8
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
HOUENBACK CERTAINLY
WELL EARNED HIS SALARY
Barely Has an Indicator Holder Been
Called on to Make so Many Clope
Decisions as Referee of Thursday's
Game
J. C. Hoilenback, the able official
who refereed the game between Tech
and Central Thursday, never had such
a haTd job in his life, according to
stories he told his friends in this city
after the struggle was over. In his long
career as an official, and he has officiat
ed at many college games, he has never
been called on to make a decisjou as
elose as Rote's touchdown in the last
period of the game.
. It all depended on the point of view,
the school one favored you if you
choose, whether you thought t lift speedy
quarterback of the Central High school
eleven was crowded off the sidelines
before he realiv touched the goal line,
or whether you thought he went over
the line just a trifle before being forced
out of hounds.
The referee absolutely without bias
decided that Rote scored the touch
down and fair minded fans around the
oval accepted the referee's decision ou
the play. There is some dispute over
Houtz's recovering the fumble in this
period that gave Central High a great
er chance for a score. There are those
who say that Houtz stole the ball from
Britsch, but it was allowed to go as a
recovered fumble by the officials.
There will always be a dispute in the
minds of many whether Central's first
kiekoff was really touched before it
bounded over the goal line. Another
ruling of the referee gave Central
•High this touchdown. Another delicate
•point is the penalty handed to Tech for
Cleas' rough work. It was this penaltv
that actually put Central High in "a
}>osition to score. This penailtv is en
tirely within the discretion of the of
ficials and the penalty in his judgment
is meted out for the gravity of the
offense. Truly the referee earned his
monev Thursdav.
He" had to be firm and withal a dip
lomatist of no mean ability, this last
especially when Rote's touchdown wa»
scored. Coaches substituted and some 1
outsiders crowded around to listen to
his decision. It was given with a
erispness and determination yiat meant
business and gave the spectators to
understand just what he meant. It has
always been a joke on the sporting
pag'es that a baseball umpire's life is
fuM of pains and sorrows, but no hold-
*''e indicator has verv often been
ealled on to make as mjyiV close deci
sions as Hollenback on Thursday.
MONARCHS TAKE MATCH
Defeat Orpheums in Casino League Se
ries by 6:1 Pins
The Monarchs defeated the Or
pheums in the Casino Le&ene series last
evening on the Casino alleys by 63 pins.
Atticks was high man. The score-
MONARCH?
Bentr .... 147 142 IS3 47"
Senior 135 141 139 43 g
Thinkle ... 147 179 189— 515
Fonl 172 IS6 182— :.40
lA'tticks ... 225 226 197 648'
Totals .. 826 874 910—2610
ORPHEUMS
Hoss 160 174 199 523
IHarges; ... 146 180 176 502 i
A. Miller 157 134 186— 477
Carter . . ... 181 150 200— 531
"Wilson —. 179 172 163 514
Totals .. 823 810 924—2547
The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary
will be open daily except Sunday at
3 p. m.. at its new location. Front and I
Harris streets, for the free treatment
of the worthy poor.
(( ———
The "Houston Club"
IT'S "classiest" Derby
made and strikes the fancy of all
good dressers who know style and
demand "pep" in a hat. High yjgT 1
tapered crown red or green \ [""
eyelets, medium brim—alto- v \
gether an ultra fashionable Derby.
P SN U Third S? N
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RIEKER'S BEER
JNO. G. WALL, Agt.
Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr.
SCRUBS FAIL TO SCORE
Tech and Central Battle All Afternoon
Without Result
Both teams lacked sufficient power
to push the ball ovw for a score ami
the game between the scrub tei&me of
Centra*! ami Teoh battled to a 0 0 tie
in the annual Struggle on Hhe Island
Park grounds yesterday afternoon. Sev
eral in l nalties inflicted on Central gave
the .Maroon teain a chance in the last
;>eriod, hut ttve whistle cut them off
rive yards from the jfoal. Seven hun
dred persons saw the game. The score:
Central. Te?h.
Mc.Xaiuee (L. E "McCurdv
Seigettxaiun L. T MaeFarlan'd
Doehne U Q Phillips
IMarku* C Snyder
I'rank ,K, Oi Fisher
Denny R. T Little
Cooper R. E Coniklin
Proehlich B Killinger
liall UH.'B Yoffee
Zimmerman . . .R. H. B Frasch
Saunders 1". B Moll
Rciferee, Good, Ijohig-h. Umpire,
>'mett/er, Central. Head linesman, Jor
dan. ißu!.'knell. Time of ;«>riods, 12
:n:inies each. Substitutions, Tech, Mil
■er lor Kisher, Uiwe for Philliipa, Phil
lips for l<owe. Central, Hilton for
Zimmerman. Zimmerman for Cooper,
' arter for Seiglebaum. iSeiglcbaum for
> arter.
WAPS TAKE ELKS' GAME
Top Artisans in Close Match by 4.*>
Ptns
After losing two of the three gamecs,
the V aps, or the Elk Bowling League,
won the match Vrom the Artisans b\- a
margin of 4 5 pins. The Artisans won
the first and third games. Behnev, of
the Artisans, won the high match score.
The score:
WAPS
Sliker 145 ISO 170— 495
Kobison ... .1 71 130 175 476
Keese .... 153 163 158— 474
I 'eff 159 138 140— 437
Lutz 156 178 150— 494
Totals . . 784 759 793 2366
ARTISANS
Kuauff .... 149 131 161 — 441
Hoffman .. 156 160 171— 487
Palmer ... 160 138 161— 459
Falk 149 149 130— 42!
Behney ... 175 129 200 — 404
Totals .. 759 707 523—2319
ATHLETICS WIN EASILY
P. R. K. Y. M. C. A. Match Won by
Big Margin of t:!7
The Athletics won all three games
from the .Senators in the P. R. R. Y. M.
C. A. Bowliug lA>ague last night, lead
ing at the close of play by a margin
of 137 pins. Mathias had both higb
scores for the match with a mark of
199 for high game and a total of 514
for the three games. The scores:
SENATORS
Meek 158 135 152 445
Stul 1 151 120 130— 401
Crist 104 163 128 — 395
Brinton ... 148 115 151— 414
Bbner .... 136 172 144 —452
Totals .. 697 705 705—3107
ATHLETICS
Minuma ... 112 124 '64— 400
K. Saul ... 122 149 1 48— 419
Martiu ... 157 145 152 454
Felker 177 144 136 457
Mathias ... 199 156 159 514
Totals .. 767 718 759—2244
Practices Medicine at 82
Ijebanon. Nov. 28.—Dr. William M.
Guilford on Thanksgivinfi Day observed
his eighty-second birthday anniversary
at the Guilford home. Ninth and Wal
nut streets. Dr. Guilford, who is the
dean of the medical profession in the
Lebanon Valley, was born November
26. 1832. He enjoys excellent health
and is still an active practitioner in lo
cal medical circles.
HARRTSBUKO STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 28, 1914.
A LULL IN ACTIVE MAJOR
FOLLOWING FOOTBALL CLOSE
Selections of All-American Teams to
Hold the Boards Now for a Time
Until Baseball Magnates Begin
Work for Next Season
New York, Nov. 28. —Following tho
annual Armv-Navy football game iu
Philadelphia this afternoon will come
the usual selection of all-American. all-
Eastern and all-Western teams for the
season of 1914. The adherents of tho
two IHi ted States Academy teams will
await these mythical combination* with
more than usual interest this season
since both the Anuapolis and West
Point teams include players though,
by their admirers to be of all-Atnerican
calibre.
Uist year ttt ( > Army and Navy each
succeeded in placing a player on the
team considered by football followers
in general, to be the nearest approach
to an official eleven. Brown, of tue Ca
dets' team, was placed at right guard
and Merillat, of the Middies, at right
end. This brought the total up to t.'ii
tor the period extending from 1 yOl to
1913. Bunker, the Army's right tackle,
and Daly, quarterback in 1901, were
the first service players to make the
ail-American team. Daly had, however,
made the teams of 1898 and 1599
while playing quarter for Harvard.'
In 1902 the Cadets were agaiu rep
resented by Hunker, who was placed at
right halfback in that year. Two years
later the Army's famous center Tipion
was the unanimous choice of the expert *
for the fx>sition of passer back of the
ball. Three years elapsed before an
academy player was again mentioned
and then the Xavv placed Dague, left
end of the 1907 conibnatiou, on the
eleven while Erwin, the Army's ri.ht
guard, was also named. It was not un
til 1911 that the Service football men
made the, all-American team again. In
that year the two academies divided
honors Devore of the Cadets being at
nght tackle and Dalton of the Navy at
fullback. As a result the count Man Is
at present Army, 7: Xavv, 3.
With the passing of football there
comes a dull in the active major spo-fcs
of the nation but the fans composing
1 lie Winter Baseball League will keep
interest alive even though the mag
nates break all precedence bv imitating
the Sphmx. With Organized Baseball,
the Players Fraternity a ud the Fed
eral league all offering fuel thrre
should be 110 need of fanuing the flames.
In fact all signs point to one of the
liveliest seasons of indoor baseball in
a decade.
Although tiie e.hos of the World's
Series are just dying away the mag
nates. managers and plavers are al
ready planning for the 1915 campaign.
Regardless of the possibility of <en«m
tionai changes in ownership' and cir
cuit, arrangements for the spring train
ing- trip of a number of th e clubs have
already been made. The Chicago Na
tionals will work out the winter stiff
ness at Tampa, Fla., beginning on
March 1; the St. Louis Nationals have
selected Hot Wells, Texas. as their
spring camp and the New York Nation
als will return to Marlin. Texas, for
the third season.
The Boston National#, champions of
the baseball universe, have de-iled to
prepare for the 1915 pennaut race at
Hot Spriugs. Ark., and will have .om
pany in the Boston Americans and some
ot the Pittsburgh Nationals for u time
at .east. The I'irates will spend a por
tion of the time at Dywson Spiincs.
Ky., while the Detroit Americans are
scheduled to return to Gulport, Miss., re
porting late in February. The Phila
delphia Nationals are expected to lini
her up at St. Petersburg, Fla.. an.l the
other cJubs have either signed renewals
tor their tormer camps or are selectin"
new training quarters.
At a Recent meeting of the swim
I j nin ß authorities of the Conference Col
leges of the Middle West, the coaehei
recommended the adoption of water
! " a sketi>all as a regular conference
sport, the games to be playei in con
nection with the dual meets. \t ,he
: conference meet the two teams having
j the highest record in t.lie number of
games won will compete for the con
ference championship. Captains will be
elected for the water basketball teams
; in each school, as well as for swimming
teams. h
The schedule for the various univer
sity swimming teams as adopted at the
meeting provides for dual aquatic meets
I as follows:
January 23—Illinois vs. Wisconsin
at -\laxhson and Northwestern vs. (Jlii
cago, at Chicago.
February 12—Wisconsin vs. Chicago,
i at Chicago.
February 1 3—Wisconsin vs. North
j western, at Evanston.
February 27—Chicago vs. Illinois, at;
Champaign.
March 3—Chicago vs. Northwestern,'
I at Evanston.
March 13—Northwestern vs. Illinois,
at Champaign.
March 19—Conference meet. Place
to be decided at a later conference. i
The first ten lawn tennis players of
j the world as arranged,by A. W. Mavro-1
gordato, a member of the English Da- 1
vis Cup Team of 1914, includes but I
two American raequet wielders. An-'
| stralasia has two; British Isles three; !
I Germany two, and France one. This ,
l country has the honor of leading the!
■ CLOSED!
■ ON ACCOUNT OF ■
I DEATH OF I
I MRS. H. BAUNII
I Reopentd Mtnday I
■ Morning fl
I LOU BAUM, |
13 N. 4th St. j
list for Maurice E. McLoughlin is
placed in position number one with A.
F. Wilding aud N. E. Brookes, of Au
stralasia. tied for second place. R.
N'orris Williams, the other American
numej, is given fifth place, being rank
ed by McLoughlin, Wilding, Brookes
and Otto Kroit '-heiin. of Germany. The
order of ranking, based ou Mavrogor
dato's opinion of the merits of the
players, is as follows:
1— M. E. Mclaughlin (America).
N. E. Brookes (Australasia).
- —A. P. Wilding (Australasia).
4—O. Froitzheim (Germany).
j—R. X. Williams (America).
8— f. < . Parke (British Isles).
" —A. H. Lowe (British Isles),
B—F. G. Lowe (British Isles).
9—R. Kleinschoth (Germany).
19—M. Deeugis (France).
It' the bout between Jack Johnson
and .less Willaril, articles for which
Johnson signed in London recently, ac
cording to cable dispatches, takes place,
the champion will find higiscif confront
ed iu the ring by the biggest man he
ha* ever faced- Willard is 6 feet s';
inches tall and weighs between 230
and 2to pounds in ring costume. He
is 26 years of age and has a reach of
82'.; inches. Johnson is ti feet 1-4
inches in height weighs about 210 in
condition and has a reach of 72 inches.
His age at the time tentatively set for
the bout would be 37 years. A com
parison of these figures show that Wil
lard would have an advantage of at
least twenty pounds in vfeight: five
inches in hi ight and close to ten years
in age. ,
There would be a far greater differ
ence in the | hysical proportions of the
boxers than was the when John
son won his title from Jim Jeffries at
Reno. N'ev.. on July 4. 1910. Johnson
at that time was 32 years old to Jef
fries' .15; wt ghol 209 pounds to his
opponent's 230 and had a reach of 72
inches to Jeffries' 73. Willard*s great
est advantage over Johnson would be
his youth (or in but one championship
bout among heavyweights in modern
times has there been a difference of 10
or more years between the principals.
John I>. Sullivan was thirty-four years
old when James J. Corbett defeated him
at New Orleans iu 1892 at the age of
twenty-six. < orbett was thirty-one
when Bob Fitzsimnions at the age of
thirty-five defeated him at Carson City,
N'ev., and Fitzsimnions was thirty-sev
en when Jeffries wrested his champion
ship laurels from him when Jeffries was
but twenty-four years old. Fitzsimnions
laste I 11 rounds against Jeffries at the
age of 37 but the Cornishman was a
physical marvel, differing greatly from
the modern heavyweight.
MIDDLETOWN LEAGUE
Tennis Club and Union Fives Win at
Basketball
In the Middletowu Basketball League
last evening the Tennis Ckil> wen from
the Rescue five by the score of 15 to
:12 ami the Union five won from the
Wincroft representatives by the score
of 37 to 11. Tie scores:
First Game
Rescue. Tennis Club.
Hippie F McNair
E. Shaffer P Campbell
McCreary C Detweiler
W. Weirich G Peters
Hammond G E. Keiper
field goals. McCreary, 4: Peters. 3;
' Detweiler, J; McNair, Campbell. Foul
goals, McCreary. 4; McNair, 1. Referee,
; Cviie; scorer, Meeker; timer, Ruby,
j Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Second Game * /
Union. Wincroft.
Beard F Welch
Dupes, Phillips . . . P H. Weirich
[ Shaffer C Beekey
I Dougherty G Lynch
i Suavely 0 Stites
Field goals. Beard. 11; Welch, 3;
Dupes. 2: Shaffer, 2; SnaveJy, 2; Phil
lips. Becky, Stites. Foul g*>als. Beard,
Welel.. Referee, Core; timer, Meeker;
scorer, Rubv. Time of halves, 20 min
utes.
Shippensburg Plays Local Fives
The SlbippensbuTg c'ate ' Normal
» hool five will play local fives during
the coming winter season. The team
will mee: the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. on
December 4: Te. hnical High school, De
eern'ber 12; SreeKon High school, De
cember 22, and Steelton High school,
February 0.
Lad's Arm Mangled by Gun
Ijebnnon, Xov. 2S.—Falling on his
shot gun while hunting iu the vicinity
of the Palmyra gas house, Claytou Dern
ier, aged 16 years, of Palmyra, suffer©!
the loss of part of his arm when the
weapon was accidentally discharged.
Safety Razor Blades Reshavpened:
Gem. Gillette .nd Duplex Patterns
I! cents ea.»h blade
Star Pattern. 10 cents each blade
Customers Get Their Owi Blades Back
We Pay Ueturn Postage
Send Postal for Free Mailing: Box
THE SANITARY KEEN EDGE
Lock Box No. 131, HarrUburg. Pi. .
lamniiitiW
Xon-Kreasy TolUt Cream—Keeps the
Skin Soft and Velvety In Hough
Weather. An Kxqulslta Toilet Prep
aration, 25c.
GORGAS DRUG STORKS
IS tt. Third St.. aad P. It. R. Statloa
V , —^
eCHICHEST|R SPILLS
mm
MMNUUmKaumEM i
DULLER, TACKLE, ELECTED
TECH FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
New Leader Declares His Efforts Will
Be Toward Defeating Central by
Greater Score on Thanksgiving Day,
1915—Squad la Banqueted
Martin E. Miller was the unanimous
choice for the captain of next year's
Technical High school footbull team,
the election taking lace at a banquet
at Monger's restaurant last evening.
The banquet was given in inouor of the
team and the room was crowded with
Tech men who felt proud of the Thanks
giving Day performance.
Then ew captain has been left tackle
of the eleven for two years and was
one of the 'best players on the serai)
team in his freshman year. No trtheT
varsity player opposed him and Man
ager Miller caat the unanimous vote.
Of course fhe new lead«r was called
on for a speech and he assured the
banqueteers that he would do every
thing to beat Ceuitnal 'by a bigger scoro
next year.
Dr. Charles B. Pager, Jr., principal
of the school, congratulated the eleven
on its performance and said that Tech
could be proud of the fact that there
were no "flunks'' on the team. Prof.
liruUVb, faculty athletic advisor, said
that the big game had netted tihe s'chool
S9OO, giving the athletic treasury a
'balance of $1,200.
I aptaiu Beck, hen\> of Thursday's
game, spoke. He disclaimed credit for
the victory, giving it to the team as
a whole and to formw teams, whose
inspiration was the spur necessary to
have to work for a winning team. Coach
Dunkle praised the squad for their at
tention to practice anil thanked the
school for its support. George Coekill,
manager of the Harrisburg 'baseball
club and la>t year's coach of the Tech
eleven, got in late and had to make a
speech. Many others spose and the ban
quet closed with the singing of Tech
songs.
FINAL CAM GRIDIRON
j Curtain Falls Season After
To-day's Contest—Army-Navy
Big Attraction
Bi/ Associated Press,
New Vork, Nov. 28. ooUeffo
toot'toill closes 'to-.lav with the eves of
gridiron followers turned toward Phi la
delphia, where on Franklin Field and
with many prominent government offi
cials from Washington among the spec
tators, the Army and Navy elevens
have their annual cta-li. The West
I oint team, undefeated this reason, is
looked upon as Hie favorite. Annapolis
lias twice been forced to lower their
colors—to Pennsylvania and Pitts
burgh. IXreet comparison through
scores is not possible because Hhe two
rervice teams have had no common op
ponent. Last year the Army won by
-'2 to 9 and a vivtory for West Point
to-day will make the series a tie with
e.ght games cacli since it he l r a 11 in
1890. s
The season in New Vorlt ends with
nnuortant games of t'lie
year—specially arranged match which
brings together Washington arid Jef
ferson, conqueror of Ytile and 9 to 10
loser to Harvard, and Rutgers. The
little New Jersey college is re t resentc.l
'by an eleven regarded as it* greatest
ever produced and a victory over Wash
ington and Jefferson will earn i't a
high ranking among the college teams.
This game is at the Polo grounds.
A game worthy of mention when dis
cussing college football will be playe I
at Huston to-day between the Kvorett,
'Mass., lrigh school eleven, regarded as
'Boston's best school Tvov combination
in years, and the Oak Park, Ills., 'high
s-hool team. In this interactional serifs
the westerns in the past have far -out
( ■classed the eastern boys. Another game ,
l in Boston to-day brings together the
| ( 'arlisle Indians and an eleven composed
;of former Harvard. Yale,..Princeton,'
Dartmouth and Williams players. Funds:
I from this contest will be devoted to j
charity.
READING HERE TO-NIGHT
Eastern Basketball League Leaders to
Mix Up With Harris
burg Five
Reading, at present leaders of the j
j Eastern League, will be the attraction ;
| at the armory, against the Harrisburg
j five this evening. The team will come I
here with the same lineup whicJi they'
have been using in the Eastern League !
games and local supporters will haw I
a icihance to compare the work of the
'Harrisburg team against that of East
ern League fives.
Reading has one «f the best teams
in the country, which inefludes Bog-gn,
" Andy" Sears and IMorris, all players
with country-wide reputations. Hairis
burg will line up with the same team
which deefated the Garnets, of Philadel
phia. The intercollegiate rules will be
used in this game. Following the game
an informal d«.nce program will be held.
The lineup:
Harrisburg. Reading.
'Baumfboch • F. • . Goggio
Krout F......... Beggs
Haddow C H^g-gertv
Boy lea G... Bears
Attic kg . .G .Morris
High School Wins Championship
The Eu'haut High school fetoven won
from the Bressler A. on the latter's
(ironmis yesterday afternoon by the
s.-ore of 12 to 9. It was for the Cham
pionship, of Enhaut. E. ißartels starred
in running nearly the length of the
field for a score. The lineiup:
•Enhaut. Bressler.
Stepp B- E J'apenfaus
R. Metka L. T Koenig
VV oodhead ..... .1 J, G Pfeh^r
Dickey C P. Barrels
Still R. G (Justin
S. Hoover K. T W. Miller
E. Hoover R. E K. Miller
C. Cooper Q. B E. Bartels
Kilheffer L, H. 8...... . Gross
Kunnert R. H. IB Gluntz
R. Oooj>er P. B Finney
Touchdowns, R. Cooper, 2; E. Bartels.
Goal from touchdowns, Koenig. Safety,
Miller. Referee,, Nunetmakor. Umpire,
Yimger. Heud linesman, 'Harder. Lines
nren, Cooper and Gluirtz. Time of quar
ters, 10 minutes.
Academy Season Opeus Saturday
A practice tm.»keUball game at the
Harrisfrurg Academy will open its
basketball seaJbn next Saturday. The
team will raturn to school Monday for
tihe final weeks' practice.
CHILDREN LEARN BY SEEING
Educators Agree That Sonse of Sight
Is Greatest Possible Help
to learning
Somebody has sand that the eyes of
a child ure a'ble to give to the young
brain all the knowledge that it needs.
Pictures are what the child reallv
needs. Where word* will mean noth
ing to them, they will instantly grasp
the meaning of a picture ami the
thought expressed is permanently jihoto
graphed on their iniuds.
Children soon learn to love the Bible
Which is now Doing dimtribitted bv the
Star-Independent, for it is literally till
ed with pictures from cover to cover.
These are not ordinary embellishments
such as are usually foumi in so-vulled
Illustrate*! Bibles,' (but each picture
is specially drawn with a thought be
hind it —-the dominant idea 'being to
make plaiu the particular verse which
the picture accompanies. Think what
this means to the "grown-ups" as well
as the children!
Educators all say that pictures are
the best possible help too learning, and
none of us nre too old to learn. Even
though one may not be affiliated with
a church society, he will be interested
in the educational advani,tagy>s offered
in this great Book of Books.
look for the educational certificate
on another page of this issue and learn
how you may have one of these mag
nificent Bi'bles for your very own. You
will surely never have another oppor
tunity like this. Take advantage of
i't ait once.
IDENTIFIES BANDIT'S BODY
Boarding House Proprietor Says Sui
cide's Name Was Fritz Patello
Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—The ident
ity of the robber who, on Wednesday
night held up and shot Morris G.
Condon in the Hotel Adelphia, and
then committed suicide, was definitely
established last night. He was Fritz
Patetllo, a New York electrician. Ident
ification was made by John O. Cope,
1606 Race street, in whose home Pa
tello had boarded until the time of the
holdup.
Early last night Oope appeared at
detective headquarters in City Hall
and told Captain Cameron the story.
He said he recognized the picture of
the dead robber as the man who, on
November 20, had engaged a room in
his hpme. The man, said Cope, spoke
English so brokenly as to be almost
unintelligible. At Cope's suggestion he
wrote his name—Fritz Patello—in
German script, adding after it Reich
gnat von Wickenburg. He explained at
that time he was a New York elec
trician.
WOMAN MADE SHERIFF
Takes Place of Husband, Who Was
Killed Performing Duty
Marshifield, ,Mo„ Nov. 2S.—The
county court hold a special meeting
yesterday and appointed Mrs. Bertie
Brixey, Sheriff of Webster county to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Sheriff Brixey,.who was killed at
N'iangua last Sunday bv Edgar Barf
lett, whom he was attempting to ar
rest.
Mrs. Brixey will hold the office until
Decrmiber 21, when a special election
will be held.
AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC THEATRE WILW " ST^
TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME Tuesday, Might Only, Deo. I
A. 11. Wood* Offer* ti, c niKicriit lira- Direct from JWO niichtfl at tin- lluil-
Harvey O'lllrki'ii»'7i/i<1 ' Harriet
Hetter Than "Within the I,aw" Ford, nhii nrotr "The (rxylr 4 a*#- "
CAST OK MERIT I'HICES. 85c lo *1.50
PRK ES 2Sv to *1.50 SEATS MII.MVt,
ORPhEUM
Going to See the
Show To day ?
If you haven't «ffn thia nrrk'a lilll
be aure tn *et there to-day
NEXT WKICK
CAPT. SORCHO
The oifhrnted IVej* Sen Diver In »
SI H>l A 111 N K I)KMO\NTH\ TIO\
| jsj, {j> !
tt js> A " AM L'NC6IW' SAID: "NO'LIBRARY IS COMPLETE Lli ! !
♦ H WITHOUT TWO dERTAIN EJOOKS THE BIBLE AND r*
X tot ™££ E il PEARE t HAR OLY A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE !®
zfm,z?* T <* not kmssaSk of i ™g ,E
# The above Certificate ][
| Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible i!
I lf pr «~ n '«d *t tha office of tSia newapaper. together with the »tatod amount that I i
corara the iKMurr EXPENSE, iteraa of this treat distribution Incliutiaa 1 1
clerk hire, COM of packing ch.ekinf, ..pre* from factor,. atc.Tatc I I
; |
MAbnIrICENT ( |lke "lustration in announcements from day to day) is < •
111 IICTDiTCI) j ot ! ! n ' u " flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers ' 1
ILLUolnnl til and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates ! |
EdltlM in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together < >
ol (he with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating 1 '
BIBLE f nd "? a^' n ß plain the verse in .die light of modern Biblical !!
.i , ~ Knowledge and research. The text conforms to the<»
authorized edition, 13 self-pronouncing, with copious , (1
marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin | ti
bible paper, flat opening at all beautiful, IS J. 12 MjKg 2
readable type. One Free Certificate and tbe A Jtemi I >
?ll!»tLt™ '*s A, »° an Ed' l *®"forCatholic j;
„ Tnr of .., bin ? il \ r . Through an exclusive arrangement we < >
DiBLE which is in silk cloth; have been most fortunate in securing the ( ►
contains all of the illus- Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed < ►
tratlona and I » . Cardinal (ribbons and ArcHbislioD I I
map* oar free I Q1- EXPENSE (n ° W c » r<K "«!) F»rlry. a> well a , by the . .
certiorate aad OIC Tanoui Archbuhops oi the coiiiitry. The ( I
illuitrationt contints of the full-page en- < >
out Ibe and text pictures. It will be di»"™wTin Pro"' !
tenant books and at the gaiqe Amount Ejipcnfc Items, with the necessary Free Certifier' ( *
. OKU EM—Any bi »k by parcel po»t, lnc:u<]B~EXTftA 7 eenta within ' '
ifflaMt'to for <;
MANY FROM THIS COUNTY
IN WEST CHESTER NORMAL
Annual Report of Dr. Philips Gives
Names of Students and Graduates
From Harrisburg and Vicinity-
School Now Under State Control
The annual report of Dr. 0. M. Phil
ips, principal of the West Chester State
Normal School, an educational institu
tion acquired by the State within the
last year, has just been issued to l>r.
Nathan C. ScJiaeffer, gtatc superinten
dent of Public Instruction. In addi
tion to giving. the names and residences
of the 891 students enrolled, the re
port shows that the enrollment contain*
representation from forty-three of the
sixty-seven counties of the State; thir
teen states of the Union and four for
eign countries and dependencies.
With a few exceptions the 219 stu
dents who made up the graduating
class last spring, Dr. Philips states, now
are teaching school in t.his and other
States. At the close of the last term
the enrollment totaled 982 and although
that was slightly loss than tho previous
year, the present student body is de
cidedly larger than at the correspond
ing time a year ago.
Among the students enrolled at the
State's educational institution from
Dauphin and adjacent counties, this
year, are the following: Dauphin coun
ty, Esther DeYoe Breaneman, Bessie
1.. Kreiner, Ruth A. Mat?., Grace P.
Roinert and Mildred M. Thomas, Har
risburg; B. Chambers Denison, 0. R.
Denison, Raymond Philips, Ralpihi P.
Shoop and Wilmer L. Shoop, Dauphin;
Ruth K. Klahr and Ethel M. MeNadr,
Middletown: Warren J. Fitting and
Russell L. Neff, Enders; Warren B.
Matter. Gratz; Emily M. Moore, Ly •
kens; Elizabeth M. Walter, Hummels
town; William F. Christman, Steelton.
Two Cumberland county students
are at the Normal as follows; Harriet!
A. Shaffer, Meehanicsburg, and Anna
0. Williams, Carlisle.
These are enrolled from Ada.ms coun
ty: Ruth M. Baugher and William B.
Wilson, Aspers; Nettie B. Jacobs, Ab
bottstown; J. Raymond Tvauffman, York
Springs; Luther M. Lady, Arendtsville;
Fairy E. Stralev, New' Oxford.
Lebanon County—Herman Brubach
er, Katherine E. Yeagley and Anna G.
Zieglor, Lebanon: Mary E. Disinger,
Elizabeth .f. Mover aud Katharine ('.
Mover, Schnefferstown; Mildred R. Mur
ray, Myerstown; Eudora A. Weik,
Kleinfeltersville.
From Ferry county are: Beatrice M.
Bell and Harold Bell, MarysviJle, and
James E. Ulsh, Mi Hereto wn. Nellie G.
Mclaughlin, of Fort Loudon, is the
lone Franklin county representative,
Brandt harhart, ot Klizah(*thtow*ii, is
one of eight Lancaster county students.
Last spring's graduates who now are
teaching, the report says, include,
among two hundred or more others, t.he
following: M. Catherine Balsey, Har
risburg; Irene U Churchman, Middle
town; .1 oh 11 A. Kinneman, Abbottstown;
Ralph E. Meckley, Elizabetihtown; C.
Raymond Micheuer, Bendersville; Chris
tine E. Neidig, Carrie E. Shoop and
Marv O. Smith, Halifax, Dauphin conn
tv; Norman C. .Vomers, Delta, York
county.
COLONIAL
A Saturday Laugh
WIN OS THE WEEK I r llliaiT
OBUP IN TO-DAY
Np» Bill nn Monday Featuring'
FELIX
The >Iln«l Rending Duck