davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
LABOR URGED TO
DISREGARD POLITICS
[Continued from First Pagc.1


would be well nigh impossible for labor
organizations TO hold meetings.
The term ''Bolshevism'' is being used
in Pennsylvania, he declared as refer
ring to the trade union movement rather
than as referring to radicalism. And
1t would be no wonder IL there We're
Bolshevism in many communities" he
said, declaring that in many cases the
attitude.
Reconstruction Danger
Closing, he declared that the recon-
struction period is the time that holds
the most danger for the labor move
ment and urged that the laborlng men
concentrate their efforts to elect labor
legislators. Representative Mcintyre,
of Fayette county. a new member in
the House. made few remarks in which
he pledged support to the labor move
ment.
At the opening session the address of
welcome was delivered by Mayor Daniel
l.. Keister. He was introduced by Mat
thew Callen president of the Central
Labor Union. OF Harrisburg. who opened
the meeting and delivered a few ap-
propriate words of welcome. At the
conclusion of the Mayors remarks, the
meeting was turned over to James H
Maurer, president.
The necessity of opening the schools
for use as a public forum as means
of great benefit to the people. was
strongly urged in one of the early ad-
dresses by George Barnes. of Philadel-
phia. of the Commission of the Depart
ment of Labor in Community Service
Better housing conditions for all people
were strongly endorsed by Mr.. Barnes
whose special efforts now are being di.
rected along such lines as will produce
these results.
Tobacco Defended
A. McKendree, national president oi
Tobacco Workers of the United States
took occasion to denounce the movement
to prohibit the use of tobacco. He
characterized this movement as an at.
tempt to curtail personal liberty"
He spoke in general of labor con.
ditions throughout the country, paying
particular attention to his own line Of
business. Strong emphasis was placed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
BICYCLE RIDER INJURED

HaHIaX, Pa, May I3.-Ira ?. Holt
man, 21 years old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Hoffman, of Halifax
township, is in a serious condition
at his home near here, as the result
of an accident as yet unexplained.
The injured man, who is a WELL
known school teacher, was discov-
cred yesterday afternoon by passing
-automobilists. lying in an uncon-
scious condition on the road to Hail.
fax. He had a number of bruises and
severe lacerations of the head. II
is believed that the young man was
struck by an automobile, as the BIZ
cycle he was riding was badly
wrecked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
Heckton Sunday School
Adopts Centenary Program

Dauphin, Pa, May 13.-The Heck
ton Methodist Episcopal Sunday School
had the largest attendance Sunday since
its recent reorganization. At the close
of an address by Pastor Schaffer on the
Centenary Movement. the school un-
animously adopted the Sunday School
Centenary Program" At the morning
church service duet was sung by Miss
Laura Ream and Miss Lillian Straw.
An increased congregation greeted the
pastor at Dauphin in the evening"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
MRS. sALLIE A. NIETzGER

Mrs. Sallie A. Metzger wife of
Peter w. Metzger, died at her home,
631 South Front street, yesterday
afternoon after an illness of several
days of apoplexy, aged 81 years.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Boone and
Mrs. Clark Leach; one son, Joseph
Boone, and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock at her
home, conducted by the Rev. DIR.
w. N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth
Street Church of God. The body
will be taken to Stroudsburg the
following morning. where further
services will be held and burial will
take place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
Temporary Officers of
Navy Are Soon to Be
Released, Roosevelt Says
By Associated Press

Washington, May 13.-All tempo
rary officers who entered the navy
for the war period only will be re-
leased within the next few weeks.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt announced
to-day. There are more than 1000
officers in this status and they will
be replaced by reserve officers who
are accepting temporary commissions
with the agreement to remain in the
service until six months after peace
is declared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
Deaths and Funerals
HIRAM - CRNUEnRn

Funeral services for Hiram s.
Crawford, aged 65, an employe OF
the Pennsylvania railroad for thirty
five years, who died at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett, 1920
North Sixth street, Sunday, after a
brief illness. will be held at the Ben
nett residence tomorrow evening
The body will be taken to Liverpool
his former home, by Undertaken S
S. Specie. where burial will be made
Surviving Mr.. Crawford are two
brothers, John Crawford, of Liver
pool, and Perry Crawford, of Port
Royal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
UNVERIFTED RUMoR

York Haven, Pa, May IA re-
port that three men lost their lives
in the high waters OF the Susoue-
hanna river at the falls late Sunday
afternoon, when their boat capsized
gained rumor here, and for awhile
the borough was in the pitch of exl
element. Earlier in the afternoon
a boat containing three men was in
the vicinity of the falls. They later
disappeared it is said, and an empty
boat was seen to go down the river.
No one is reported to be missing in
this immediate locality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS

Marietta, Pa, May 13.-John i.
A. Strimel. Il years old, of Quarry
Vile, died yesterday. He was a vet
eran of the Civil War. Several chill
dren and grandchildren survive.
Abram l.. kaufman, Sc years old,
sexton of the Silver Spring Church,
was found dead yesterday. He was
a member of the Mystic Chain and
Owls. Several children. including a
son in France, survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13

Sold by Croll Keller. the druggist.
4O5 Market street, and by all other
druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you, write direct to Mag Rhu
Company, and a box of Mag Rhu
will be sent postpaid upon receipt of
S1.00. Address Mag Rhu Company,
2O7-2OS Fitzsimmons Building, Pitts
burgh, Pa. State if you want Tab
lets or Powdered form.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
BURIED AT wILLIAMsTowN

Williamstown, Pa, May 13.-John
Evans, aged 20 years, a former resi-
dent of Williamstown, died at Har-
risburg and the body was brought
to the home of his son, Benjamin. in
Market street, where services were
held yesterday with burial in the
Methodist Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
Mag Rhu
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy
For Sour Acid Stomach, Nervous Indigestion Consti-
patton, Heart Papitation, Dizziness Heartburn
Belching, Sick Headache and All Stomach Misery.

Mag Rhu contains no harmful
drugs, no alcohol.
Prompt results in cases of long
standing, when everything else you
have tried has failed. One box will
convince you of its merits. Price of
box refunded, if. after a thorough
trial according to directions, you do
not get results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
Wheat Ills Not Likely >
to Affect Crop of Nation
By Associated Press

Washington, May 13- Although
the two wheat diseases recently dis
covered in Madison county, H., and
which previously were unknown in
this country, may cause heavy losses
to individual farmers, the losses in
the area affected will have no appre-
ciable effect upon the total produc-
tion of this years wheat crop, and
statement issued to-day by the de-
partment of agriculture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
COTTON EXPORTERS TO MERGE

Now OfIeaIs, May I3. = The pro-
posed plan of organization for the
American cotton export financing
corporation, a pool of cotton pro-
ducers and dealers of the export
trade, as made known here to-day
at conference of cotton interests,
provides for corporation capital
lied at 500. 10000 to be paid large
" in Liberty Bonds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
SECT. sHAFFER TO LECTURE

1OTk HuFCIl, Ia, May I3.-Ser-
geant Walter Shaffer. of Dauphin,
the Pennsylvania boy who went to
France to fight the Germans in the
air. will come here next Saturday
night to give a lecture in st. PauPs
Hall. He will speak under the au-
spices of the Mems Adult Bible class
of the Lutheran Church. His sub
ject will be "Over >the Head of the
Huns"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13

on the need for union labor to respect
at all times the union label.
William Draper Lewis and Clifford
Pinchot, were TO have addressed the
meeting this morning, but failed 70 ar
rive in the city on time for the morning
session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
FORTY COUPLES AT DANCE

York Haven, Pa, May1S. = Forty
couples attended a private dance
given in the Pythian Park paviliar
Saturday night by a party of Local
young women. There were guests
present from Harrisburg, York
Emigsville, Manchester, Mount
Wolf, Goldsboro and York Haven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13
HIGH SEAS HOLD
AVIATOR TOWER

GContinucd from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-13

by engine trouble to put in at this sta
tion last Friday
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Cheering crowds in front of The
the city, were not the only ones who
witnessed on scoreboards with direct
wires to the game the humbling of
the Chicago White Sox by the Cincin-
natl Reds in three of the first four
games of the world series.
Nearly six hundred bed patients at
the Walter Reed General Hospital. all
rabid fans. were given by the Y. NJ.
c. A. at the hospital the same serv-
ice as that given downtown. The re-
turns were received by direct wire at
the post Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters and
were relayed by telephone and mes
senger service Immediately to the
forty-two points where returns are
posted. The scores are posted. inning
by inning, at forty-two points in the
hospital.
The enthusiasm and cheering of the
men in the wards as each play is
made shows how keenly they enter
into the spirit of the contests. forget
ting for the time being, at least many
of the ills they are suffering. Not only
is this service given to the men in the
wards, but also to the cooks. the am
bulance drivers. the clerical force
and wherever there is a force of men
interested in the outcome of the big
series. The plan was devised and
worked out by +. NJ. Wilson. the "Y''
physical director. and DIR. E. R. ST.
mons, secretary of the Walter Reed
"Y"
A similar service. in a more limited
way. is being given by the Y. NJ. c. A.
at Liberty Hut. Eagle Hut. Fort Myer.
Potomac Park. Quantico and Boiling
Field.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
MAKES FEWER
PITCHES THAN RING

CHICAGO, October 4.-Althoush
Eddie Cicotte was the losing pitcher
in today's world series contest. the
analysis Of balls and strikes showed
him far steadier3 than Jimmie Ring.
his successful Cincinnati opponent.
Cicotte put over thirty-three strikes.
one more than Ring, and twenty.six
Of his offerings were hit to fair terri
tory, whereas twenty-nine OF Rings
were shot to the field by the home
batsmen. -. ar. "a.
In called balls. moreover. Cicotte was
away ahead. Umpire Nal1fn thought
Eddie" missed the plate twenty
seven times, but he picked forty-four
Of Rings as bad ones. Ring gave
three passes, while Cicotte issued
none. Each pitcher was credited with
two strike-outs. Two hit batsmen
went on the wrong side of Rings
ledger. :,
The Chicago players hit the ball in
the air twenty-one times. Eight of
the Cincinnati attempts of Cicotte
went skyward. The White Sox cut the
ball along the ground thirteen times,
while Cincinnatfs grounders num-
bered three more. :
Rings total pitches were III, higher
than Cicotte's by seventeen. -.t
Evening star., 1919-10-05
MISS STIRLING WINS
Defeats Mrs. Gavin, 8 and $, in
Finals Of Women's National
Golf Tourney.


SHAWNEE, Pa. October 4.-Miss
Alexa Stirling OF Atlanta successfully
defended her title OF American golf
champion today, defeating. Mrs. Will
liam Gavin, New York. In the final Of
the 1919 women's national golf cham
pionship. 6 and s. =
In defeating Mrs Gavin the south
ern girl. who won the title in 1915
in. Boston, played the best golf Of her
career. She went out in II, which il
& over par. Coming in she cheated
par figures. OF the thirteen holes
played Mrs. Gavin won only one-the
eighth-and only five holes were
halyed.
Against her opponents golf Mrs,
Gavin, thouGh she played splendidly.
was powerless She was out in 45, but
did not go to pieces until the twelfth
hole was reached. At this point she
was four down. and she promptly
drove over the green into a trap.
In her effort to press. Miss Sterling
drove to the green and was down in
par for another win on the thirteenth
hole. -
Mrs. Gavin went to pieces, and after
she had topped her first two shots
and failed to reach home on her third
she conceded the hoe and match to
Miss Stirling, who was on tho green
in two.
A. large gallery followed the match.
There was no rain, but the course
was soaked.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
PennkYlYann
RUTGERS EASILY DEFEATS
NORTH CAROLINA, 1910

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., October
4.-Rutgers defeated North Carolina
10 to 0 today in the first intersectional
foot bali contest Of the season.
The return to the Rutgers eleven Of
Garrett. Mount and Alexander. who
substituted for Sliker, had q steady
ing effect on the, inexperienced men
In the lineup and bolstered up the Of
fensfve: After Johnson's tumble ON
his 2o-yard mark, In the FIRST period,
North Carolina held for downs. but
punted out short. French carried the
ball over the line for Rutgers after
two short runs. -.5 .V.'- --s- -
Rutgers added another touchdoyn
in the second period, by q steady
march down the field in mass forma-
tion. Just before the end Of the
period, French broke away and ran
40 yards for the third touchdown.
The visitors braced in the second
half and prevented further scoring.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
w. K. VANDERBILT BIG
TURF WINNER IN FRANCE

PARIS. October 4.-W. X Wander
bilt. whose horse Tchad won the
French derby. heads the list Of win
ming owners during the racing season
in France this year. it was announced
today. His horses won $4,000 francs
during the season. Baron Edouard
Rothschild is second on the list and
j. D. Cohn third. The American
jockey. Frank O'Neill, who has been
riding in Europe for a number Of
years. is the leading Jockey. having
ridden ffty-eight winning mounts
Bellhouse is second and Sharpe third
on the list.
The strike of stable boys on the
French tracks has not yet been set
tied. The trainers today delivered an
ultimatum to them that any stable
boy failing to report this morning
would be discharged. The owners,
trainers and the jockey club are max
ing every possible effort to hold a
meeting Sunday, when the municipal
council handicap for purse Of 100, 900
francs Is scheduled to take place. w.
4. Vanderbilt has entered three
horses.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Hap Felsch was generously ap-
plauded when he pummeled a safety
to left in the eighth. He has had
more hard-hit balls caught off him
than any other player in the series, and
this effort was the first safety he
been Felsch's chief nemesis, with
Duncan and Roush not far behind
Eddie Collins. who has taken a
Of the five world series he has par
ticipated in, and was touted as q
sure bet to star in these games, thus
far in attack has proved one of the
biggest disappointments. He had an
other chance today to score a run
made. only two singles in the four
games. One was scratch and both
developed when the bases were un-
occupied.
If Roush is the best outfielder in the
National League. the gardeners in
John Heyd1er's circuit are a poor lot
Roush failed to gauge Jackson's drive
in the second inning. and 1T went for
a double. This was the third fly he
has misjudged. --;
Cicotte's defeat was a tough one for
him. In every inning but the fifth
the Reds were retired in order, and,
all told, only thirty men faced him.
1t is exceedingly doubtful If he would
have been scored ON in the fifth but
for his wild throw and tumble Delet-
ing the two errors. Kopf would have
been on first when Neale lifted his
double to left, and it's questionable
whether Kopf could have completed
the circuit on this blow.
Rings best asset in the boz is a
curve ball with small, but very
sharp, break to 1t. He has a lot of
speed, and mixes fast ball with his
hook. alternating between an over
head and a side-arm delivery.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
WORLD SERIES PICK-UPS
MADE AT WHITE SOX PARK

CHICAGO. October Although a
score of arrests were made at Co.
miskey Park and in hotel lobbies.
ticket spectators continued to do a
thriving business. Box seats sold as
high as $40. Agents for the internal
revenue department were stationed in
the crowd outside the park watching
for scalpers.. ~
The crowd of 34,sSs persons filled
every inch of standing room in the
park. Thousands were turned away.
The total attendance for the four
games WIS 123.2s0. The attendance
for the two Chicago games was 6s,4ss.
while 60,2o1 was the attendance for
the first two Cincinnati games.
Morris Rath, the Reds second base
man, played sparkling game. With
the bases filled in the second inning
Rath scooped up Cicotte's sgrounder,
retiring the side. Then in the eighth
Rath went to the left field foul line
for Weaver's ny.
Schalk, the Sox catcher, brought the
crowd to it's feet when he picked
Groh's foul fly out of field box.
The crowd stood up and stretched
at the start Of the 'lucky" seventh.
But the yells for Sox runs were fruit
less Schalk. the first up. got on base
as a result Of being hit, but his mates
couldn't advance him.
While the fans were crowding into
the .grandstands before the opening OF
the game; several young Sox followers
climbed 9. dangling awning rope and
gained admittance to the stands be-
fore police officers closed this en-
trance.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
PRINCETON runs. UP
2SPO|NTS ON TRINITY

PRINCETON. N. j. October a.
Princeton defeated Trinity here to-
day. zs to 0. in = featurelsss con-
test that opened the 1913 foot ball
season. Trinity presented q light
and weakened iine-up and the I'll
gers attack. once under way. tore
through the visitors line almost at
viii. Trinity made only one first
down. 60, e.
Strubing and. Trfmble were the in
dividual stars of the. game. Strubins
6o-yard run and another on a for
ward pass from Trfmble. A forward
pass from Trimbfe to Mcnamara
scored the third touchdown and the
other score was thesreSult Of con-
.certed line attack.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
PractIce on
Charging Mach1ne
FOOT BALL RESULTS

-. Georgetown, ,38, Norfolk Ma
val Base, o.
MARYLAND. State. 9, swarth-,
Maryland stafe FfeshAe1. 1Ss
Baltimore City College, q
JOHNS Hopkins, 13s MouAt St
Mary'G, 9.
Rutgers, 10, North Carolina. ..
Virginia PoIy, 10, Hampden.
Sidney, o.
Virginia. o. RieAmonA, ..
Harvard, II, Boston College, Q. :.
Yale, 20s SprinEAela. o.
PrincetOn, .; Trinity, o.
Pennsylvania, 81, Penn Mill
west Point, .; Holy Cross. o.
Navy. -, North Carolina
Dartmouth. Is, Norwich, Q.
Amherst, y New York Unfvef.
sity, O.
Brown, 2; Bowdoin, o.
Lehigh, 49, Ufsfnus, 0.
Penn State, 33; Gettysburg, Q.
Cornell, o. ObeFiin, Q.
SyracuSe, n; Verm0nt, q.
Washington and Je6efson, 33S
kiski Springs, Q.
3. West Virginia, 5Ss Westnin-.
steT, o. <
West virginia wesley... -;
MT. Union, ..
Georgia, 2s, Citidal, q.
Georgia Tech, 25s Wake Fer
est, g. ~
seuth Caroaina, 8; Erskine, ..
Geneva, o. PittsbuHxh, 81 {.
IndfahA, b CGntef, II. -.
lows, 1S; Nebraska, ..
Michigan, 34g Case, Q. ',i.t
Hfinnesot4, -, North Dake-
tn, 0.
Ohio State. 81; Ohio wesIey--
an. o. -
Purdue. IA; FraakHn, II. !:
Wealeyan, Or Worcester, o. -
Renssealer, 7;vHobaFt, ..
- C0f&Ate, 35; SuDq4eAaAna. Z.
New Hampshire College, St
Bates, o.
Dickinson, 10, Albright, o.
Hamilten. 1Os St. LavreAee, o.
Winiams, -, 'Unfon, o.
Lafayette, 13s MahlenberE, o.
Delaware, o; Ffanklin and
Mnfshau, o.,
Carnegie Teeh, "a, Bethany. o.
Michigan AgEies, II, AIbIoa,
H.
T.la.e, II, Jenerssn College.
! Te..essee. ss; M.rysvilIe Col
Vanderbilt, 4o,e Enisn, Q.
g .
Evening star., 1919-10-05
navy SCORES 49 POINTS
Hopelessly Outclasses North Caro-.
lima State Eleven in Opening
Game Of Season.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. October 4.-Navy
smothered the football eleven of
North Carolina State College. ~ to 0.
in the opening game of the season
here today.
The visitors were hopelessly out
eiassed from tho start to tn. final
whistle and at no stage did they
threaten to score. On the other hand.
the Mdshipmen forced the fighting all
tho way and crossed the opposing
goal line on seven occasions, and in
each instance the try. for goal was
successful They accomplished this
largely through line smashing and
of tackle plays.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
HARVARD VICTOR, l7.O
Two Marches to Touchdowans and
Horween's Field Goal Beat
Boston College.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October A.
Two Harvard marches. one for Is yards
and one for Is yards, across Boston's
Colleges goal line for touchdowns and
a field goal by r. Harween from the 20
yard line, gave the Crimson TO-DAY it's
second foot ball victory Of the season.
II to o.
A 2o-yard penalty against. Boston
College for interfering with fair eaton
gave Harvard the bail on the visitors'
zo-yard line in the fourth period.
and five rushes. including a fine dash by
Casey around left end. brought the sec
ond touchdown. ~
Evening star., 1919-10-05
YALE WINS BY 70 TO 0
Braden and Murphy Kick Field
Goals in Game Against Spring
field College.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October A.
Yale opened its foot bail season here
today by defeating Springfield r. M.
c. A. College 20 to. o. A field goal
by Braden from the 4o-yard line
was the outstanding play. although
a similar play by Thorne Murphy.
substitute, quarterback. from the
so-yard line was made at more
difficult angle. The Y. N. C. A. team
could make no consistent gains. but
several times held the New Haven
eleven at critical periods. -
Yale was unable to score in the
first and third quarters, but got a
touchdown and fed goal in each Of
the others. Holding in the line
spoiled a touchdown by Murphy in
the last period after he had run
80 yards In a broken field. /.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Hero Of the Fourth Game


James Ring, here of the
fourth game Of the world series.
was bern In Brooklyn in 1895.
In 1914 he was with Lowell. in
the New England League, and
with the New York Americans.
He WIS with the New York
Ameficans until June. 1915, and
then was sent to Jersey City.
In 1915 he was with Utica,
joiuiD6 the Reds In 1917, only
!" to be sent to Bu6A10. He started
: the season With Chattan0oga
II 1918, and was recalled to
Gfncinnsti In juno. He won 10
ana ioSt D gnmes for the Reds
durinx the 1913 National League
: season He 10 q fight-handef.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
McQUARRIE'S PLAYING
WINS FOR WEST POINT

WEST POINT, N. Z. October g.
The Army won from Holy Cross today
after stubborn. contested battle. 3 to o.
No score was made until the third
quarter, when Mcouarrie. former Uni
yersity Of Montana star. kicked a goal
from placement from the ss-yard
mark. = .-.
In the last quarter McQuarrie, after
a forward pass had put the. ball on
Holy Cross 3-yard line, smashed
through for the only touchdown Of the
game. t..,
Frequent fumbles and penalties for
teams.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
STATES FRESHMEN. WIN
Defeat Lighter Baltimore City Col
lese Eleven by Score
Of Is to 3.

Maryland States freshmen eleven
defeated the Baltimore City College
eleven. IS to 3. yesterday at College
Park,
Koogle's brilliant. open field run
ming. coupled with Capt. Latta's and
swcnn's line plunsing brought States
scores in the second half