceful Star. 100: Kentucky Gin. no;
F.euron dnp.), rs; Zindel. LIS; Cole. ll5 Also
eligible: Billy Joe, 10; shoddy. Ito; Dsrkcy.
10; Thiste Green. llo; Noblenan. LIS; Bill
Wiley, ITO.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 500: syear-olds
and upward; mile and 70 yards IA Rey. 100;
Sister Emblem, 100; 'Matin, l0l; r. d. Ander-
scn, lO2; Jack snips (imp.). los; Monotory,
los; Velvet Jos. los; Dr. Barlow. los: Dandy
Fay. 1o7; Dr.. Tuck. 1W; Rhymer. los; Miles
Finlen. les. Also eligible: Night Owl. lie.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; Liberty Bond
rursc; 2-year-cids; five and one-hah furiouss.
JarE Stuart Gmp.l, los; Frenehy. los; Lit,ie
Princes. lo5i Amelia losi pTason Book is;
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
EASTERN WILL MEET
CENTRAL TEAM TODAY

Coach Cuppy Farmers Eastern High
School football team will swing into
action in its first game in the inter-
scholastic series at Central High
stadium today. when they meet Coach
Metzler's Central eleven.
Eastern has won two victories this
season, defeating the Gonzaga High
School and Alexandra High School
in an early-season contest, but were
recently defeated by the Baltimore
Polytechnic School. Central has made
a clean sweep up to date, turning
back City College and Polytechnic
School of Baltimore and Episcopal
High School of Alexandria. On the
relative scores in the Eastern, Cen
trail and Polytechnic games the Mt.
Pleasant squad should get the long
end of the score.
Although Central appears to have
the edge. the Eastern team is conf
dent Of giving the Mt Pleasant
school a trimming. Eastern is al
ways known for its fighting teams,
and from reports Coach Farmers out
fit this season is no exception. East
ern will enter one of the lightest
teams in the history of the school in
this contest, which is scheduled to
start at $50 D. m
The Washington herald., 1917-10-23
Aquatic Team for Tigers.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 22.-If any
way can be devised, Princeton will
enter the intercollegiate swimming
league again this year. According to
the ruling Of the Board Of Athletic
Control, the Tigers cannot enter any
sport unless the manager can show
that the sport will be self-supporting
In an effort to make aquatics meet
expenses the Tiger swimmers have is
sued season tickets costing 81, which
will admit holders to all meets In
Brokaw Pool during the winter. The
annual meeting Of the intercollegiate
Swimming Association will be held
October . at the New York Athletic
Club. and the Tigers may report then
whether they will be able to enter
the leazue.