SYRACUSE STARS HERE TO-MORROW-ISLANDERS TRIP UTES-MOTORBOAT RECORD Baseball Games Wanted The St. Mary's C. C. Junior team Is without a «ame for Saturday. Com municate with Andrew Mariney, 613 South Third street. Steelton. The St. Mary's C. C. team, of Steel ton, is without a game for Saturday, and one is desired, to be played away frorff home. The manager can be reached by calling Shupt's pool room, Steelton, after 7 p. m. Owing to a cancelation, the Midway A. C. team is without a game for Sat urday. Call 3031J2, Bell telephone. » The Millersburg Independent base > \>alle team desires a game away from for this coming Saturday. Ad- Jdress communications to W. W. Wat kins, Millersburg. Pa., and name amount of guarantee club is willing to pay. -* Did you register to-dayt It not . there la still time at your polling place. ENTERTAINS AID SOCIETY New Germantown, Pa., Sept. 7. Mrs. J. K. Shumaker gave a dinner to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church at which the following were present: M. L. Rhinesmith, Ralph Rumple, Frank . College, Milton Wilson and two chil f dren, Vernon Smith and daughter, 1 Marie, J. A. Noel and daughter, I Mabel, F. S. Stokes, B. S. Gring, J. j K. Shumaker and family, of this I place, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Showaker, of Harrisburg and Miss Mary Snyder, I of Duncannon. IDid yon re«l«ter to-dayf If not there In still time at your polling place. J^shby-oJ^Lexicon-^'f 1 - 1S ct». each, 8 tor BO eta. CIUETT. PEABODY Er CO. INC-M4K£ftsl AMUSEMENTS I ' Tii ■" a Harrinliurff'M Hlprh-C InMN Picture Theater TO-DAY William Fox Present* I WILLIAM FARNUM In The Man From Bitter Roots a i-lßoroua narrative of the life of a western miner In the grrat out of-doors—by Caroline Loekhnrt. Added Attraction: Klfth Kpiaode of "THE GRIP OF EVIL" ("The Way of n Woman") The serial picture that Is different. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY H. B. WARNER AND ENID MARKEY r ln [ "SHELL, 43" FORD STERLING In "ALA CABARET" ' > LAST DAY Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley in "The Selfish Woman" a stirring photoplay of an un scrupulous woman who is unsuccess ful ln bringing a man down lower than his standard permitted. Added Attrnction: PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPHS (JuMt as He Thought, comedy) (See America Frisit, educational) TO-MORROW AND SATIRDAY Fimt and Exclusive presentation of Charlie Chaplin In "THE COUNT" Continuous K»le of laughn and fun. Alao Blllie Hurke In the 12th chap ter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE." ORPH E U M 2 DAYS B MATINEE SATYRDA\ W rHic^ It MATTNTE~ 25c 10-15-25-35-50 | iL I Ml I WINSOME KITTY O'XBIL AND B | B I LEONARD G. UOVER, JR. If H I I V lu their clever character ® Impersonation I » , r,'Sj» T xg I WI7\JI7 Villi? IT | BUATs'sPEEUIic 11H If 1 Ul\l\ *■ fI"P "DTTTTTTM THEATER Special Matinee vivrilLUlTl Wed., Sept. 13 Best Seats SI.OO ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN OFFERS.THE.BRI LLIANT_ AND SPARKLING SUCCESS MUSICAL PLAY P OF INFINITE CHARM BY HAUERBACH AND FRIML AUTHOR S OF "HIGH JINKS "AND "THE FIREFLY* ONE YEAR AT THE LYRICAND 44™ ST. THEATRES. NEWYORK L*n«r Floor lG . H * »t.r>n, MATT orders Gallery V ??".... .'.35 c lUilll-f NOW THURSDAY EVENING, Phillies in Lead; One Point to Spare ; The Phillies are ln first place all I by themselves. Although they did | not play in Boston yesterday on ac count of rain, Brooklyn, which was ] tied with the Moranmen for the I lead, split a double-header with ! the Giants and thereby dropped i one point ln the standing. The figures of the three teams ln the National League pennant race are: Teams. W. L. P. C. Phillies 73 49 .598 Brooklyn 74 60 .597 Boston 71 49 .592 Bits From Sportland Some game. One more to-day if it does not rain. Every player in yesterday's game was fighting until the run was scored. Lew Ritter watched the game from the grandstand. Walter Blair's leadership was again a big factor, along with his fine throw ing. If there is any man in the League who can get over more ground and use his head as well as Cook, trot him out. King is a fast boy and he can swing his stick at the right time. Those tnrows to second by Walter Blair were the subject of much gossip to-day. Baseball fans owe It to George Cockill to give the wind-up games a big patronage. Millersburg Athletic Association plans for a great booster crowd on Saturday at the wind-up game In th« Dauphin-Perry league. There Is some talk that Marysvllle ha£ quit for the season and will not play the game with Dauphin. The report could not be confirmed. In the seventh inning yesterday Helfrlck retired the side on four pitched balls. Layden was chasing them in center. Tom Downey is some boy at third, notwithstanding his Charley Horse. Harrison had little to do yesterday. Mills is always on the move. He is | one of the hardest and njost conscl ! entious workers in the league. Elliott has no need to worry over ! his record this season. He has been I hitting the ball and fielding like a j fiend. O'Rourke played a great game at | short for the Utes. KJ I,BANE AFTER BIG MONEY I Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 7.—Johnny j Kilbane, world's featherweight cham pion, who Monday knocked out George | Chancy, will meet Freddie Welsh in a I ten-round bout in Brooklyn, N. Y., pro- I vided he gets SIO,OOO and a privilege of 33 1-3 per cent. Kilbane's manager received a wire to-day from a New York promoter asking for terms. If the bout is staged it will take place either at Ebbets Field, the home of the Brooklyn National League club, or Madison Square Garden, New York. lORPHEUM TO-NIGHT ONLY THE NEW Tango ! Queens WITH TOM COYNE SPECIAL FEATURE MLLE. LOVER A f [WILMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLEI frIATS. 2:30101.154: EVE.7:30TO10:30I0.1M?;<! NEW BILL TO-DAY Replete With Variety Wolf and Stewart O'Rourke & Gildea AKIJAPS FAGG & WHITE Morton Jewel Co. COMINQ TOOTS PAKA AND HER HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS - GREAT FINISH IN GAME WITH UTES Islanders acore Winning Run in Ninth Inning in Greatest Pitchers' Battle of Season Weather ,permlttinß. the Utes will wind up the season with HarrJaburg at I Island Park this afternoon. It is prob- I able that Walker, who won the first! same on Tuesday, will be given a; chpr.cc to pitch his last same against Harrlsburg. He Is slated for the draft list, according to reports, and la anx ious to make a record for the season. Walter Blair expected to use Huenke. Mike O'Neill, with his champions, | will be here to-morrow and Saturday, i The season ends at home with Sat- j urday's game unless there Is a further switch In the schedule. Harrlsburg has one game scheduled with Reading ; for Sunday and will play It on Mon day. As yet no plans have been an- | nounced for post-season games. It Is probable that the team will return to Harrlsburg next Tuesday and disband l lor the season. Victory In Ninth Victory over the Utes came yester- j day in the ninth with two men down, j It was a gruelling pitchers' contest from start to finish. Helfrlch and i Ring both showed speed and were tlgljc in pinches. Every man on the local team was a star. Harrisburg had j men on bases In three Innings, while ' Utica had players on the bags in six Innings. Only one Ute reached third base. Ar. early victory for Harrlsburg would have been possible but for j Downey's bad leg. He was unable to show any speed on the bags. An Interesting feature yesterday was the work of Walter Blair. His throw ing to second was a big factor In shut ting off runners. The two errors chalked up against the locals were on j hard hit balls and not costly. Cook ; was the best fielding star and Downey's j hitting brought the answer. In the ninth King opened with a strikeout. Cook followed with a fly out to center. Layden hit to O'Rourke. who was unable to handle the ball promptly, and in trying to shoot it over sent the ball Into the right field i bleachers. Layden took second. Downey, the next man up, had two balls and one strike. The next ball pitched was to his liking and he sent it ro center field for a single, Layden scoring the run and victory. The score follows: UTICA AB. R. H. O. A. El O'Rourke, ss 5 0 1 3 3 1 McConnell. 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Brower, lb 2 0 2111 1 01 Corkeran, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 0; Relschel, cf 4 0 110 0 Farrell, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wagner, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Bruggy, c v.... 3 0 1 5 1 0 Ring, p 2 0 0 1 5 0 Totals 29 0 6x26 14 1 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E King, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Cook, 2b 4 0 1 5 8 0 Layden, cf 2 1 0 4 0 0 Downey, Sb 4 0 2 0 2 1 Harrison, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Mills, lb 2 0 0 12 0 0 Elliott, ss 3 0 0 1 2 1 Blair, c 3 0 0 2 2 0 Helfrlch, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 27 1 4 27 17 2 xTwo out when winning run scored. Utica ... 00000000 o—o Harrisburg 00000000 1-—1 Sacrifice hits. McConnell. Cockeran, Ring, Layden. Double play, Elliott to Cook to Mills. Struck out, by Ring, 4; by Helfrlch. 2. Bases n balls, oft Ring, 3; off Helfrlch, 2. Left on bases, Utlca, 7; Harrisburg, 3. Stolen bases O'Rourke, Cook. First base on errors, Harris burg, 1; Utlca, 2. Umpire, Pfiiman. MESSIAHTOIAY STONE SUNDAY ,An impressive program is being ar ranged for the cornerstone laying of the new Messiah Lutheran Church. Sixth and Forster streets, which will take place on Sunday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock. The Rev. Henry W. A. Han son, the pastor, will have charge of the service. Tho Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor of Zlon Lutheran Church, and the Rev. L. C. Manges, of Memorial Lutheran Church, will give short addresses and Professor J. J. Brehm will give a ten minute talk on the history of the church. Mrs. Hatcher, a charter mem ber of the church, will place the box In the cornerstone, and Professor A. W. Hartman will have charge of the music. An orchestra will play several selections also. Last night the cornerstone of the old church was opened and the box unsealed. Records of the history of the church to that date, a Bible, the names of national, state, county and city officers and newspapers of May, 188'J, were found in good condition. The new church is being constructed ot' Port eposit granite and will be of English Gothic type. A. A. Richter, of Reading, is the architect and E. B. Wright, of Steelton, the contractor. The building committee includes the Rev. Mr. Hanson, Luther Minter, J. J. Brehm, William C. Collier, H. U. G. Haertter and A. G. Murray. A three-manual organ will be In stalled, built by M. P. Mohler, of Ha geret own. Tne old church will be re modeled and tl\e entire interior rebuilt into ft complete Sunday school depart ment with up-to-date equipment. The exterior of the Forster street side will be finished in Port Deposit granite also. & Three - quarters-of-a-century ft? Mr of Patterson know-how in M | Frat Tobacco I M —new Patterson blend of mild Burley. & ■ Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co., Inc. H B «faom»kanci .Turnout QUf~3>Tot»eao H RARRISBURG BS6BH TELEGRAPH RAILROAD VETERAN AGENT ON HONOR LIST Railway Age Gazette Tells of Interesting Career of Former Harrisburger I Full one-quarter of a page is devoted | j in the current number of the Railway j Age Gazette to a historical sketch of a j former Harrisburger who retired but a I few short days ago under the pension 1 rules of the Lang Island Railroad after nearly fifty-three years of continuous railway service. The story in part fol | lows: | "A. L Langdon, traffic manager and | general freight agent of the Long is land Railroad, retired on August 31, un der the pension rules of the company. 1 Mr. Langdon was born in August, 1846, at Sugar Grove, Pa., and graduated ! from Kandolph Academy in June, 1563. He began railway work in November of I the same year, as a clerk in the freight 1 station of the Atlantic and Great West ern at Corry, Pa. He was promoted to j agent of the same road in September, 1867, and in April, 1869, was appointed agent of the -Empire Line. Goes to HaKer»!o«n ! "Five years later lie was appointed soliciting agent of the Empire Line at Hagerstown, Md„ and also soliciting agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad's i fast local freight in September of tho ! same year. He was promoted to general freight agent of the Cumberland V'alle>, nt Chambersburg, Pa., In August, 187 u. and in July, 1891, was transferred to Harrisburg in the same capacity. Freight Ag*nt Here "He then served as general freight agent of the Cumberland Valley and interior agent of the Great Southern i Despatch at Harrisburg. and later as, 1 general freight agent and general h.ast i ern agent of the Great Southern De spatch. On June 15. 1903, Mr. Langdon I was transferred to the Long Islana • Railroad as general freight agent, with headquarters at New York, and on Feb ruray 1, 1905, he was promoted to j traffic manager of the same road, from which position he now retires artei nearly fifty-three years of continuous railway service." • Railroad Notes I David Goldberg, interpreter for the ! Pennsylvania Railroad and Philadelphia I and Reading Railway, with Mrs. Gold berg are visiting in Lebanon. In Philadelphia, yesterday, the Read i ing Railway Company purchased addi i tional river front property valued at $425,000. President A. T. Dice, of the Reading, who has been quite ill at his summei home, at Atlantic City, passed anothei comfortable day yesterday and con tinues to improve. J. W. Renshall, division engineer for I the Reading, is on a two weeks vaca- I tion. i Peach shipments have reached their ] heighth. The Cumberland Valley Rail r#ad Is doing a large business. j 'the Reading reports large shipments ' of potatoes from the Lehigh district. 1 David Steel, assistant trainmaster of I the Pittsburgh Division, located at Al j toona, has been retired. Frank Kitchln, of East Stroudsburg, recentiy placed on the Pennsylvania. Railroad's "Roll of Honor," after a ser vice of forty-three years and five months, was presented with SSO ln golo by his former associates. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division lO4 crew to go first after 3.40 p. m.: 102. 127 118, 116. 108. 124. 110, 107. 109, 119, 122. Engineers for 102. Firemen for 104, 116. 110. 107. Conductors for 102, 116, 108, 124, 110, 107. 109. Flagmen for 102, 116, 124, 109. Brakcmen for 104. 118, 122. Engineer up: Downs, Sober, \\ en rick, Wolfe, Streeper, Bruebaker, Speas, Dolby. Maxwell. Newcomer. Albright, Yeater. Baldwin. Statler. Hubler, Gray. Firemen up: Naylor, Flnkenbinder. Swank, Paul, Walker, Cover, Lutz, Swarr, Miller. Conductor up: Myers. Flagmen up: McCann, Brenner, Buyer. Brakemen up: Lloyd. Hivner, Kersey. Middle Divlnion 223 crew to go first after 2.10 p. m.: 217. Laid off: 22, 19. 21. Engineers up: Shirk, Ul9h, Hummer, Brlggles, Burris. , _ Firemen up: Norford, Trout, Pen nington. Hepner, Hunter, Rumherger, Steele, Liebau. Howard, A. L. Reeder. Forsyjhe, Rupert, Learner, G. W. R,eed er. Brakemen up: Adama, Hemminger, Swailes, Kistler, Doyle, Hummer, Reed, Klick, Sebelist, Heck, Howard, C. H. Myers. YARD CREWS HARRISBURG Engineers up: Blosser, Malaby, Rodgers, Snyder, Loy. Leiby, Fulton. Fells, McMorrls, Runkle. Wise, Sleber, Cleland, Goodman, Karling, Sayford, Landis. Firemen up: Dougherty, Eyde. He- Killis. Ewing, Peiffer, Snell, Jr.. Fleish er. Blottenlierger, Welgle, Burger, Wagner, Riehter, Keiser, Ferguson, Six, Pensyl, Waltz. Hall. Brady, Snyder. Kngineers for 6, 4th 8, 2nd 22,. 37, 62, 64. Firemen for 2nd 8, 14, 18, 2nd 22, 36, 64. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 235 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 216, 233, 201, 209, 231, 228. 207, 237. 215, 203, 205, 206, 223. Engineer for 209. Firemen for 233, 231, 203, 206. Middle Dlvlnlon 215 crew to go first after 1.16 p. m.: 242, 240, 231, 229. 230. Laid off: 102. 115. , YARD BULLETIN ENOLA The following is the standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Rider, Hill, Boyer, Kling, Smith. Branyon, Bretz, Roose. Firemen up: Eichelberger. L. C. Hall, Hinkle, Brown, Liddick. Kline, Bickhart, Bruaw, Linn. Mclntyre. Engineer for 128. Fireman for 122. THE HEADING Plillndeliihln Dlvlvlon—R crew first to go after 12 p. m.: 12, 22, 11, 1. Eastbound 69 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 57, 68. 53. 60, 56, 62, 59. Engineers for 68. 12. 16. Firemen for 5%, 59. 62. Conductors for 53, 16, 1, 6, 16. Brakemen for 62, 1, 6, 16, 22. Engineers un: Richwine, Morrison, Middaugh, Kaufman. Firemen up: Brougher, Rumbaugh, Heisler, Sweeley. Conductors up: McCollough. Snyder. Brakemen up: Reidell, Donnelly. Gardner. Garland, Woland, Redman, Miles, Smith, Davis, Stauer. Crowds See Demonstration, "The Evolution of a Hat" A demonstration, unique In Harrls burg, took place in the show windows of The New Store of Wm. Strouso from 7.45 to 10 o'clock last evening. For more than three hours the side walk In front of the windows was crowded with Interested onlookers at the demonstration of "the Evolution of a Hat." Each stage In the manu facture of the familiar Winter felt kat was shown from the time the fur of the small tan-colored coney was clipped until the hat is shaped. The demonstration was under the direction of Mr. Fernsler of the hat depart ment of The New Store. Did yon rPKlnter to-dnyf If not there la itlll ttiue at jour polling place. Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE TEAMS PLAY TO-DAY New York State League Utica at Harrlsburg. Syracuse at Reading. Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre. Elmlra at Scranton. National I<caguc Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Other clubs not scheduled. American League Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. . WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW New York State Lenguc Syracuse at Harrisburg. Utica at Reading. Binghamton at Scranton. Elmira at Wllltes-Barre. National I-icague Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louts. American league New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. RESUI.TS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES New York State League Harrisburg 1, Utica 0. Syracuse 5, Reading 1. Elmira 7. Scranton 5. Binghamton 4, Wilkes-Barre 1. National league New York 6, Brooklyn 1, first game. Brooklyn 2, New York 1, second game. Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2, first game. Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 3,' second game. Boston-Philadelphia, game post poned, rain. Other clubs not scheduled. American I <earrue Chicago 4, Cleveland 3. Boston 5, Philadelphia 2. Detroit 4, St. Louis 3, 10 innings. Washington- New York, game post poned, rain. International League Richmond 8, Newark 0. Rochester 5, Toronto 1, first game 15 innings. Rochester 3. Toronto 3, 7 innings, darkness, second game. Providence 7, Baltimore 1. Montreal 10, Buffalo 6. STANDING* OF THE TEAMS New York State League W. I- Pet. Syracuse 79 50 .613 Scranton 63 51 .553 Binghamton .... 69 57 .548 Wilkes-Barre ... 59 61 .492 Utlca 61 65 .484 Reading 57 68 .456 Elmira 56 «72 .438 Harrisburg 53 74 .417 National I easuc W. L. Pet. Philadelphia .... 73 49 .599 Brooklyn 7 4 50 .597 Boston 71 49 .592 New York 59 62 .488 Chicago . 59 70 .458 Pittsburgh 55 67 .451 St. Louis 56 75 .427 Cincinnati 50 80. .385 American League W. L. Pet. Boston 75 55 .577 Detroit 75 57 .568 Chicago 73 58 .557 New York 69 62 .526 St. Louis 69 63 .523 Cleveland 68 64 .515 Washington 65 63 .508 Philadelphia .... 29 100 .225 That's another point where Atlantic Gasoline shows strong. Besides the zip and the snap that make motors reel off landscape like tape, it's got the stretch that I looms up big on the speedometer. Phoney fuels lose out on the mileage test —they can't stand the gaff. There is one gasoline that, despite market conditions, maintains the uniform boiling-point that made it famous— Atlantic. Play safe. Get that one gasoline. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Makers of Atlantic Motor Oils Light—Heavy— —Medium ATLANTIC GASOLINES | SEPTEMBER 7, 1916. WELLY'S CORNER Local baseball fans are plavlng a cheap game these days, getting their Information from the score boards. Patronage at island Park has been rather slim and Manager George Cock ill does not wear a pleasant smile. During the balance of the week scores of the big games will be announced at intervals at the Island. Manager George Cockill would like to see one banner crowd before the season ends. Yesterday's battle was one of the greatest seen this season. A New Yorker who was here on a visit and Is Identified with the newspaper game in the Metropolis was a specta tor. At the conclusion of the battle he said: "I have seen many major league games but never witnessed any that was more exciting and in which pitchers did better than to-day. You people are certainly getting good base ball." A strong effort is being made to have a scholastic river meet before the winter sets In. Officials in the Harris burg Academy have been talking over plans. A meeting will be held shortly. It is planned to Invite high schools in other cities have rowing clubs to par ticipate. Harrisburg will have a war : canoe event and if any other cities has the equipment other entries will be permitted. It is the belief that rowing will be made an Important factor in scholastic athletes from now on, and that close attention will be given to boating and swimming. John Fox will quit the season a big winner. The Reading pitcher who was a factor in bringing Tri-State pen nants to Harrisburg is a policeman when not playing baseball. He says this Is better than being an Iron worker. The Phillies gained yesterday by not playing. The crucial games are still on. Brooklyn meets Boston and there will be some baseball playing by the Dodgers to prevent a further slide down the toboggan. Some fans are of the opinion that Brooklyn Is Athletics Lose One More; One Hundredth Defeat Philadelphia* Sept. 7. Boston took the third game of the series from the Mackmen yesterday, and It was well that the champions won. for Detroit tripped the Browns in a ter.-inntng game, and the Red Sox still lead the American League race by one full game. The score of yesterday's tilt was 5 to 2. Dutch Leonard who recently hurled a no-hit, no-run game, had tho Mack- Ites at his mercy, but he was nicked safely seven times by the tallenders for a total of thirteen bases. Tom Sheehan was opposed to the world's champions, and he was touch ed up at a lively gait, especially ln the third inning, when three runs were scored off him. It was the ono-hun dredth loss for the MacUmon. TO OPERATE AUDION DETECTORS F. W. Cocklin, 1630 North Fifth street, and L. W. Barnhart, both pro fessional wireless operators of this city, have purchased Audion detectors, with which they expect to conduct sev ' eral wonderful tests. The Audion de- due for a fall. The Philadelphia play ers benefited by yesterday's rest. One thing is certain. Manager Con nie Mack will not be interfered with in his record for games lost. He drop ped the century contest yesterday. This is an unusual thing in baseball. It, has been decided to make the Fall tournament of the Harrisburg Park Tennis Club a "Round Robin" event. The committee is now at work along this line believing that the best results will follow with a contest of this kind. There will be no drawings. Each en trant will be required to play off his or her three sets before next Tuesday, September 13. IkeMcCord.one of Harrlsburg's pop ular players who has been with the Kaleigh, N. C., team, is home. He had a good season. McCord will rest a few days and will then start plans for basketball. Harrisburg basketball fans will see some good games this season In addi tion to the regular schedule. Book ings are now being made with crack college teams. On January 5 Tale's varsity five will play a local team of former Yale stars. This game Is of fered by the local Tale Alumni Asso ciation and promises to be a big event. Syracuse will fly the flag. Yester day's victory over Reading brought the answer. The score was 5 to X. Taylor pitched a great game for the Stars. Elmlra gave Scranton a big surprise, winning by a score of 7 to 5, and Binghamton trimmed Wilkes- Barre in a pitchers' battle, score 4 to 1. As was announced yesterday 55 can didates resounded to the call for Tech high football candidates. Coach Pen dergast decided to start practice to day. Only four uniforms remain to be called for, and one of these has been promised a newcomer to the school who will enter the junior class. His name Is George Fisher and he is from the Enola high school. He is a prom ising candidate. tector is the latest Invention of Dr. Lee De Forest. Without this apparatus the wireless telephone tests which were conducted between the station at Washington and that of Paris would have been a failure. These operators propose to listen to the stations sit uated at Nauen, Germany, Paris, France, Honolulu, H. 1., and SayvlUe, N. J. They also expect to hear all the stations using a continuous wave in the United States beside many local amateur stations. Coaches Smith and Harris Ready to Start Training Coaches Paul G. Smith and Leo Har ris will again be in charge of football at Central. Smith Is not In favor of a ! too early start claiming that the pluy en get stale when it Is nothing but practice for a long time. Because of this fact the first practice will be on next Monday, September 11, on the low » er island. All candidates will report to i Coach Smith at 3 o'clock. This call not only applies to old candidates, but to • new ones as well, particularly to • freshmen. The first game is with Lan • caster at Harrisburg on September 30. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers