davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
Two Hostesses Greet
Guests at This Party

Miss Edith Myers and Miss Paul
inc Boyd were joint hostesses at a
ST. Patrick's party given at MISS
Boyd's home. 2460 Reel street An
appropriate color scheme of green
and white was the keynote of the
decorative scheme and after an en-
.tertainment of music and games re-
freshments were served to the FOL
lowing guests:
The Misses Lila Walters, Ava
Maloy, Hazel Zimmerman, Helen
Givler. Minnie Noble, Marie Wag-
ner. Jeanne Swope, Sylvia G.ng-
rich. Katherine Myers, Amelia
Hoover, Mae Braun. Edith Myers
Pauline Boyd. Ralph Melchoir, John
Shumaker, Willis Braun, Charles
Baker, Donald Boland. Donald Dem
perly, Ebby Arnold, Charles Span
gler and Carl Gingrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myers and Mr.
and Mrs. William Boyd assisted il
entertaining.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19

and after the honeymoon will re-
side at PIT Forty-ninth street, New
port News. Va, where Lieutenant
Trostle is still in the military serv-
ice.
Lieutenant Trostle was graduated
from the Lemoyne High school in
1911 and i'll 1917 received his de-
gree from the Wharton School of the
University of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Trostle was graduated from the Lee
moyen High school in 1911. Lieuten-
ant Trostie entered tho service of
the country early in the war as q
private and received his commits
sion soon after. He is now located
at Port of Embarkation, Newport
News, Va, as post ordnance liasion
officer.
The newly married couple will
make their PERMANENT residence in
their home town, Lemoyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
O1STORK
News

An dHHOur cement Under this hsndin0
must be accompanied by name 10 assure
GcCUrdcy.l
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fairchild
Bushnell. of S12 North Second
street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Anne Eliza Bushnell,
Wednesday, March y, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart c. Foultz,
1880 Logan street, announce the
birth of q! son. Francis Stewart
Foultz, Wednesday, March II, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pearson Light
announce the birth of a daughter
Margaret Elizabeth Light. Monday,
March II. 1919, at Abingdon Memor-
ial Hospital. Glenside. Pa. Mrs
Light was formerly Miss Kathryn
Stoll, of Steelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson NJ. Downes
announce the birth OF a daughter,
Wednesday, March u. 1919, at their
home in Bethlehem, Pa. Mr.. Downes
was formerly a resident OF Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
Primary S. S. Children
IN St. Patrick's Party

The primary department of the Beth
lehem Lutheran Sunday school gave a
St Patrick's Day party. the proceeds of
which will be contributed to the annual
Easter offeEng.
The teachers of the department. Mrs.
J. Bradley Markward. Miss Lillian Roth,
Miss Florence I. Brown. Miss Esther
Wagner. Miss Bess Leslie, Mrs. Shultz,
Mrs. Wieland. Miss Carrie Orcutt, to-
gether with several members of he'con-
gregation assisted in arranging the sue
cessful event.
There was 4 musical program. in
cluding a piano duet by Miss Clara
Baum and Miss Winifred Wieland. sew
eral vocal solos by Miss Alice House
holder. readings by Miss Jane Horting.
piano solo by Winifred Wieland, a Sc
lection, Mighty LAX Rose" by eleven
members of the primary department, a
solo Keep the Home Fires Burning" by
Wayne Berg, and an Irish jig by Misses
Lillian Roth and Miss Catherine Mach
Ian.
Additional Social News on Page 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
DAUPHIN co. W.C.T.U. /
IN "VICTORY JUBILEE"
Will Hold Celebration in Stevens Memorial Church
Great Pageant, Columbia '-Rollcall of the
States on National Prohibition

In celebration of national prohi-
bition. the Dauphin County Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
will hold Victory Jubilee" Friday
evening at the Stevens Memorial
NJ. L. Church. Thirteenth and
Vernon streets. All active and
honorary members of the W. c. 7.
L. are expected TO be present, the
latter class Including the ministers
and leading temperance men of the
county. The ""guest privilege" has
been extended to all members en-
pertaining house guests for the oc-
eaSion. -
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Steese, the county
president. viii preside. and lead in
The devotional exercises. "A pageant,
entitled "Columbia's Roll Cau of the
states on<NatioRal Prohibition" will
be leading feature of the program.
and there will be addresses by two
former prominent temperance work
ers of Harrisburg, Mrs. SO. Goho,
Of Lewisbur~ Pa, and Mrs. +. +.
Holsopple, of New Windsor, Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
The Moorhead Employees
in St. Patrick's PARTY

The recreation room in the local
plant of the Moorhead Knitting
Company was the scene of a st. Pat
rick's day dance last night for the
employees of the firm and their
friends. About 200 people were
present. The Municipal band or
chestra played.
A prize waltz and a lucky num-
ber drawing were among the fea-
lures of the evening. When the girls
entered the door they were present
ed with shamrocks bearing numbers.
Duplicates of these We're placed in a
hat and a small girl picked out
numbers. Winners were Miss Mary
Buser, Miss Janella McClain and
Miss Effie Ecklin.
The prize waltz winners were Miss
Jennie Bloom, Miss Helen Beatty
and Mrs. Hess.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
Club in Little Play
For Summer Camp Fund

The High School Club Of the y. w.
C: a. gave a play. THE Farmerette,
last evening in the John Y. Boyd Hall.
The proceeds from the sale of tickets
will be added. to the club budget for the
Camp Nepahwin fund.
Miss Mary Catherine Shope was
chairman of the program committee and
Miss Marion Martz of the play COM
mittee. ~
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows Dorothy Baldwin. Jane yelling
ton Ruth Langdon, Jocelyn Wellington.
Ferne Hofstott. Eleanor Wellington. Lii
lian Roster. Minette Wellington, Mar
garet Zeiders; Mrs. Beckwith, Doris
Stuart; Gracious Anna Bean, Grace
Peake.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
Elected to Legislature
After Serving Abroad

First Class Private William s.
Smith. who was wounded during the
severe fighting at Chateau Thierry.
and is now stationed at the Walter
Reed hospital, received word from
his home town, Bradford, Pa, that
he had been elected TO the State
Legislature, Private Smith was one
of the two one-legged men who pre-
sented flowers to Miss Florence
Nash, at the special performance OF
Remnant" last week. AS soon as
he receives his discharge he will re-
turn to Bradford TO be sworn into
his new office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
ENTERTAINS CLASS

Miss Pauline McIissick. % Sayford
street, recently entertained Miss Lille
Schlayers Sunday school class of the
Bethlehem Lutheran church. The even
ing was spent in an informal way by
Miss Lille Schlayer, Miss Margaret
Reel, Miss Louise Yingling. Miss Mil
dred Maley, Miss Pearl Melody. Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
MISS HOLMES is ILL

Mrs. Harry L. Holmes, of PaXtang,
was called to st. Paul, Mimi. by the Sc
rious illness of her daughter, Miss
Mary Holmes. Miss Holmes was form
erly a ,stenographer in the Workmen's
Compensation Bureau and is now en-
gagged in reconstruction work at the
Base Hospital at St. Paul.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19

Mrs. James D. Hawkins, of 1907
North Third street, has returned to
the city after q sx weeks trip to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart NJ. Fackler
went home to Philadelphia this
morning after q short stay with rel
atiYes in the West End.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
DIR. C.R. PHILLIPS

will meet his patients and those of
DR.. ]. w. Ellenberger, for the pres
ent, at 922 North Third street, from
$50 P. NJ. to $50 p. NJ. Other hours
by appointment feb24-tf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19

Helen Carson. Miss Esther Pond. Miss
Margaret Goodman and Pauline Nc
I<issick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19

Musical numbers will be rendered
by Mrs. Harry Wetteroth, of the
L-lngleStown W. {. T. U: Miss Alice
Rollison, of the East Harrisburg w.
{. I. T.: Mrs. Goblin Nalierchamp
of the Penhrook W: c. L. L., and a
reading by Mrs. John Bowman, OF
the Penbrook W. c. 7. L. At the
conclusion of the formal program,
which is called for 7.45 p. M, the
president will introduce to the audi
ence the coupty's officers and super
lntendents, ceremony which will
lead to Il reception and social hour
following.
In the receiving line. besides Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Steese. there will be the fol-
lowing: Mrs. c. NJ. Spahr, vice
president; Mrs. Gertrude Leidich.
recording secretary: Miss Grace
Henry. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. +. a. Fishburn, treasurer, and
the speakers of the evening. among
whom it is expected that Mrs. Ella
George, state president, will be an
honored parsonage.
The county superintendents in
clude: Mrs. John +. Kob. antinar-
cotcs; Mrs. Mary Rollison, scien-
titic temperance instructions: Mrs.
Laura st. Clair, evangelistic: Mrs.
William Hooker. Cooper, open air
meetings. MrS. waiter NJ. FiShel,
flowers mission; Mrs. ]. +. BolAn.
medal contest; Mrs. Harry Sites.
peace; Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger,
prisons, police stations and aims
houses: Mrs. ]. H. ,Beckley, purity;
Mrs. J. \. Feeman, Sunday schools;
Mrs. {. +. King, social; Mrs. j. A.
Stahler. soldiers and sailors; Mrs. ].
II. Smith, literature; Mrs. Il. \.
Ronemus. cooperation with mis-
sions: Mrs. Walter NJ. Davis. l.. T.
l.; Mrs. J. II. Bachman. I. l.. T.:
Mrs {. NJ. Spahr, press
The three local unions. the Har-
rlsburg, the East Harrisburg and the
Meade. have been requested to act
as hostesses to the members of other
county unions, such as the Steelton,
LlngleStown, Penbrook, Hummels-
town. Millerstown and Enhaut, and
everyone attending to have her
white ribbon" pinned to a small
card bearing her name, in order to
promote sociability.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
YOUNG Girl VISITS

Miss Winifred Miller, OF New Cum
berland. is visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Edward Shuey. 42O Boas
street. and her aunt. Mrs. Samuel
Schriver. +34 Boas street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
DIR. ROBERT MEG. HURsH.

234 State street. will remove his Of
fees to 606 North Third street,
March "a. Office hours, s to 9 a.
m, to and to s p. m.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
CAPTAIN sPICER TO SPEAK

musicale will be given by the Mems
Bible class of Covenant Presbyterian
church. at Fifth and PETER streets. to-
morrow evening at O'clock A special
feature of the. program will be talk
by Captain Spicer on his experiences
overseas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19

Lucius Cole, of the Philadelphia
orchestra, a famous violinist, was a
guest of Miss Sara Lemer> Green
street, to-day, when the orchestra
came TO play before the House of
Representatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19
Rif ERSI'

RiFERS'-" gH>RCH SUPPER
y supper be served this evening
at o'clo~ al the Riverside Methodist
church. Third and Harris streets. by
Mrs. Allen Lebo's Sunday school class.
The proceeds will be added to the
church fund
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-19

So: -:-:-:.: -
ms, n,,=..--. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
"a SPIDER LETTER MEN
ORGANIZE VARSITY CLUB
"BurIcy" Spencer Elected President OF
Athletes who Wear
Sport "R.'s.s

In recent conclave OF Richmond
College men, who have won the dis
tinguishcd r. the Varsity Club was
reorganiZed. having suspended activI-
ties during the war. officers elected
for the year were: "Burlcy" Spencer.
P pidet: Hugo Blankinshlp. vice
president: 5. +. Bowman. Jr.: secre-
torian, and j. L. Lane. annual repro.
sentative.
This select group OF Spider athletes
number twenty-four. and comprise men
from the four branches of major sports
at the local college. which are football.
baseball. basketball and track. There
who have achieved this. what is termed
the highest rating rendered any stu
dent aside from scholastic attachments:
seven. six of which have represented
the Red and Blue baseball and football
teams, while the seventh won honors
football. There is not a basketball or
track man so far. with the exception
Of the ease mentioned above. who has
sarnered two laurels. However. SOW
eral OF the gridironistS stand chances
or taking down place on the varsity
basketball squad this year.
Those who have occupied places in
championship encounters. both in the
fall and spring sports are: Tom Mil
,le;, II and is; waveriy Jones, foot
Thompson Sc; footbaI fo 10. and baseball as III
II; Harry Carter, football. rs. 'l6 and
10. and baseball 10 and II; Thurman
Towill, football. 10. and baseball. 10:
Hugo Blankingship. football 10. and
baseball. rs and is. "Burley" Spen-
GER wears his coveted emblem for par
ticipating in football II and 10 and
track 'l6.
The winners of honors in single
BRANCHES are: J: l.: Lane. football
10: Gates Kidd, football. y and 10:
Clyde Shepherd, football. -. II and
Klevesahl. football. 10: William Zieg-
Ter. football, 10: Z. II. Snead. football.
~; r. +. Caveriee, football 10: Dick
Broaddus, football, '19: r. T Price,
football, 10: Melvin SkaEgs. baseball
10: G: c. Patterson. baseball, 10: II.
r. Pollard. baseball. 10: Folliard street.
basketball. 10; r. c. Motley. basket
football. -; S. T. Bowman. mana ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

p5 E,rs. rse &C. fqrlenrSMov. On. lo.
l9.; Riddle. I0e; Modesto. 100: Nasho;ah.. iSs
Sm' M y les: Rory O'Moore., lU2: Richard
I,oDh. lie: Dswi;. III! Ei Hsfs fGToI: a.
N Second rase-eix turlonTs-M!ida. 90: RIOS.
ioc..: IDEAL los: Lady Eileen lo7: Miss Howeii
H. g.: Lite Esther, 1917 Satranor i53. EI!si.
Baby Girl. %: Esmeralds. Io7 o"'' i''
qns+f b l.fss Rib us sxee 5s.
Thundcrbird. los: Indiscretion los: Swiyi i IN
ESdy In Black. 10: Lola ITO: Acceicrat .
70: Red Domino. III: Heavy weapon. iii;
SotNahd. ll3: Furbelow. li3.
Fourth raGc-s;x furongs-F!n H.. 1ns
,s Falius &C. r FL? EF Eic Cree j..
Cold 10: Fort Bliss. no: Bon Tam urT III
Jack Mount. liz: Hanpy Go Iuctv ii5. AZ"
ss sum ITO: Enmity. lis. EliribieSPortiisht
,, Eth ,rscss.nie and e.=hth-Merchant ,c3
3 .,TSs H.. ito; browns McpaSele a lii
shannon 49, @asd f hseoa 81, mt
iMiiatt9S los: Browns Favorite. III: s hrfea
HE 9i mino. III, BE-; WI Do III; Contestant
H Gordon Roberts. iis. EliEIS,essSctsGdhIeflsor
III: Brian Boru. III: Christie Hoitcrs i67
sevsnth race.mile and slxtecnth-courcel
les les, 81; Piuviats; "a: fodder. "a: Betsy. g
T1iisv RiSosvef ios Queen, Blonde. liz: MIS-
benssS' ,a iso: p Fumes lo7: Aldebaran. los: Al
Last; iOs HMI a9y Ee koud der 1os WadsSori
Little String 1851 chiek bsrtlsy ,idE los
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

sss {fsSs '?a S'sAs y 10 ;
s S1ni Fisin siii; i92 scoltiie,t). % TO ].
MODESTO. on High, Doiph. Blue jeans Golden Col N
~, CI,ania Little Sandy. Cabling. Bone
Second racc--Ave and one-half furlonrs-
won: L'Infrmier. II? (Bu,welD. . to j. even.
Wac. BABY Girl br Kendall f iv' Msd Gd3ins
Ms, MInd Smith. He!lloc. Choirrnaster. 81.
SSb!!. John Hur!e ran.
Third racc-six turlonEs-Biilie b. lis
s sns9r IL sB ~ !Kodi9sonI to a. out.
so 5o to p !, ta.5d Tine mi TIGER Ross
Murphv and Redlsnd
Fourth raGe-mIle and seventy ya-d-Bal-
;, to 5: won Sands OF Pleasure. III 1MorrSSs5S.
~ 70 IL 20 j. TO !. second: Marchesa H..
Tlme e0i I4s 5 s.s se T; e 70 third
Lively ran.
esgiII fSF'aE to E. xoh BOY WHO 10
e? btgoy.e,; "a TO TO s.. to 10 second
ser Ihird: TI%s i:is rh Is e. TO YOU i;
birth racc-mie and sixteenth--Yoweu liz
i fIssoyiie.; to l. even. / to 2. won; Tanlac C.
5Rsd Time IL r'. Is pi to a" s 70 sy.q
c iresH Roase kset
comme CT, iSs 1Rowa and q. ssv ;a yards
! to, to wo1: Sspperhan. los tRod riau. u.
sie,,. 70 10 eysn' TO ssfon d. As,5 H 81 Sco
{. stone. Athena. Little Cottage and Euiosy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
N-ERASKAN MAKES HIGH
AVERAGES AT ALL MEETS
Rush Finds That He Cannot BE Beaten
by Professional
Marksmen,
BY PETER r. CARNEY.

There isn't any doubt but that Rush
Race, OF Curtis, Nebr., will BIO the
high average professional trapshootcr
OF tho year. There hasn't been any
doubts about this In our mind for
many months-or ever since Rush
stopped shooting after compiling that
1901 average. Why ha didn't go on
and try to make the average 90 we
don't know unless he figured that .9s
was large average. 1t is.
But II Isn't good thing for the
sport for shooter to stop shooting
at registered targets in the middle Of
the season. 1t isn't likely that this
will happen again. Instead OF the
professionals having their averages
,otaled on 1000 targets. it is more
than likely that 5000 will be the figure
worked on in 1920.
The professionals shot better this
year than they have for many years.
No less than eleven State leaders have
averages above SO. and these arc not
the only professionals with averages
above that mark. In Illinois and Iowa
there are several shooters beyond the
81 mark. but are unfortunate in hav-
high class professionals.
The registered target season is just
about over and it isn't likely that the
averages appended will be changed
much. Here are the figures OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
HAVANA RESULTS

pH Ha,st uI rsce M and half furlonss-
Won; naomi Walton, 100 tLuSj. 70 to- g Snts
fco@sys,. 'sst SS second; Theodore Fair; lo5
Wanda Belle and Choke ran. -''Ao DiAoh
AIS f6ond loo raffHs .dnts and onchalf rurlo.ss
e.2ne & even 10 fies sSsn CO iIsTrlson ,9s
1:o6 ID. Mary's Magnetic, Miss Ivan SS nnes,
i ImSsn Rora. Magic Mirror. King K. and
Third RECEIVE and .one-halt furlongs-
wOs s nss,sT!oR 10; !gsi; ,sS sven
YlaSch Donation. Tickle n'f Fancy. '"1 Helen oies
Fourth raSs-GXe and one: half furiionEs-
and out. won; piferen(t Eyes. 'ioit {tSm e =
Granny. G to S. to s. and out. second: skies
0Sa Tme Ss IS Comfort fSen a aad Ham to
8, Fin raee-mlle and twenty yards-Ralph
s. Io7 SCTnmp). 6, to s; to 2. out. won; /
sf s S-sss r. sssagHafl!e9 tda.
EsneSt Nigh, g Owl 'Y Rhadame a au me ran m"
sixth race--mile and twenty. yards-qolden
yrS % Ea assass Ns s
Homan, Dick Benson. Time: Timothy m ii,or s;is
ss asSssfs s %ss..Ss a twenty Z, ssrSs
TO E. YEN BIZ 1irnIsy. % tEs,or!. 70 I. 5
Edna Hermann. @sIppoorw wiimIo' i barita:
Game. Assign ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Third Team.
KANSAS CITY PROMOTER
May GIVE WILDE CHANCE
KAUFMAN Says EnElishman Put lin
GOOD Bout Against Heavier
Opponent.

KANSAS CITY, MO-, Dec. 13.-Jimmv
Wilde. Great Britain's iyweight cham,
pion. may box his next ten-round bout
IN Kansas City. This announcement
was made today by Gabe Kaufman.
who 1ourncyed to Milwaukee 10 see the
Wilde Sharkey fight last Saturday
night: Kaufman returned YESTERDAY
with the word that Wilde is willing to
accept the right kind Of an offer for
a return bout with the New York
Italian. He said he felt sure that
terms could be arranged. and tho bout
ruary. ""
Kaufman gives Wilde a great deal
OF credit for the way he boxed Sharkey
The New Yorker had an ADVANTAGES Of
nearly fourteen pounds in weight. but
sun ne was unable TO keep Wilde
away. Gabe says the midget English
man never baked when il came 10
wallops. % III 6
And as a boxer. Kaufman SAYS. wilde
is second Critic. He is eXceptionaIiy
last on his feet and hard man 10 hif
according to Kaufman, the Mil
Waukee promoters were heavy losers on
Sharkey received over $4,000. The box
ing commission also took a nice sim
and the receipts. which totaied sia
90; were not enough to cover the ac
tual expenses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
HAVANA ENTRIES

pL First n E;aes-nye and one.halt furlonss-
ioin e sa nseS'. 49, g. Buster Clark. ss Shire
James c. 1os Brizz. ios -''' iiops' LOO
BaSe oad ss 5aG nion and onehaIf furiongs
Jnhin H9ps. 49, Eunice. 1os; Sir Edgar liz
o. !h Mip TaGe0ave furIongs-Celonel Lillard
S2: Mlneral:, 70: Old Red. Io3: Steve tas
Major MAJ Bradley, 1861 Hatrack. ios IIotfo 1eS
Tvs. oi.eahs Girl. 113: Horace Lurch iis.
pfourth race-mtlc and cighth-rnirIv 10
tHgHcknafl; l9t; Zinnia, l0f; Timothy u y
HEX HfHgan4 lo,; Ely Home. 1o7: Solid ROCK. 1oS
III f6: pGiysTsion ~; TeIas Special Io: Coral
Sixth race-mIle and twontv vara.
cote. TRo sii5;.l oi; Lamp Post Io3: Little
B Beverly James. lilo: Tranby. lilo; Taka i lon
rSeysnth racea,mile and twenty yards
f fai. % Io3: Lady Jans Grey ioS; Riikenny
Gr:.a, " goo, Ihnrush. 1oS; Crystal Day. liz:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

Basketball Too Rough
For Football Players

BLOOMINGTON, IND, Dec. 10
Football may be a rough old game,
hut Coach Jumbo Stiehm thinks it's
pink ten party compared with
basketball. At lenst, 80 the rumor
goes, that's the advice he's given
Indtana's football stars. Reports
had IT TINT Captain-Elect Risiey
would report for basketball, hut he
has Transferred his affiliations, to
the wFestllnE mat, ms have Leonard
Lucas, Conrad, Wiley and several
members Of the freshman football
squad.
Basketball IN said to be "hard on
the legs" Anyway, the Bloon,fng-
ton fms say, the football men
would "Atand fat chance" rs heat
out the present basketball team,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
CENTRE COLLEGE PLAYERS
GET AMERICAN PLACES
Walter Camp Picks Two Football
Men From Kentucky Institution
for Premier Team.
OHIO STATE is REPRESENTA- }
Gridsters From Southern AMI Eastern
Elevcns Make Up First Squad Wit,
Exception of Halfback Harley.
Navy Gets Berth.

Centre College, OF Danvillc. Ky. is
the only institution in the country
from whose eleven Faltcr Camp. the
expert gridiron dopester. selected more
than one player In his all-American
first football team for 1919. Three other
all-stars were given places on the first
team by Camp, who are attending coll
lcges having enrollments OF less than
1000 students. There are approxi-
mately 200 students enrolled at Centre
College.
Eastern and Southern players figure
conspicuously in the three teams Sc
lected by Camp, having all the places
on the major eleven. with the exception
OF one player from Ohio State
Miller OF Pennsylvania, and Casey,
or Harvard. are the only players on
the irst division lineup who represent
big Eastern universities
The three teams selected nv wa,ter
Camp follow. o'Si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
c. H. A. C. CHALLENGES
EASTERN QUlNT CLUBS
PIans Laid for Record Rasketball Sen.
son at McGiH Playing
Cnnrf- e.,

Plans are now being laid by tbs
Church Hill Athletic Club for a record
basketball season this year. A meet
Ing OF the club was held recently and
woodward was elected captain ana
manager of the quintet. -
Last night Captain Woodward Issued
challenge to meet any Eastern VIZ
ginia or Richmond squad Arrange
1ion.s have been made by which the
game can be staged at the McrIill court
Hames arc. especially wanted bv.
woodward with the following teams.
nIcihnond college, University OF Vip.
s.nia; randolph. Macon and William
ana Mary. Coaches desiring to accent
inc challenge may do 30 by settine r.
touCh with Captain Wood MAID e 't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
SETTER WINS DOG STAKE
Shores hen, Handled by Martin, Get.
90 Per Cent of $1,000
Purse.
TBv Associated Pres. !

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Dec. 49,
Shores Ben. a white and tan setter
owned by a. +. Stone. of Bay City,
Mich. won the all-ase stake of the
continental field trials at Calhoun.
which was finished today.
The dog was handled by John w
Martin, of Letohatchie. and drew SO
per cent Of $1,000 purse. Mary Mont
rose. pointer bitch. owned by William
Zeigler. Jr.. Of New York, came second
being handled by w. a. ThomIinson
of Archdale. y. c., while Oxford La :
mar. a black and white softer, owned
by s. G. Wilson, of ST. Louis. handled
by George Peyton. of Michigan City,
Mich was third