davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-28

That Georgetown will depend large
" upon the forward pass against
Fordham goes without saying.
Against v. P. L the Blue and Gray
showed absolutely nothing Of its run
ming game or even Of Its forward
passing game. Gilmopr Dobie. the
Navy coach, was said to be- in the
stand watching the home boys at
work, and neither Exendine nor
o'Rei1ly was willing to have him
benefit any from his visit
That Georgetown was not forced
much to win by four touchdowns Is
shown by the fact that the Black
burg contingent had nothing what
ever In the way of offensive football.
It's defense was good, especially that
game shown by Crisp, the one-armed
tackle, but whenever Virginia had
the ball It was helpless. With
Georgetown holding back. the game
really became rather interesting.
Meouade Shines Most.
Johnny Mcouade, who scored three
Of his teams touchdowns, was the
real shining star Of the Hilltop
eleven. HIS great work in running
practically the length OF the field in
two plays for the hnal touchdown was
worthy Of the applause given him.
Virginia kicked on on that play
to AcQuade, who caught the leather
on his own 12-yard line. He was on
like q jack rabbit, heading for left
end. Finding his way blocked at the
3o-yard line, ne swung to the right
and was not thrown until he had
reached GeorEetovn's 45-yard line.
Quickly putting the ball into play,
Aaloney handed the ball to McQuade.
Dudack had a wide hole open and
through II he romped, swerving a BIT
toward the center and then heading
away from the Virginians In the back
field. He tore down the left side of
the field and was naver touched un-
I'll he had put the ball behind the goal
line for a touchdown, the fourth OF
the day for the Blue and Gray.
GIlroy Runs Far.
OF course Johnny Gilroy had to
contribute several long runs. That's
one OF the best things he does. In
the very first period he hilxed down
the field for sixty yards and several
times thereafter he raced away from
all opponents for from twenty to
thirty yards.
Little can be said about George
towns defense, for the VirginIans
showed such a week offensive that It
did not require much to stop II In its
tracks. However, Ahern and Dudack
were prominent'in stopping the rushes
Of the visitors. Time and again Du-
dack was seen hurling back the man
with the ball before he reached the
end Of HIS line.
For V. P. L little Eddie Roden, who
turned in a fine gallop around Tommy
Whelan in the fourth period for a
gain Of thirty yards, stood out prom
inentiy in what offensive his team
boasted. The other backs had no in
reference and no plays of any worth
and cannot be blamed for their fall
ure to gain.
Crisp. the one-armed right tackle;
Mcneil, at left guard, and Curry, at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Poet Bridges Pens Verse
Honoring United States

London-Robert Bridges, the poet
laureate. has written the following
sonnet, which is published in the
Times under the heading: ITO the
United States of America"
Brothers in Blood!
They who this wrong began,
To wreck our commonweai will
rue the day
When first they challenged free
men to the fray.
And with the Briton dared the
American.
Now are we pledged to win the
Right of Men:
Labor and Justice now shall have
their way
And I'm league Of peace, God grant
we may.
Transform the earth. not patch up
the old plan,
Sure Is our hope, since ne who leads
your nation
Spake for mankind, and yet arose
In awe
OF that high call to work the worlds
salvation,
Clearing your minds of all estrang-
ing blindness
In the vision of Beauty and the
Spirits law,
Freedom and Honor and sweet
Loving Kindness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Grocery Specials For Saturday

25 pounds Granulated Sugar for
ing to $500 Not including flour.
Hecker's Flour. bag ...... g5c
Hoffers Best Flour. bag 93c
Elgin Tub Butter. lb. ..,. 15c
Selected Sardines in olive oil I5r
Heinz Dill Pickles, can -. zoe
nlnesIOTu CoIn StarCn ...... DC
Sour Pickles, ; dozen for .5c
Ginger Ale, bottle ....... ac
California Naval Oranges, dozen.
43c
Bulk Cocoa. ID. I0c; = lbs. for 35c
Pin Head Oatmeal, 10. -. 7%c
Shredded Wheat ........ lie
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Women's Summer Underwear and Hosiery

and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Women's Sport Coats of
Silk and Wool For
Summer

Bright sport shades and smart new STYLES
are distinguishing features of the modern
coat sweater - called sport coats Their
beauty and becomingness make them the
delight of so many women and girls. And
as utility garment it is indispensable for
the frequent cool periods of summer.
Pure organzine silk coats in plain colors and
rich plaids and combination colors,
$3.50 to S34.5O
Real Angora wool coats in rose, Copenhagen
and corn; smart dressy coat, S1O.5O and Sf295
Fibre silk coats in full belted and sash stvIes
solid colors and styles trimmed in corn purple
Copenhagen, emerald, piack and white and black
So.9S to $3.50
shetland wool coats, shawl and sailor collars
Delted and sash models, SO. tn SO 5O
MerceriZed coats, plain trimmed in white
SASH and sailor collars rose, Copenhagen gold
purple, peacock and green, ..... S4.9S and $3.50
Girls mercerized and fibre coats in solid colors
and fancy trimmed styles,
$2.9s, S3.25, $4.9s and $3.50
Childrens mercerized coat sweaters in rose
Copenhagen and gold, ........ S1.75 and 80
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Mems store BALCONY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
A Woman and Her Summer Gloves

Correct gloves necessary to particular
IN summer as any other of the year In fact more
So Tor there comfort and fit in summer GLOVES that hea
briefly. Wv ~ " oi'
r rencn Kid gloves two clasps black white, TAM grey
modc navy and brown self ~
1925 to
LIS to
washable chamoisettc gloves, clasps. white T-
sill o,oros . H., 75c S1.OO
S5c fosI
Long silk gloves, 12-buon length double finger ends
75c candS1 OS
long SIX gloves, 16-buton length mse
back and white, 56
Dives Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
inexpensive White Sport Oxfords

w 14IOO OAIUIJIS
Everybody out doors this summer-and into ybite ~
fords. W i''o White OK
For men, women, misses children we have assembled
Whte canvas sport oxords with rubber soes and heels a.
these moderate prices ' at
Mems White Canya
''''i
S1.25
heels O~i0A'S stitched
rubber "t'l'e ruooer stitched soles
Chidren's S1S5
heels.
and heels
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
The Iceland
A Good Refrigerator

If many years of satisfactory service in
hundreds and hundreds of homes, here
abouts, count for anything, then the Ice
land justities the title-a good refrigerator.
Which it is!
Innings of white enamel and porcelain; clear
ar space protected on both sides with heavy felt
insulation, keeping the interior cold Outside case
is of heavy golden oak stock with round corners
and solid brass trimmings.
Side Icers, S22.OO $4,000, s35.OO, S45.OO, $500
and S65.00. ' ~
Front Icers, $3.50, $1,000, s27. 90 and ss4.5O
Top Icers, S9.9S, $3.50, $3.50, S22.5O and
$4,000. Gnu
SCREEN DOORS
Screen doors made by the Continental Door Co
Frames of thoroughly seasoned yellow pine, free
from imperfections; square mortised construction:
all screening covered with flush beaded moulding
with mitred corners. Natural finish; 3-inch frame
pannel doors complete with all necessary hard
4-nch frame doors finished with two coats of
varnish, .............,...... 81 50
Fancy three panel doors with corner brackets
S1'o. Bring correct size with you, do not ex-
change doors.
WINDOW SCREENS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
Other Fine Dress COHOns

Dress inches wide
Linen ponGee half inen blue,
Bench Cloth IN ror,. ,oso. ,,
29c skrting fancy snes Ward Sc
TO Iussah
&c voie in floral and fancy figures Soc
& % 0iIes fancy figures checks plaid stripes black
Nos in all shades 36 to 4a 25c SOC and Sc
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08


Ihread SILK Hose, fashioned feet, high spliced
heels, black, white and colors, .......... S1.25
Thread Silk OutsiZe Hose fashioned feet, black
CHILDREN'S HOSE
Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose seamless sizes 6 to
'72:. pldCk ana Wnlte. ...................s 1IC
Fine Ribbed Silk Lisle Hose, sizes to Il, black
tan and white, ............ 35C and soc
Infants Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, seamless
sizes to 6 u, black and white ........... 1Sc
$125
Fancy Top Sox, seamless. assorted colored tops
sizes to 8 ", ............... 1Sc csc and 3Oc
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08
The Famous Anderson Ginghams

David and John Anderson Cinghams-the worlds best
III protuson OF exclusive patterns fancy pads srpes
and solid shades. Yard ....... - r' f;Oo
William Anderson Ginghams another excellent fabric
an Incompatible line OF fancy pads stripes checks and solid
sndueS larQ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-08

~OAAAOi' ot pllSSS, do tllS llSl Will
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
White Cotton Ribbed Union Suits sleeveless
knee length, lace trimmed. ................. I2c
White Cotton Ribbed Vests, sleeveless. fancy
lace yokes ..................... 15c
White Cotton Ribbed Vests, low neck sleeveless
1Sc
White Cotton Ribbed Vests, sleeveless extra
sizes, 40, ~ and 44 ..................... csc
WOMEN'S HOSE
Black Lisle Hose fashioned feet, high spced
heels, .............. soc
SILK Boot Hose, Isle tops, fashioned feet grey
anu Wnlte, Observation-Disclosures. Csc
r1bre Silk Hose, seamless, high spced heels
"hlte plack' grey and champagne ......... Soc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

Serial Address given on
No.-Name Registration Card
cG4-Duffy, Joseph L.; Anaconda
Mont.
ss-Angeleton. Jess: 12s n. Second
ST., Missoula, Mont.
l44S-Lower. John Lloyd; Enlisted
DeKob, Missouri.
1722-McConnell John Edmund
Stark, Mont.
957-Hamann, Frederick; Roman
Mont.
l557-Mason, Carlisle S.: 1881 Har.
rison ST., Missoula. Mont.
28S3-IVallee. Louie: Roman. Mont.
l744-McGee Charles; 1897 Defoe St.,
Missoula. Mont.
l11o-Hoyt, Adolph o.; r. F. D. No. 2,
Missoula, Mont.
24G2-Teuscher, John Fred: 301 N. End.
Missoula. Mont.
25i6-Trausch, Alfred Charles: Roman
Mont.
345-Rurton. Edward Raymond;
Grand Pacific hotel, Missoula
Mont.
l5s5-Mercer.f Richard Diamond: 221
+. Railroad St, Missoula. Mont.
21S4-Ryder. Charles c., 1862 S. Third.
Missoula, Montana.
1355-La Grandeur. Elphege Peter:
MissOula, Mont.
103-Arnold, Ralph Leo; 1881 Harri.
son ST., Missoula. Mont.
2l9S-Sampie, William Jacob. Roman.
Montana.
2.52-zugloff, Stasho: Missoula. Mont.
15S5-Aledina, Joseph: Clinton. Mont.
lsl2-Parenti. Parquale: Bonita. Mont.
l22l-Johnson, Olaf Fred'k: Belmont
hotel. Missoula, Mont.
1l02-Houtchens. Arthur Thos: $50
Howell. Missoula. Mont.
1625-Afiller. Gust Andrew: Go Sher-
wood ST.. Missoula, Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
INDIANS SAY DRAFT
VIOLATES TREATIES
Nez Perez Chief Complains
About CONSUMPTION.

Lewiston. Idaho. August 4.-One of
the solemn agreements between the
United States government and the In
dians will be broken If the redmen are
drafted under the selective CONSUMPTION
law. according to Chief Peo- Peo- Tah-
l.lkt OF the Nez Perez tribe. The chief
mas protested against the draft on this
theory and has still other reasons for
ob1ecttng which he will make known
as soon as he hears from the bureau
Of Indian affairs.
Following Is the full text of Chief
PEG -Peo- Tah- Likt's protest, recently
sent to Washington:
"The position Of our nation at the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
GO AFTER COAL CARGO.

ockholm.-lmpelled by the present
high price Of coal. wrecking company
has started work in an effort to re-
cover a cargo of l,2O0 tons of coal that
has lain at the bottom of the Great
Belt, mile north of Nyborg, for "a
years. The cargo was that of the
steamer Dorka. which sank in 1888,
1t is believed that nearly a thousand
tons can be recovered. Samples re-
covered show the coal to be undam-
aged by its long immersion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

present time is very dangerous one
and it means every individual must be
on duty to save our country and ma
ton.
but |. Peo-Peo- Tab Likt, a member
of the Ncz Perez tribe, am greatly
troubled about my children, who |
heard are eligible for war. and wish
to remind you of the treaty in which
1t was agreed that my people shalt be
in peace. If war exists we shall not
take part.
Il am certain that we as Indians
have nothing to do with the world S
war because we are not yet taxpayers
or citizens of the United States.
Therefore, l wish to know fully and
clearly about my people as Nez Perces,
just what the law is about the war
situation. l will wait for your reply
and will then further explain the rca :
sons for my objections"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
DRAFT RIOTS EVOKE GLEE.

Stockholm.-The pro- German por-
ton of the Stockholm press repub-
lished with evident satisfaction a tel
egraphic dispatch to the Berlin Tages
blatt, reporting transcription riots
in the United States. The police, the
dispatch said, were compelled to re-
store order in Cleveland and Chicago
Resistance to conscription is declared
also to be especially vigorous in Mont
real
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

nomic freedom. And at an hour when
romance has deprived her of all judg-
ment must she rest her own future
and the future of her children on the
particular man she marries and rise
or fall with him, and even when he
makes good be submerged intellectu-
ally and spiritually in virtuous anony-
nifty as Mrs. John Smith"
The Dilemma Solved.
Mrs. Atherton has solved the d.
lemma of love or work by saying love
and children first, then work in the
second bloom, which, she says truth
fully, comes to every woman who has
the wisdom to keep her vanity alive.
1T is all very well to do your duty
by your sex and keep up the birth
rate" Mrs. Anterior informed me
when I sought her in the cool spa
ciousness of her apartment on West
One Hundred and Sixteenth street,
yesterday afternoon, and there are,
of course, compensations when the
husband is amiable. the income ade-
quate and the children are dears and
turn out Well but a woman's second
life, the life that comes to her when
the children are grown, should be her
very own. 1t is then that woman
should work, for she has outlved the
Severest handicaps of SEX
Homework Won't Hurt.
Far be it from me to advise young
girls to refrain from doing their part
in the work of the home" Mrs. Ather-
ton added. IF servants are out of the
question little housework won't hurt
them, but if some one has to go out
and support the family it would bet
ter be the mother or the maiden aunt.
IF girls are SO constituted mentally
that they long for self support, self
expression, the independent life, they
will take it without advice from the
worldly wise. The instinct for self-ex-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Gertrude Anterior Brings
Out an Interesting Theory
in a New Book Dealing
With Equality Of Men and
WOmen-Men Do House
work on Steamships and
Do It Well, and laps Make
Big Money at 1t in Califor-
mia.
~ n,xoLA GREELEY. SMITH.

mo woman, If she can help 1t.
should compete with men in work for
which a man. made civilization has
adapted him alone until she has
reached the age of IS or 40. But ev-
cry girl of every class should be
trained in some congenial occupation
during her plastic years"
These words, from Gertrude Ather-
ton, foremost among story tellers who
write in English, launch a fresh solu-
ton of the newest and most difficult
conundrum of the workshops-wom
ans place in them and her determine
ton to compete there on equal terms
with men. In her latest book, The
Living Present" a magnificently sane
discussion Of every aspect of woman's
struggle for her place in the sun. Mrs.
Atherton his put forth the interesting
theory that every woman should be
trained for work. but that no woman
should be compelled to work during the
her primal duty-the bearing and rear
ing of the race.
The Modern Crossroads.
Mrs. Atherton has stood at the cross
roads OF feminism to which all
thoughtful women come at some time
or another. She has perceived that to
many women the civilization OF today
presents u crucifying choice between
love and work; that the childless mar
ried woman may pursue her artistic OF
professional career without handicap
but that the wife who wants children
mast take them at the price of her in
tellectual development and her eco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18

OF Steinhrcnner's second mtscue, Hack
Eihel retired the side with an unas
sisted double play going into the air
after Causcy's drive over the bag and
touching tho sack as lie camc down.
1t was not until the fifth that Rich
mond was able TO push "a ruu over the
home pan. Lee had brought the crowd
UP Wiz the locals first huele in the
second. but was doubled at second on
a !icldcr's choice by which Stcinbrcn-
her got life. However that PLAYER
was retired moment later on an at
tempt TO pilcer. After Clemens had
MI 10 center field. in the third. Han
iord drove liner To Rodriquez which
that PLAYER handled 50 nicely that he
doubled Bobby OF; first
Ethel opened tn" nf;h with a douhic
TO center, made third ON wild pitch.
and counted after Eruce had been
passed and Curry had He'd out 10 sim
mons. when Reynolds singled through
second base. Rodriquc1's error gave
hrSt TO Lee, and advanced Bruce 10
third. hut he died there
Rcyn"ld>'> Hinrlr Ties score.
After Sicinhrcnucr had popped to
Schcpncr. in tho sixth McDermott and
Clemens hi; safely. hut Hanford and
Ethel popped uN flies and no run was
made. The score was tied in the soy
enth. however by Bruce. who was
passed II" was sacrificed TO second by
Curry. and Tailed when Reynolds
doubled into Loft field.
Again the register WAS tied in the
eighth. this time 10y Steinbreuner who
hit to right Hold and got life Wen
d"!s had peg 10 second made him
safe there Clemeus's host was a tly
10 left. but lIau:ori delivered wi,h e
all n I.4e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
AWARD SOCCER MEDALS
AT GATHERING TONIGHT
-Four Members of l.nst Season Teams
!iid Farewell 10 Joln Canadian
Nrmy--I0I1 Prospects.

Soccer enthusiasts will meet to-
night in the administration building Of
the CITY school Board. at 500 Fast
Marshall Street. at $40 o'clock To set
tie up the affairs OF the lest season.
III" meeting will he Il sort Of farewell
one. as several of the mcn present to-
night will leave soon to Join the Cana
dian army.
Medals Will be awarded TO two play
ers on the old Dominion team. while
the silver cup will be awarded to the
champion Confederate team. Sevcrn!
short talks will be made. and a review
oil the past season VIII he given. while
tie prospcc5 for next year will be dis
cuSScd.
The two medals which are 10 be
awarded Tonight will he given to two
inherent classes CT players The play
"r VINO has shown the most gcntlcipan-
~ and sportsmanlike conduct ON The
fe'd viii be awarded the medal do
mated by II. l.. Matthew's while Ike
player that has shown the CREATES,
Improvement in playing the game wili
he awarded the medal donated by the
Old Dominion Club
Soccer enthusiasts will he sorry to
Learn that four of the best soccer
players in This city will not lie seen in
UNIFORM here neN' season, as they have
enlisted IA the Canadian army. and Will
leave on next Monday for their troirir,
station in Canada. Jack Day. q; W
Draper. i. Payne and l.. Thornton are
thc socccritcS who will be away next
year. All OF these men were pickcd
Tor the "all-Star" soccer team at m.
end OF the season. and their presence
meant much I" the new soccer players
These men We're the main cugs in or
ganiZing the league.
ltichmond's nrS, rcgular soccer sea
son WAS Il huge success. and the game
haS taken in this city right from the
start. The league. which was formed
during the latter part Of 1916 was in
tcrestiug Throughout. and IL is hoped
that tn" teams VIII BE- able to continue.
next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
WORLD BILLIARD RECORD?
krcutrr Runs 100 HnlIs Straight In
Gnmr Against Louis Brudcr-NOw
Leads by Good Margin.

NJ the Grand Billiard Parlor yestcr-
day afternoon. Louis Krcuter. the boy
champion OF the world, broke what is
thought to he a world high run record
by making run OF 100 balls on a
championship table with J-lG ivory
balls.
AZ the start OF the game Krcutcr
broke ia" balls aud Brudcr ran four
teen played safe and ran twelve, which
Melted him twcnty-siX. II was at this
stage of tn" game that krcutcr made
this sensational run, after his opponent
missed Il difficult Cut-shot for the side
kr"ut"r started 10 shoot them in
from all angles Of the table and did
not miss until he made an unfinished
run Of loo balls, which beats the old
record OF soNcntE-Onc. made by Bonnie
Allen ~ Kansas city.
In his i.uuo-ball match with Bruder
the y"unGster has played the most son
Sational rocket billiards that has ever
been played here.
ON the 500 points that he has played
so far h" has missed but two called
balls and those were on almost i'm
rpsSihl" shots Despite this fact Rru-
der is also playing very we'll. hut he
can hardly keep up with such wonder
ful playing as the youngstcr Is show
inl.
The scor" now stands: Kreuter. 400:
Hrudcr 49,; These two players Will
play l6n points each afternoon and
night for the remainder OF the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18

Botn teams are in fine condition for
the affair. and the game is expected to
be n good one from start to finish
Taylor Jcliin. premier hurler of the
Spiders. will essay to turn the trick
for the local collegians. while big
chief ,iarnctt will probably be in the
box for the Indians. To the fans we'll
acquainted with the teams in the East
crn association this means 4 great deal
Joillif and Garnctt are both huricrs Of
ability, and the contest should prove
10 he a pitchers battle from start to
finish.
Coach Dobson. of the Spiders, will
use Ryland in right field; Carter IN left,
and Miller in center. The same old in
field. consisting of Pitt on third: North
ern on second: Liggan in short, and
Crossley on first. Will start against
the lndiarS. Pearman viii do tie re.
ceiving for the local collcgi;tns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-18
HIGHLAND PARK MANAGER
SIGNS TWO NEW PLAYERS
Jack TInsley and Park R0gerson Join
; Suburbnnitcs for Amateur season
Hold COnclaNe Tonight.


Manager Krousc. OF the IiIghlnud
Ptrk baseball team. in the Commercial
League. is cndeavoring to strengthen
the weak spots In his nine. and sew
cral new players have been signed
Jack Tinslcy and Park Rogerson ar,
the latest additions to the Suburban
ties. and arc sure to strengthen Tho
team wonderfully
Jack Tinslcy needs no introduction
TO the locGl amateur fans. Several
years ago he distinguished himself n.
captain and third basenan or the John
Marshall High School team. and was !;
star at that position. Last year he
played with the Richmond Grays for =,
short while. Whether Jack Will he
used in the infcld or outfield has MOI
been definitely decided upon.
RoscrSon. like Tiuslcy. Is well known
in amateur circles In Richmond He is
Il hurler Of ability, and has seen SER
vice with q number Of amateur teams
in this city. lie also was with the
Richmond Gr-ys Il portion OF last sea
son. RogerSon is expected to bolster
NJ the Highland Park pitching stan
wonderfully
Manager krouSc has called Il meet
ing of the Highland Park team TO be
held tonight in the store of Harris
Flippen Company. on East Main Street
at S:l5 T.. NJ. Highland Park will play
Fairmount at Highland Park on Sat
urdav AFTERNOON. and Manager Krouse
il anxious To get the boys together
before the contest.