8 AMATEUR QUESTION STILL UNDECIDED-READING FIVE PLAY LOCAL TOSSERS READING TO PLAY LOCAL TOSSERtf Strong Midweek Basketball At traction; Tallest Man in Visitors' Line-Up In securing the Reading Eastern League basketball team for Thursday night the management of the Harris burg Jndepents have booked a real attraction. Reading is one of the best teams in the country. The Reading players are all big men, and in sire alone will have a handicap over the locals. ITaggerty and Kerr will probably alternate at the center position. Haggcrty is the tall est man playing basketball, and is also remarkably fast. Dave Kerr, who was a big factor in the Garnets' vic tory over the Independents Thanksgiv ing night, is now making good In the "big show." Reading secured him to jump centeu when Haggerty was In jured, and In his first game he out scored Bill Keenan, considered one of the best centers in basketball, six goals to none. The locals are improving in their shooting and passing, and continued hard work will aid them in making a good showing^ against the "leaguers," Thursday night. They realize that this is the hardest game they will probably have this season, and will work their hardest to be in shape to play their best game. Lebanon Valley to Play West Point Next Season Spefiul to the Telegraph AVest. Point, N. Y., Dec. 28.—Lieu tenant Philip Hayes, the Army's new football representative, announced the football schedule for the cadets for the season of 1916 to-day. Several important changes are noted. The soldiers will have two Intersectional gridiron battles next Fall. Notre Dame from the Middle West and Washington and Lee University, from the south, will battle with the Army on the "plains." The "Generals" are newcomers, as is also Lebanon Valley, which latter eleven opens the season with the cadets on September SO. Trinity, af ter an absence from the Point of six years, reappears on the program. Col gate, Georgetown and Gettysburg, three teams whiclt played here last Fall, will be missed l'rom the Army's i schedule. The schedule follows: September 30 j Lebanon Valley: October 7, Washing-1 ton and Lee University; October 14,1 Holy Cross; October 21, Trinity; Oc tober 26, Villanova; November 4, Notre Dame: November 11, University of Maine; November 18, Springfield Y. M. C. A. College; November 25, Navy. Thespians Play First Game With Alphas at Waynesboro The Thespians, last season's ama teur champions in class C, will to night play the Alpha five at Waynes boro. A fast game is looked for. This is the first, contest for the local tossers. On the Alpha squad are such notables as Grove, for years the main stay of the Shippensburg Normal; Noel and Esbens'nade, boys who have made an enviable reputation for them selves in collegiate circles. These three men take care of the forward po sitions. At center is found Captain Frantz, who is one of the best floor working centers the Pennsylvania State College ever had, while at guard will be found Price and Stouffer, only a short time ago known as the "stone wall defense of lowa." Manager Washburn will put a team on the floor that, while not of the col legiate fame of the Alphas, local bas ketball followers will not doubt their worth, having at the forward posts Captain Steward and Krout, Crump at. center and "Ba" Tittle and "Little Smoke" Devine at the defensive posts. News From Sportland . The Albion A. A. will participate in the mummers' parade. Something original in costumes can be expected. The West End Juniors to-morrow will play the Globe Right Posture team. The game will be played on Ilassett floor. The Vincome A. C. last night won from the Camp Mill five; score, 19 to IT,. The Salem Lutheran Juniors last night, defeated the Baldwin A. C., of Steelton: score, 34 to 33. The game was played at Oberlln. WILSON IS BIG STAR Wilson was a big star last night in the Casino match. He was a big factor in the Jolly Five victory over the Senators. The total scores Were 2741 to 2522. Wilson made 247 and <lO6. To-night, the Skippers play the Alphas. The standing of the teams follows: W. L. P. C. Orpheums 19 14 .576 Skippers 19 14 .576 Crescents 18 15 .545 Jolly Five r.. 17 19 .472 Senators 16 20 .444 Alphas 13 20 .391 The One Gift That Will Not Be Exchanged Mo j A 10c Cigars The all Havana quality of Moja 10c Cigars is so allur ingly good that no smoker, who was lucky enough to receive a box Christmas, will think for a minute of ex changing his gift. Made by John C. Herman & Co. TUESDAY EVENING, ; ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 28, 1915 THIS YEAR'S CHAMPIONS IN ALL BRANCHE Aeronautics—Aeroplane. Victor Carl stroin; hydroaeroplane, Oscar Brind ley. Angling— W. D. Mansfield, San Fran cisco. Athletics—lndoor senior team, Irish- American A. C.; indoor junior team. New York A. C.; outdoor senior team, Olympic Club, San Francisco; outdoor junior team, Olympic Club, San Fran cisco; all-around. Alma Richards, Illi nois A. C.; intercollegiate team, Cor nell. Automobilinß Earl Cooper and 'Gil" Anderson. Baseball —World's champion team, Boston Red Sox; National League champion, Philadelphia Amdican League champion, Boston; Federal League champion, Chicago; batting, Larry Doyle, New York Nationals; "Ty" Cobb, Detroit Americans, and "Benny" Kauff, Brooklyn Federals; pitching, Grover C. Alexander, Phila delphia Nationals; Walter Johnson, Washington Americans, and "Eddie" Plank, St. Louis Federals. Basketball—Olympic Club, San Fran cisco; intercollegiate, Yale; Eastern League ended in tie between Camden and Reading. Bicycling Frank Kramer, East Orange (professional); Hans Ohrt, San Francisco (amateur). Billiards —William F. Hoppe (pro fessional balkline); Alfredo De Oro (professional three cushions), and Jo seph Mayer (class A amateur). Bowling—Harry Cohn, Yonkers. Boxing—Andrew Sheridan, Trinity Club, New York (amateur); "Jess" Willard, Pottowatomie. Kan. (profes sional): "Johnny" Kilbane, Cleveland, Ohio (featherweight); "Fred" Welsh, New York (lightweight), and "Kid" Williams. Baltimore (bantamweight). Court tennis—Jay Gould (singles); Jay Gould and W. H. T. Huhn (doubles). Clay court tennis—R. N.Williams.2d, (singles); G. M. Church and D. Mathey (doubles); Miss Molla Bjurstedt (singles); Mrs. G. W. Wlghtman and H .S. Johnson (mixed doubles). Cross-country—Junior, Gaston Stro bino. New York A. C.: junior team, New York A. C.; Intercollegiate team. University of Maine; intercollegiate in dividual, J. W. Overton, Yale. Curllng-i—Utica (Gordon medal lead ers). Diving - Arthur McAleenan, Jr., Yalo (fancy); A. E. Downes, Ndw York A. C.< high). Golf —Robert A. Gardner. Chicago (amateur); Jerome D. Travers, Mont clalr, N. J. (open); Mrs. Clarence H. V.-Siderbeck (woman). ALTOONA BOOSTS PENN HIGHWAY Chamber of Commerce There to Assist Local Organiza tion in Project The following extract of a letter from the manager of the Altoona Chamber of Commerce shows the in terest that other cities along the Wil liam Penn Highway are taking in the efforts of ihe Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce to get the different com munities interested together at a meeting in Harrisburg in the Spring. "Altoona. Pa., Dec. 25, 1915. "Edward L. McColgin, "Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, "Harrisburg, Pa. — "My Dear McColgin: "The Altoona Chamber already la committed to the William Penn High way project as a result of a recent trip through here of State Commis sioner Cunningham and a meeting at Harrisburg as suggested by you is the proper thing, count us in. "It's a mighty nice thing of the Harrisburg Chamber to take the initiative in this movement and the rest of the organizations along the line will get tight behind you. Am sending you this word at once and next week will have it officially con firmed by our Good Roads Commit tee. With the support of the Gover nor and the Highway Commissioner, there is no doubt that the W'illiam Penn will be put over and be an equally as popular a trunk thorough fare as the Lincoln Highway. Be sides it will pass through more popul ous territory, with better hotels, and put Altoona on the map as well as Harrisburg." Dr. S. E. Whitmer of Newport, vice president of the Newport Good Roads Association has also written in stating they would like to send a representa tive body of citizens to the meeting when it is held. GOOD GAME TO-NIGHT On Cathedral Hall floor to-night the Hnssett Boys' Club five will meet the Tech High tossers. The game will start at 7.45. The teams will line up as follows: Tech High. Hasselt Club. Harris, f. McCurdy, f. Killinger E. Sourbier, f. (Lloyd), f. El. Sourbier, c. Beck, c. Weitzel, g. Yoffee, g. Gerdes, g. Aliller (Polleck), g. BROWNS WIN MATCH In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling league last night the Browns took the match from the Superbas, scores 2H23 to 232 5. Felker and Hostetter divided the honors. The former had 222 and the latter 553. The Cardinals and Keystones will play to-night. Gymnastics—Franz Kanls, Newark Turn Verein; Yale intercollegiate team (individual). Hockey—St. Nicholas Skating Club. Horse racing—Roamer (colt); Re gret (filly). Ice yachting—The Imp. Indoor tennis —Gustave F. Touchard, New York city; Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway. Lawn tennis—William M. Johnston, San Francisco: W. M. Johnston and C. J, Griffin, San Francisco (doubles); Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway; Mrs. Wlghtman and Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston (women's doubles): H. N. Wil liams. 2d, Harvard (intercollegiate singles); R. N. Williams, 2d, and R. F. Harte, Harvard (Intercollegiate doubles). Racing—Directum I. Plunging D. D. Hurtig, Cincin nati Gym. and A. C. Pool —Benjamin Allen. Kansas City (profeslonal);' J. Howard Shoemaker, New York city (amateur). Polo —Meadow Brook (senior); Bryn Mawr (junior). Racquets —C. C. Pell, New York (singles); C. C. Pell and S. G. Morti mer. New York (doubles). Roque—Harold and Edward Clark Norwich, Conn. (tied). Rowing—Robert. Dibble. Don Row ing Club, Toronto (singles); Duluth Boat Club (eights); Cornell (Inter collegiate). Soccer, football—National cup cham pions, Bethlehem, of Bethlehem, Pa.; American cup champions, Scottish- Americans of Newark, N. J.; Intercol legiate champions, Haverford College; American League champions, Beth lehem, of Bethlehem, Pa.", United League champions, Feltonville; Allied League champions, Putnams; amateur cup champions. Wanderers; Philadel phia League champions, Disstons B. C. Squash tennis Eric S. Winston, Harvard club (amateur); Walter S. Kinsella, New York city (professional). Swimming—Luke P. Kahanamoku, Hawaii (sprints); Ludy linger, Los Angeles (middle distances); L. J. Goodwin, New York A. C. (long dis tances). Trap shooting Grand American handicap champion, Louis B. Clark, of Chicago; national champion, Charles H. Newcomb, of Philadelphia: Phila delphia Trap Shooters' League cham pion. S. S. White Gun Club. Water polo—lllinois A. C. Wrestling—Earl Caddock. Chicago A. A.: Alexander Aberg, Esthonia, Rus sia (Graeco-Roman). Yachting—The Josephine. The Winkle Kids Are Very Cute ' r Two of the cutest little kids In town are the Winkles, youthful brother and sister, who are singing and dancing and doing a little talking at the Ma jestic Theater these days, proving one of the most pleasing bits of the bill. They do a sort of conversational skit and their vocal numbers, which they sing back and forth to each other, are cspeciully pleasing.—Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL Fred Mace has ample opportunity for comic facial and bodily activity in "A Janitor's Wife's Temptations." the Tri angle comedy now being produced at the Colonial Theater. Just as Fred Mace is preparing to dine on a piece of steak in his basement home his wife (Marta Golden) makes him go out In the hall and dust some rugs. Sl* sends the meat up to Grlbbon, a hungry artist on an upper floor, who has got ten a whiff of the cooking meal and sent down a hurry call to the janitor's rwlfe. A party of models come into the hall and start talking to Mace. Marta Ool | den break up this pleasant session bv | her sudden appearance, but her anger is nothing compared to his when he discovers the piece de resistance of his meal has disappeared. The film goes on to show the flight of Gribbon with the Janitor's wife, which gives the opportunity for the In fusion of considerable human interest that appeals to everybody. JACK HUNTERDIES Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Dec. 28.—Jack Hunter, well known in local baseball and bas ketball circles, died yesterday after a long Illness. Hunter a few years ago was regarded as one of the best inde pendent ball players in (he city and also was a fairly good basketball player, although he did not play the cage game as much as he did baseball. Hunter was a capable catcher and good hitter and during tils career as a ball player he played on many of the prominent teams of the northeast and suburban sections of the city. YANKEE AFTER CUBS Special to the Telegraph Chicago, 111., Dec. 28. —The New York American league club waiits Catchers Archer and Fischer and Out fielders Flack and Zwilling, according to a telegram signed by Colonel Rup pert, of the New York team, received yesterday by Charles Weeghman. The message was one of a dozen from vari ous magnates and managers proposing trades to follow the amalgamation of I the Cubs and Whales. NO DECISION ON AS TO AMATEURS Conference Adjourns Until Thursday; May Require Years to Decide New York, Dee. 28.—Representa tives of practically every sport parti cipated in the United States met yes- l terday at the Hotel Astor in an effort' to define and agree on the definition ' of an amateur athlete. After dis cussing the subject for several hours the meeting adjourned until Thurs day afternoon without coming to any decision. In the meantime the' National Col legiate Athletic Association will hold its annual meeting and a printed re port of today's session will be ready for the delegates, so that they will have plenty of time to digest the sug gestions offered. At Thursday's meeting it is hoped that some tangible definition of the question, together with the punish ment for Infractors of rules and sug T gestions for a partial or complete restoration to amateur standing of such offenders, may be agreed upon. ' w . t In the Amusement World s A FOOLHARDY ABW YORKER! 1 Once upon a time there lived a man * in New York who rooitshly took upon himself the responsibility of caring for himself. If it was necessary for him to go up town when everybody else wanted to , go uptown, he made the best of an annoying congestion of migratory bl- 1 peds, sought to stand on his own feet, i refrained from denunciation of the . transportation companies, and restrain- * ed his impulse to crowd and shove his fellow sufferers. t On the occasions when tils desires led , him to the theater he arrived before | the curtain rose. If the Demon Rum , called him between acts, he kept his ( seat until the curtain fell, and was punctilious about returning before it went up again. His seat being in the middle of a row, he did not charge to , the aisle before his neighbors had a | chance to arrange unobstructed pas- , sage for him. By this conduct he avoid- j ed treading on several thousand toes, and In all his life he never knocked a , woman's hat to the floor. t Following the announcement that Roger W. Babson would teach statis tics by means of the screen, it is now stated that J. It. Bray, the man who is , credited with having originated the animated cartoon and creator of the famous "Colonel Heezaliar," will draw j solely for the big- company; that filmed results of Burton Holmes' two and a ; half million mile journey will be book-J, ed onl- through its branches, and thati Raymond L. Ditmars. curator of the . Bronx Park 5500, who teaches every ( variety of animal from monkeys, birds' and flies to porcupines, snakes and igu- |' anas to act for the motion picture ! I camera on stages ranging from the size of a postage stamp to forty feet square, will be seen in film through its efforts. COMING ATTRACTION The concert wnich Fritz Kreisler is to give at the orpheum, January 26, will mean much to all lovers of music in general and to students of the violin In particular. In the world of music ' to-day Kreisler occupies a peculiar place. Technically at least the equal of any violinist before the public, the possessor of a tone famous the world over Tor its sensuous beauty, he adds to these qualities gifts of interpretation both of the classic and romantic com posers which put him In a class by him self. His programs are models of their kind and constitute as far as possible within the limits of one concert a re view of the best music that has been written for the violin. AT THE ORPHEUM "Students of'psychology," says Emma Dunn, star of "Her Price," which is the attraction an New Year's eve and New Year's Day, with a matinee New Year's," must give their thoughts to that peculiar understanding of the laws of our present-day civilization that so inevitably make the woman pay, no matter how great, or how trivial, may be her contribution to the working out of any great problems in our lives, which at best are only being lived for the purpose of determining for the coming generations how best this life may be lived. 'Equal rights' the suf fragists claim. When 1 review the life shared by Doris Fenton. or rather, the portion meted out to her in the few years spent on this earth of ours. I am prone to agree with them, i am not a suffragist, nor am I an anti; just this—l have not had the time to con clude which Is the better course for women In this world movement, but. If the life of Doris Fenton is one to which any girl is subject, then without doubt, equal rights is the inevitable answer. Miss Dunn plays the part oIT Doris Fen ton in "Her Pric." ORPHEUM Thursday, matinee and night, De cember 30, "The French Models, (bur lesque); I'rlday and Saturday and Sat urday matinee, December 31 and Janu ary 1, 'Her Price," with Emma Dunn; METRO WONDER PICTURE PLAYS Are Shown Exclusively at the Victoria Theater Every Monday and Tuesday To-day We Present For the Last Time That Wonderful Photo Drama "Tables Turned" Emmy Wehlen Positively the Very Best Metro Picture Ever Shown—Do Not Miss It \ COMING ATTRACTIONS ' All productions presented at of a Wa K e Slave" "The Yellow Streak" The Victoria is the home of the the. Victoria are obtained through "Pennington's Choice" "The House of Tears" $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Pipe Organ the Stanley Booking Company, of "Barbara Frletchle" "What Will People Say" l 8 thc )H j Uiva | ent of a 50-pleoe Philadelphia, Pa., in conjunction To-morrow's Blue Ribbon Feature I orchestra. Special musical prosrams I with 49 other theaters of the high- TUP M ATTAWC DI?DTT arc rendered every week by Profs, er class. TJrlli NAIION b rMJ/RILr Mcßrlde and Mcintosh. THURSDAY—"The Sins of Society" _ 'Tommy Burns Is Boss; Will Stage Fight Alone Special to the Telegraph Chicago, Dec. 28. The situation ] involved in the proposed Willard ! Fulton light for the world's cham pionship at New Orleans, March 4 nexl. was further clarified yesterday by the receipt by Tom Jones, Wll lard's manager, from Tommy Burns, co-promoter with Dominlck Tortorich of the proposed bout, of the following telegram: "Tortorich didn't want to go through with the match, so I have taken over his interest, and I will go i tnrough with the Willard-Fulton "match myself. Get here yourself soon |as possible. We can sign new articles when you arrive. "TOMMY BURNS." MUST HAVE WAIVERS Special to the Telegraph Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 2 B.—August Herrmann, chairman of the national baseball . commisison, said yesterday that the question a B to whether Charles Weeghman, who is the pros pective purchaser of the Chicago Na tionals, and Phil Ball, of the St. Louis Americans, could dispose of their for mer Federal League players without asking for waivers from the league In which they will be members has not yet been decided. The question will be taken up next week at the national commission meeting. Wednesday, evening only, January 5, p Mrs. Fiske in "Erstwhile Susan." e T • t AT THE MAJESTIC Something new at this season of the year is a porch party, but just such a merry stunt called "On the Veranda" Z is the brigut headllner of the new bill at the Majestic. Six players join in the fun and song, and the act is one of those scenic productions with fetching costumes and pretty girls. An added headllner of the same bill is the turn I offered by the Six Malvern Comiques, of I thrilling tumblers and comedians. The team of Orth and Dooley, whose names attracted the attention of thea tergoers here, have a good comedy sketch which' also calls in a couple of Mr. Orth's most successful songs. Tne Kline Brothers, expert German come dians; the Winkles, youthful song, dance and pattern artists, are also con tributing their efforts to the Majestic's current Mil. The Miniature Review, to be present ed by Miss Jewel at the Majestic dur ing the last half of the week, will be the first exhibition of this kind that) has been presented on a local stage in i years. The Review Is a manikin at traction. a whole theater of human ■ dolls occupy the stage proper. Tliey I have their stage, on which a complete > vaudeville performance is given; tliel doll orchestra furnishes the music, and I an audience of dolls look on and ap- I plaud vigorously as the various per formers leave the stage. The Miniature Review is said to be a scenic triumph, calling In splendor and color that con verts ihe stage Into fairyland. AT THE REGENT To-day Daniel Frohman presents the beautifu Hazel Dawn in a thrilling! photo-adaptation of Henry Arthur i Jones' internationally famous drama, "The Masqueraders." Hazel Lawn appears as Dulcie Lo- | rondie, the girl who becomes a barmaid | to keep the family out of the poor- | house. Circumstances make her the i wife of a nobleman of great wealth, I but the transition in her financial and 1 social position does not in any way I militate against her simplicity of char acter. Then comes days of terrible I , trial and suffering, as her husband proves to be nothing but a gambler and a drunkard. At last this high strung, sensitive woman actually faces the de grading situation of being gambled for 1 by her husband, who stakes her against I the entire fortune of the man who real- I ly has loved her since she was a child. To-morrow and Thursday l>ask- ' Belasco presents the famous American I dramatic star, Laura Hope Crews, in a [ picturlzation of the Belasco dramatic success, "The Fighting Hope," by Wil-I 11am J. Hurlbut. It Is the story of a heroic woman's strugle to believe in j her husband, who has been convicted ! of robbing the bank that employed him. I With all the evidence against him, she ! still holds to her faith in his innocence I until she is finally confronted bv the j "other woman," for whom the crime was committed. In addition to Miss Crews herselt, I the cast includes Cleo Bidgley, Theo- | dore Roberts, Tom Forman and Gerald ! Ward. i I AT THE VICTORIA Every Monday and Tuesday are Metro Wonder Play days at this popu lar photo-drama playhouse, and to-day's ' presentation is said by the manage- i ment to be the greatest Metro produc tion ever presented anywhere. The story of "Tables Turned" Is, | briefly as follows: Howard Sherbrooke, a wealthy senior J at a law university, is infatuated with ■ Ethel Stratton. a beautiful girl, who is j a favorite with the students. Dick Leslie, his chum, is also in love with . her. Dick Is from the West, working WELLY'S® CORNER This year brought but one new ring champion. Jess Willard won the title from Jack Johnson. Titles in other weights failed to come because there were few bouts longer than IE rounds. Keeping a title brings money to the holder. Once more it should be said that fighters should be forced to tight. It looks as if Connie Mack knew what he was doing when he broke up his famous star aggregation last sea son. When the season starts the Philadelphia Athletics will have a bunch of youngsters who look like comers. While other managers are picking teams Connie Mack will be whipping his bunch in shape. 1 The American Association will lose | its team in Cleveland. Ban Johnson says there must be no opposition to the American League from minor organizations. The Naps have not • his way through college, and Howard I has assisted him nnancially. Howard does not know of Dick's love for Ethel. ( After graduation, Howard, whose in terest in Ethel has rippened into love, realizes that his family and social friends will not tolerate her as his wife. He plans a mock marriage, in tending to take her to New York with him. lie tells Dick of this proposed arrangement and asks him to get some one to impersonate a minister for the ceermony. Dick veils his indignation, but agrees to carry out the plan. In stead, he engages a real minister, who marries Ethel and Howard. Dick wishes them well and leaves for the West to practice law. Then complications arise, and tragedy ensues: the climax being reached when Howard kills himself and Ethel and Dick are happily wedded. AMUSEMENTS —> ! GALA HOI.IDAV YODEVII, 5 EXCELLENT KEITH FEATURES CHARLES CHAPLIN In "MEN OF XRRVE" Vaudeville carnival Friday night at IftiHO—' 'at* on wale now. *• N Vaudeville Carnival At the Majestic Theater Friday night. Dee. 31. at 10.30, to I royally welcumf the Slew Year. I A BARREL OF FI X AND A CAIt- I LOAD OF ENTERTAINMENT. The retciilHr vaudeville show nnil a dozen added fun features. 15 PIECES Special Orchestra. Prl/.es for local tea- i Seats on $,-> for best Charles *" ,e ™ ow *♦ Chaplin. I the ho* of *'< 'J"" ■*«■«« fleet 15c. 25c, dancer. $5 for funniest cos- 35e, few at ! tome. | 50e. JRS for most artistic | costume. ! Buy early , $5 for tnllext mail In you won't audience. . 95 for heaviest »*o- ' man In audience. out. | Other speelnl prises for lucky ones. The whole audience takes pnrt In show. ORPHEUM Friday and Saturday Nights . December 31, 1915 Matinee New Year's Day / January 1, 1916 End the Old Year RIGHT Start the New Year After a great success in Philadelphia by special arrangement with Ivlaw and Erlanger Oliver D. Bailey presents "Her Price" With Emma Dunn Karl Brown, Amelia Gardner, Gertrude Dallas. John Stakes, Paulino Duffleld, Harry Harmon and other favorite players PRICES 25c TO $1.50 SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY been a big drawing card lately. Ac cording to reports the baseball of fered by the American Association, team was far superior. New Orleans backers looked upon the proposed battle between Jess Wii lard and Fred Fulton, as too easy money for the champion. When peo ple pay big money to see a heavy weight battle they want something real. Willard's refusal to take on Moran as a substitute is looked upon as an indication that Fulton might spring a surprise. That Lebanon Valley College had something good in a football eleven, is proven in the make-up of next sea son's schedules. The Annville contin gent is in great demand. All biff colleges want a chance to see Coach Guyer's boys work, but they cannot have them. The Army was lucky in getting a date with Lebanon Valley. | TADPOLES TAKE HONORS I The Tadpoles last night won over the Lizards; scores, 1874 to 1650. Rig ling, of the winning fream, was the high man with 190 and 519 scores. AMUSEMENTS. I COLONIAL The Home of Triangle Film*. DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS —ln Double Trouble | Five-reel comedy drama. FRED MACK «A JANITOR'S WIPE'S TEM PTATION" Two-reel Kejutunc comeily. v ORPHE UM Thursday Dec. 30* FRENCH MODELS With MONTE CARTER Special Feature GREAT JANSEN 7 I' ; * I Regent i To-day file laat of "THE MAS j QI'ER ADERS," - thrilling photo adaptntlon of Henry Arthur Jonen" I internationally famous drama, fca -1 turing HAZEL DAWN. Large crowd ■air It yesterday, i PARAMOUNT NEWSPICTURES. i Wednesday and Thursday LASKY REI.ASf'O I'reaenta LAURA IIOPE | t'REWS anil CI.EO RIDGLEY In I "THE FIGHTING HOPE"—Para mount. I PARAMOUNT TIIAVKI, SERIES. I AilmlMMlon—AdultM, 10c; Children, sc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers