davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
TECHS WINNING STREAK
CONTINUES ON INCREASE;
DOWN BETHLEHEM PREP

Tech High Schools champion foot
ball team put the steam roller OH
the Bethlehem Prep aggregation Sat
urday afternoon on the Island by a
score of 63 to 0. The Maroons
scored nine touchdowns, and kick
ed every one of the goals, one of
which was from a difficult angle.
All of the Tech boys came through h
in great shape, but Captain 'Hennie"
Kohlman, of the visiting team,
former Tech star received Il severe
jar in the first few minutes of the
game, when he made q high tackle
of c. Beck, who was making an end
run. Beck landed on Kohlman's
head. Kohlman was taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital where he gain
ed consciousness several hours
later. He was discharged from the
hospital yesterday afternoon. and to-
day visited his former school, not
much worse for the jar.
"Hennie" received the kickoff and
brought it back Is yards, and while
in the game ripped big holes in the
Tech line. Then Dwyer fumbled,
and when Beck took the ball on the
first play Kohlman was injured.
A feature of the game was the
perfect record made of the goals
after touchdown. Comfort kicked
five of them and when the big boy
went out, Snaps" Emanuel made
a perfect record of the last four.
Comfort, who comes to Tech High
from Williams Grove, was late conf
ing on the field. He missed con-
nections, and the game had started
with Pleam in at the tackle position.
When Comfort arrived, he took his
regular place, but was replaced in
the second half by bill" Pleani.
The Tech backfield was working in
perfect order, and nine touchdowns
resulted. Johnny" Beck, formerly
of Tech. played a splendid game for
the visitors, getting down the field
on punts, while the long runs agound
his end were few. Both Kohlman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Saturday College Scores
Eastern Games

Dartmouth, 20; Penn, 10.
Princeton, 10; Harvard, 10.
Cornell, 20; Carnegie Tech, o.
Syracuse, 8; Bucknell, 0.
Yale, ID; Brown, 0.
Rutgers, 1S; Boston, Z.
Pittsburgh, 4; w. and j., G.
Notre Dame, IL; Army, 8.
Georgetown, G; Navy, 0,
Lafayette, AS; Dickinson, 0.
Swarthmore, 20; +. and NJ, 0.
Maine, IS; Bowdoin, 0.
Gettysburg, 20; Villanova, 0.
Springfield, IL; Hamilton, 0.
" illiams, 10; Middlebury, o.
Mt. st. Mary'S, 3; Lebanon Valley,
New York University. II; Union,
Westminster, 6: Buffalo University,
Amherst, 9; Wesleyan, Z.
Holy Cross, 4; Colby, 0.
New Hampshire, 53; Worcester
Tech, 0.
Stevens, 1S; Columbia. 0.
Princeton Fresh, 49,; Harvard
TeSli, ".
Newport Naval, 13; Great Lakes.
2.
Norwich, 13; Vermont o.
SusquehGnna. G; DreXel. 0.
Colgate, 21; Rochester, 0.
Haverford, 7. J01nn Hopkins. 0.
Galludet, 81; Western MARYLAND.
J. ''''''''
P. M. c.. 81 Ursinus. 6.
Marietta, %: West Virginia, 0.
Western Games
ONO State, 20: Purdue, o.
michigan Aggies, 13; South Da-
iota. 0.
Illinois, 10; Minnesota, G.
Tufts. z; Detroit. 8.
Iowa. Ia; Northwestern, 81.
Chicago, 1S; Michigan. 0.
catholic University, 81; Boiling
field Aviators, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Ohio State Still Winner;
Have Not Lost Grid Game

Columbus, o.. Nov. 10.-Captain
Chick Harley's entrance into the
game at the start of the second quar-
ter proved the psychological factor
in Ohio States defeat of Purdue Sat
urday, 20 to 0. Hampered by the alb
sence of two star linesmen, Flowers
and Holtkamp, and minus the SER
vices of Harley, Ohio State was I'M
Aable to make much progress during
the first period.
In the second quarter Ohio State
opened up and Harley, with an elu-
sive run of thirty yards in which ne
gshook off three tacklers, scored the
first touchdown. Ohio States eager
ness caused frequent penalties and
two 20-yard runs for touchdowns by
Captain Harley were not counted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

and Johnny" were given an ovation
when the Prep team came on the
field.
Garrett In Center
Garrett was shifted to the center
position that he played last season,
when Johnny" Smith was hurt.
Books relieved Garrett in the back
field and did splendid work. being
credited with one of the touchdowns.
1t was a great game and was wit
messed by over 1000 persons, many
of whom came to see Kohlman and
j. Beck, while others were attracted
to the grounds by the Scrub-Camp
Curtin contest. 1t was the largest
crowd of the season, and almost as
large as the audience at the post
season game between Johnstown
and Tech last year.
In the preliminary contest, Can
tain "1aps" Frank, who is out OF
the regular lineup, coached the re-
serves into shape to trim tho Camp
Curtin Junior High School. 81 to D.
1t was the first time this season
that the uptown boys lost, or were
even scored on. Tech Scrubs were
too strong and experienced for the
Junior High lads.
L
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
ANOTHER BASKETBALL TEAM

The MayfIower BasketbaII Team
has organized for the coming sea-
son. This team is comprised of all
former High School players. Man
ager Tim Sullivan. 421 Maclay street,
Harrisburg. would like to arrange
games with such teams as Tarsus,
Marysville and Tech second team.
The lineup will appear in this paper
at q later date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Jack Dempsey ON Clutches;
Out of Sport For Some Time

Baton Rouge. La, Nov. 10. -
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, will be unable to box ror
several weeks as the result OF in.
juries received during the perform
ance of a circus with which he Is
travelling. Dempsey, who arrived
here Saturday, will be forced TO use
crutches for some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Oberlin A. c. Loses Game
in Battle at Lancaster

Lancaster, Pa. Nov. 10. - st. |
Joseph's c. C. handed the strong
Oberlin team it's first reverse of the
season, downing the Dauphin coun-
scoring being done in the second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Syracuse Had Easy Time
in Game With Bucknell

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Syracuse
had an easy time defeating Bucknell,
e to 0 in the Archibold Stadium Sat-
game the Orange coaches sent in al
most the entire second string team.
saving the regulars for the Colgate
fray next Saturday. The substitutions
period negotiated a field goal when
Malone, after several attempts sent
the ball over his bar from the 2S-
yard line.
Neither team scored in the second
period, but in the third when several
of the varsity men had been pushed
into the game. Joe Schwarzer blocked
@ Bucknell punt, recovered and raced
half the length of the field for q
touchdown. Malone failed to kick the
goal, the ball striking the cross-bar
and falling back into the field. Tho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Melrose Bows to West End
Regulars in Lively Battle

West End defeated Melrose yester-
day in the first game to be played
among the local teams for the city
championship, winning 20 to 6.
Melrose played good game but
was defeated largely due to difference
of weight on the line. In the last
quarter Melrose used several good
trick plays. The lineup and sum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
OBERLIN

Goal from touchdowns - Surbach.
Referee - Kolb, st. Joseph C. C.
Umpires - Mohn, st. Joseph c. c.
Head linesman Krimmal, st.
Joseph c. C. Time of periods - 10
and IL minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Gettysburg Shows Speed in
Windup With Villanova

York, Pa, Nov. 1O.-Gettysburg
College defeated Villanova in their
annual football game played here
Saturday by the score of 20 to o.
Both elevens fought each other to
n standstill in the first two quarters,
neither side being able to register a
score.
Lineup:
GETTYSBURG VILLANOVA
lie ser, |. e. Burne, |. e.
Lerew, |. t. Kerns, |. t.
Briggs, |. 6. Casey, |. g.
Martz, c. Mccarthy, C.
Nicely, +. G. McCleran, L. g.
Dulebohn, r. g. Yadusky, +. t.
Emanuel, L. e. HartZler, r. c.
Meyer, q. b. Cullon, q. b.
Ioutz, |. h. b. McGrady, |. h. b.
Phillips, T. h. b. Dougherty, +. h. b
Bream, f. h. Mcclellan, f. b.
Substitutions, Gettysburg, Gingrich
for Briggs, Briggs for Gingrich, Zeig-
Ter for Nicely, Shelter for Emanuel,
Thurman for Lerew, Swartz for
Keiser, Rerr for Briggs, Freck for
Martz, Mcdowell for HoutZ, Davis
for Bream, Kyle for Shelter; Villa
nova, Duffy for Dougherty, Croniu
ror Mcclellan, Lenahan for Nc
Clearan. Touchdowns, Meyer, 2;
Keiser, 2. Goals from touchdowns,
Mover, Brennan, 2. Referee, Houck,
Ursinus Umpire, Miller, Haverford.
Head linesman, Saul, Otterbeir-
Time of quarters, Is minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
West End Reserves Down
Fast Hummelstown Team

West End Reserves defeated Hum
melstown IL to at Fourth and SEN
eca streets Saturday.
The Reserves made all their points
IN the first half on forward passes.
Eckenroth and Musser played star
game for Hummelstown. Harle and
Robinski played well for west END
Reserves The lineup:
,1r-z,Ntu,T STnUyN wEST END
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

field, Malone. Substitutions. Syracuse,
Martin for steele. steele for Martin,
Sawyer for Steele Guile for Malone.
Lucier for Andrus. Bucknell. DeHoff
for Elmer. Officials. referee, Daniel
I.uby. Pennsylvania; umpire, James
Coniey. Princeton: head linesman. w.
p. Miller, Haverford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

Kohlman. f. b. Wilsbach, f. b.
Touchdowns, Beck, 4; Wilsbach,
8; Lingle, Books. Goals, Comfort,
out of 5; Emanuel 4 out of T.
Substitutions. Madison fer J. Beck,
King for Kohlman. Mccormick for
King, Garrett for Smith, Books for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

r. williams, T. hbHanshaw, r. hb.
Peters. f. b. +. Sheaffer, fb
Touchdowns, Peters. 2; Ellinger.
Rennard goals from touchdowns. Nc
Cam; referee, Armstrong. Umpire.
Reed. Timekeeper. Flicklnger. Time
of quarters, 10, 8, 10,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

Garrett, Comfort for Pleam. Referee,
Regan, Villanova. Umpire, Hall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
BOISE SHOULD TAKE
PART IN SONG WEEK
Participation by This City in
National Week of Song Is
Being Urged; To Celebrate
From Feb. 16 to 20 Annually.

The Commercial club is being i'm
portuned those in charge OF the move
ment in the cast. to inaugurate in this
city each year in which Washington's
birthday occurs, a National Week of
Song; this year, the week Of lifting
UP the voice Of q community in praise
to the father Of our country being
from Feb is to Feb. %.
The matter has been turned over to
Lou Ensign, chairman of the enter
tainment committee of the CONNER
cial club, who will. no doubt. take the
matter up in such way as to in
sure it's being a success in this city at
its first trial.
THE National Week of Song" is a
campaign in the interest of commun-
ity singing, and to awaken and de-
velop a national and patriotic spirit
by the singing of our national and
patriotic songs all over the country
during the week in each year that the
birthday Of Washington comes.
1t is claimed that such q week Of
song brings people together in great
community gatherings. III which they
sing the songs they have learned -
love because or their enduring quail
ties songs which uplift and inspire
Il love for country and flag
1t is further believed that such n
week would work wonders in the
great work of reconstruction that is
before the nation after the war be-
cause such work must be done by n
people united in spirit and purpose,
that their ideals must he realized
Mayor Hays viii be asked to issue
= public statement endorsing the plan
and pcrhars issuing proclamation
that tho good people of this city cello
hratc in trlto fashion. tho birth of
Washington, rs L must>he remember
~ that when Boise lifts up its voice
III anng. that the whole nation viii he
doing illc ~nnic thing.
'l'hc purpose ~ the national wce<
or song ia 70 awaken the singing
spirit and set All America singing. to
cultivate q taste for songs Of tho bet
ter sort; to bring people together in
community gatherings and deN elop n
community spirit. 10 develop and
strengthen the great american spirit
aud uphold It's high ideals hy the
singing of such songs as uplift and
inspire: and 10 amalramate and give
spectacular expression once q year to
our loNe for country aud flag. Church
cs, schools and societies will he asked
to cooperate With the committee TO
make the week Of song a grand sue
cess in this city, and it Is hoped that
such au event can be successfully ar
ranged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
BELGIAN WOMAN IN AN
ADDRESS BEFORE Y. w.
PLEADS FOR ASSISTANCE

In an address delivered before the
members of the Baise J. W. G. A.
Thursday evening. Madame II. Anet.
of Brussels. member of the national
Y. w. c. A. board of the Belgian Y.
w. G. A., asked for help during the
period OF reconstruction that is fac
ing The Relgians.
Madame Anet, who. with her hns-
band, is touring America. spoke elo-
quently of the conditions prevailing in
Belgium, saving that tea and coffee
were not to be had for tile price was
prohbitive, and that butter was s17 a
pound and cocoa not on the market.
During her talk she told Of the great
privileges American women had and
stated that this eountrss was a para
disc for the weaker sex.
She admonished all 10 remember
that now that the arraistiee had been
signed ana peace was near at hand
that this was the most crucial period
oil the long four years of conflict. She
said that this was the period for Bel
gian women when new courage was
needed to Keep the strength up.
Madame -Anet addressed the wives Of
legislators 1T the 0Wyhee before her
talk at the x. W G. A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
Baby Coming To
Your Home?
The Wonderful Event That Will Bring
Much Cladness.

Are you looking forward, dear pros
pectiye mother. to the wonderful. glorious
tins when YOU shall hold IN Your arms
the little mite, which is of your flesh and
blood. with feelings Of n1isgiVing2
Now is the time to get in condition To
meet the crisis, aud three generations of
women have found in the time -honored
preparation. Mothers Friend. a grateful.
penetrating remedy TO prepare their sys-
TENS TO Withstand the shock.
The action of this famous remedy is to
relieve tension OH drawn nerves, cords,
tendons and lisaments. to relieve strain
and dscomforts such as nausea, nerN-
BUSINESS. bearing down and stretching
oains BY regular use during the period
the muscles expand easily when baby is
horn pain and danger at the crisis is
naturally less and the hours are fewer.
DO not neglect the use OF Mother s
Friend. II is for external application
only, is absolutely safe and wonderfully
effective.
Write the Bradfied Regulator Com
pany. Dept. n. Lamar Building. Atlanta.
Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and
obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend from
the drug store. 1t is just standard as
nything you can think of.-Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
CONGREGATIONALlSTS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
AND ELECT OFFICERS

A large number of members of the
CongreSa tional church met in the
basement of the church Thursday
evening and attended a picnic supper
annual meeting and election Of officers
for the coming year.
Reports of the various church socie-
ties We're read and the pastor gave a
short address in which he suggested
some new phases Of church work, and
the establishment OF educational,
evangelistic, social and missionary
committees 10 help out the work of
each committee in the church and
Sunday school.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows:
w. r. Graham and W. J. Campbell
trustees TO succeed themselves and II.
X. Friedman to succeed W. ]. Abhs
$ T.. Russell and e. Crane succeeded
themselves as deacons A. l.. Free
hafer viii he Sunday school superin-
tendent with Jared Doolitflc and Mer-
ton Doolittle as assistants. Helen
Abs viii be superintendent of the
junior work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In II,
before breakfast

To feel rs fine as the proyerhial
fiddle, we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, to pre-
vent its sponge-like pores from clog
sing with indigestiblo material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted
physician.
If you get headaches, It's your liver.
IF you catch cold easily. it's your liver
l. you wake up with a bad taste. furrod
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be
comes rancid. it's Your liver. sallow
skin muddy complexion, watery eyes
all denote liver uncleanliness. Aon.
liver is the most important, also tile
most abused and neglected organ Or
tho body. Few know its function o.
how to release the dammed-np body
waste, bile and toxins. Most folks re-
sort to violent calomel which Is a dam
Eerous, salivating chemical which can
only be used occasionally because ii
accumulates in the tissues, also at
lacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick or we'll
should drink each morning before
breakfast. a glass of hot water with q
tcaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
1t, to wash from the liver and bowels
the previous days indigestibIe ma
terial, the poisons, sonr bile and
toxins. thus cleasing sMeetening and
freshcning the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the
stomach
Limestone phosphate docs not re-
strict tho dict like calomel because it
cannot salivate for it is harmless and
you can eat anything afterwards It
Is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
and any pharmacist will sell YOU a
quarter pound, which is sufficient for
:; demonstration of how hot water and
limestone phosphate cleans. stimulates
and freshens the liver. keeping you
feeling fit day in and day out.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
HAVE DARK
HAIR AGAIN
You Can Easily and Safely Darker All
Your Gray Hair With la Creole
and Look Young Again.

Many folks whose hair is gray.
faded or thin believe this is a natural
and necessary consequence of adj
NancinS age. This condition If the
hair is now unnecessary, for at slight
cost and little trouble You can safely
apply La Creole Hair Dressing Ia
your hair and scalp IN the privacy OF
your room, as per simple directions on
the bottle, Gradually all Your gray or
faded hair turns a beautiful soft
even dark shade. making YOU look
younger, and when YOU run yonr
fingers through Your hair and feel how
soft and wavy 1t is, YOU will wear u
smile Of real delight. Thousands Of
enthusiastic users praise Ia Creole"
Hair Dressing as the greatest hair
color restorer. For sale by Joy Drug
Co, and all good drug stores every
where. Mail orders promptly filled
upon receipt OF regular price, $1.00.
La Creole" Hair Dressing is guaran-
teed,-Ade
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
BUTTER TAKES STILL
LOWER DROP IN CITY
Product Now Selling for SIS
Cents Per Pound-Eggs Now
80 Cents Dozen AIso-Prices
Lower in Boise Now Than
During War.

~ Keeping Win PRICES elsewhere.
The PRICES - reiail4rs in Enise Tar
butter aud e@gs ha,e taken Il ,irop
bHttet now hcing s cents IL pound.
while strictly fresh eztss are also 55
cents.
The wholesale price ~ butter. plain
Wrap in this city at present is ~
cents Der pound lseg. are wholcsal-
ing in crate lots FOR "a cents per
dozen, but strictly fresh eggs ARE com
handing q wholesale price of Is
cents per Dozen
According To H. ]. MrGirr. ono OF
the citN's largest retailers OF food
products there is no organization
Whatever in Boise 10 control prices
aud keep thom UP, in fact. ho states
that 1t is tho wish Of the retailers
here - get goods t. tho consumer as
choaplv as possible
without amy restrictions by the
food administrations said MIR. Me
Girr, prices hero arc lower now than
AT any time since tho government has
been controlling prices Of food com
mpdities. Beans We're ILL., cents per
pound under government restrictions
now they are 1ats cents pound
sugar is still under control of the
government, and probably will b., for
another year"
Butter and egg prices are con-
trolled largely by weather conditions, =
further stated Mr.. MeGiirr and |
look for eggs to remain high in this
section this year owing To the fact
that grain has been high and hard
20 get for feed, and a belief that in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
Designers Turn Their Attention to Children
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

edge in black. A tie OF black
grosgrain ribbon completes the
neck
The festive little party srock
In made Of pink Georgetts crepe
and soft cream lace. An old
fashioned Mother Hubbard OF
pink Georgette crepe II mounted
on drop skirt OF net. To this
drop skirt Is attached a row of
lace edging that appears below
the looped-up skirt Of Georgette
crepe that Is held With p dainty
bouquet of French flowers in
shades OF mink. blue and yellow.
Over the yoke OF pink Georg-
ette crepe falls bolero Jacket OF
cream lace
Pufed sleeves Of Georgette
crepe are picot-edged to form a
ruffe, which is garlanded with
French flowers like those on the
skirt.
Both the yoke and sleeves are
lined with white net.
Pink silk socks and white kid
slippers with tiny rosettes OF
flowers complete very lovely
little costume that will make an
ideal flower girls frock at
- =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-31
WAR VETERANS
HEAR ADDRESS
Former Veteran Member OF
Fighting First ldaho's' Pays
Beautiful Tribute to Late
Theodore Roosevelt.

A large number of veterans of for
eign wars who are members of Santa
Ana Post No. GO. In this city, met
Thursday evening in their lodge rooms
for the purpose of eleeting officers.
During the meeting. Major Frank A.
Fem, End battalion. Fighting First
Idaho's," the regiment that won itself
so many honors in the Spanish Ameri-
can war; delivered an address on
"Americanism.
Major Fem saw long and hard serv-
ice In most OF the carly battles In the
Philippines. and Is an honorary member
of Post No. 60, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars OF the United States. His adj
dress was n gem or thought in which
he dwelt at length upon every man, wo-
man and child being thoroughly Amer
lean in principle and deed and brought
tears to the eyes of his listeners by
paying a beautiful tribute TO the late
Theodore Roosevelt. known personally
to many of the members of Post No So.
Major Fem also told some personal
stories Of life in the service that were
much appreciated.
The officers Of Post So for the coming
year are as follows
Commander, Morton G. Mason 18th
United States infantry vice eomman
der, Frank +. Stewart. 18th United
states cavalry; junior Vice comman-
der, j. Il. sullivan 18th United states
infantry; anartefmaster i. N. Blunt.
lst Idaho infantry; chaplain, /. G. Col
Inns; officer Of the tiaN. Myron Cook.
Santa Ana Auxiliary Post No. . also
met in conference Thursday evening