COCKILL COACH AT BUCKNELL--FANS WANT HIM BACK-WALTER CAMP AT YALE COCKILL AGAIN BUCKNELL COACH To Keep in Touch With Base ball Conditions; Changes in Managers Next Season Manager George Cockill will again coach the Bucknell baseball squad. He will also keep in touch with the base ball conditions on the Farrell circuit. Along with the changes next season will come several new managers. Red Calhoun has quit Blnghamton. There is some talk of putting him in Read ing. Bill Coughlin will remain at Scranton. but it is said there will be a new manager for Wilkes-Barre. Local fans will not agree to any thing but Cockill and Blair for next season's leaders. This pair has the confidence of the local supporters, and as the season started late and with a tail-end team, it is the belief that they will have a profitable season next year. A dispatch from Binghamton to-day Bays: Thomas for Bingoes "With the surprising announcement of O. J. Johnson, millionaire owner of the Binghamton team of the New York State League, to the effect that he did not Intend to retain John Calhoun as leader of the Bingoes for next year came the report that Ira Thomas, one of Connie Mack's lieutenants, will be chosen to lead the team. Thomas has already been engaged to coach the Williams College team for the next five years. "Mack recently paid a visit to Bing hamton and had a long conference with Johnson, as the result of which it is said the two men came to an agreement whereby the Binghamton club will be a farm for the Athletics next year. Johnson said the other day that ho did not want a manager who was bent on winning pennants. The kind of a leader he desired was one who would devote most of his time and energy to developing young players." "Kid" Williams Winner in Bout With Joe O'Donnell Philadelphia. Sept. 12.—"Kid" Wil liams, bantamweight dictator of the world, outclassed Knockout Joe O'Don nell, of Gloucester, N. J., in si:, rounds nt the Olympla A. A. last night. To say the Jersey lad was outclassed Is stating It mildly. Only his remarkable courage kept him on his feet through to the end of the sixth round. After the second) session he never had a chance with the little blonde title holder. The Baltimore lad slamtned O'Donnell with rights and lefts, first to the head and then to the body. At the finish Joe was bleeding from the mouth and nose. His eyes and nose were battered. He was all in at the finish and couldn't possibly have gone much further Biggest tobacco value on n earth— positively. Try m Frat Tobacco 1 | —new Patterson blend of mild Burley. jjjj & Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co., Inc., jftj jftf aL*o makers of .Famous QUEED Tobacco M AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM T„ lint., 25c to #I.OO io-morrow Kvc ., asc to 9 . 2 00 ARTH UR HAM MER STEIN MUSICAL PLAY P OF INFINITE CHARM • BY MAUeriBACH* AND PH IML AUTHORS OP * HIOH JINKS "AND "TLTE flMflY* ORE YEAR AT THE LYKISAKO 44" ST. THEATRES. NEW YORK Thur. EVK! Sept. 14 THE: SHOW THAT IS DIFFERENT JACK REID'S FAMOUS RECORD BREAKERS LAUGHTER—MUSIC DANCING—BEAUT V Fri. & Sat. Sep. 15-16 smitDAY 25 and 50c I PIERCE AND EDWARDS Present THE YOKE" With MAX SIXGELTOX as ANGELICA PRICES. 25-50-75-$ 1.00 V * First Three Days of This Week Toots Paka and her Sensationally Popular HAWAIIAN TIIIO In native nonKS, dunces nnd Instrumental music HAWAIIAN MELODY IS THE CIIA7.E TO-DAY 4 OTHER EXCELLENT KEITH ACTS—Making; n Splendid Vvdevll Show TUESDAY EVENING, [ Football Punts j Central starts to-morrow. Coach Pendergast, of Tech, has a busy squad. Tech candidates had an hour at fall on the ball practice. Coaches Smith and Harris, of Central, promise some new things this season. The weather la Ideal for football practice late in the afternoon. West End A. C. will be In the' field this year with a strong ama teur eleven. Coach Taggart will have a prom ising squad this year notwithstand ing last Fall's announcements. Steelton High will be in evidence as usual. Frank Lawley will manage the Susquehanna eleven of Millersburg. Four new men appeared yester day in the Lehigh line-up—John son, formerly of Ohio Northern; J. M. Straub, of Cannonsburg; T. W. Straub, of Baltimore, and Quits, an end. There is a rumor that Ducky Yates will make another entry into Yale. Rutgers has a negro linesman who combines vast physical prowess with rare scholastic ability. Syracuse scribes say that Bill Hollenback Is making the fur fly among the Orange gridiron candi dates these days. Whitey Thomas, a Penn State star, will enter Pennsylvania this Fall. He has still one more year of football eligibility. Tad Jones has installed all sorts of mechanical appliances at Yale Field. There are automatic tack ling dummies, recording forward pass targets, etc. The ideal forward pass target would bo of the moving variety. Yale Pageant Makes Visit to New York in Paper Boxes Wrapped in huge paper covered boxes, tied up with miles of string and guarded over by a vigilant sentinel, a portion of the great Yale Pageant visited New York one day last week. New York at large was unaware of the presence of history In its midst, but at the photographers' there was much excitement as medieval ladies in gor geous hued gowns and hennins nearly four yards across balanced on their heads moved stately and proud, like princess' of old. The gowns were brought to New York by Mrs. Dennis Clough, Mistress of Robes of the Pageant, to have them officially photographed. They were worn by no ordinary models, these gowns of an ancient princess, but were donned for the occasion by some of the most illustrious stars of the the atrical and motion picture world. The costume of the Lady Margaret lonkyn, the most notable figure In the Pageant, was posed In by Gladys Hanson. Vir ginia Hammond, leading woman for E. N. Sothern, was a "peacock Lady" in a gown with a train 42 yards long, while three of the most notable stars of the movie Armament, Claire Whit ney— June Elvldge and Valentine Grant were gorgeous "gold ladles." Giants Trim Phillies; Boston Braves Gain By defeating the Phila the fourth straight time yesterday the Giants prevented the Moranmen from creeping within a half game of the pacemaking Robins, who were tripped by the Boston Braves. The champions are still a game and a half in the rear of Brooklyn. In emet'girig from their long losing streak the Braves gained a full game on the two teams ahead of them, and this morning are two games behind the Phils and three and a h\lf boxscores from the lead ers. The scenes shirt to-day, with the Western teams invading the East ern ball parks. The Phils open a series with the St. Louis Cards, the Braves meet Chicago in a twin bill and Brooklyn crosses bats with Pittsburgh. Standing of the three leaders this morning: W. L. P.C. Brooklyn ..... 77 52 .597 Phillies 75 53 .586 Boston 72 64 .571 Detroit turned the tables on Cleveland winning 9 to 1. Dauss was a puzzle throughout, while Boehling and Gould were hit hard. Penner, a recruit from Marshall town, la., did the best work of Cleveland's four pitchers. Heilman, who substituted at first base for Detroit, made three singles, a double and a triple in five times at bat. AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY ONLY HAZEL DAWN AND OWEN MOORE in a thrilling drama, "UNDER COVER" Interesting question answered by clever photoplay. Added Attraction Paramount- Ilurton Holmcn Travel Picture* (In South Tirol, the Italian Corner of Austria.) "FOR TEN THOUSAND BUCKS" Comedy. To-morrow und Thursday Jesse L. I.asky presents MAE MURRAY AND THEODORE ROBERTS In n drama thnt throhs with human Interest, "THE DREAM GIRL" Added Attraction Paramount PlctuKruphs. BjjfjjiH IM— I—fIMTOT t MBIT iPiilSI Ilnrrlshurg'a High-Class Picture Theater TO-DAY BESSIR LOVE "Hell-to-Pay Austin" a thrilling love story of the great northwest CHAS. MURRAY In "PILLS OF PERIL" Funny two-reel TrtnnKle Comedy Special Added Featurei Elks' Parade at Reading See How Mnny Hnrrlshurg Elks You Can Recognlxc In the Line Wednesday and Thursday Jnne Caprice In "CAPRICE OF THE MOUNTAINS" also, -THE GRIP OF EVIL" CAMP IS ACTIVE WITH YALE TEAM Anxious to Bring Eli's Back to Winning Stride; Big Squad at Work Special to the Telegraph New Haven, Sept. 12. "Can Yale come back under its new gridiron administration?" This is a question interesting every Yale undergraduate and alumnus at the present time. Cer tain it is the Elis will be watched closer this year than ever before, mainly because Walter Camp, father of Yale football, member of the rules committee and the man responsible j more than any one person for the present open game, is back in the coaching harness again. Mr. Camp is chief adviser in everything foot ball at Yale, and his presence as such should go a long way toward reestab lishing the sport on a firm basis again in New Haven. Tad Jones, Too As for the active coaching force on hand, Yale football this year will be in good hands. "Tad" Jones, one of the Blue's best quarterbacks, is here as head coach, and he has as his assistants Olcott, the end; Brides, Martyng, Dr. Bull and "Mike" Sweeney. Captain "Cupid" Black, one of the most aggressive leaders Yale has ever had, will be surrounded by a fine squad, one of the most likely to report for practice in several years. They are: One Big Squad Hutchinson, the fullback; Gait, Kirkpatrick, Braden, Callahan and Saunders, all crackajack football play ers wno will likely be eligible this year. Then there are "Bill" Robin son, the quarter on the great Pitts burgh eleven of thred seasons ago; "Charlie" Taft, son of the one-time President of the United States; Bald ridge, Sheldon, Walte, Van Nostrand, Neville, Lynch, Winter, Smith, Gates, Sperry, Oviatt, Vorys, Stewart, Jac ques, Thebold, Carson, Woods, Met calf, Thomas and Backus and last but greatest of all, Harry W. Legore, expected to prove thts year to be one of the greatest backs that ever repre sented Yale. PEN* PLAYERS GET BUSY Special to the Telegraph Langhorne, Pa., Sept. 12. The lid's ottl The Penn football players are at It again. The new coach, Bob Folwell, drove sixteen husky, sun-tanned chaps through the opening practice of the season here this afternoon, the Red and Blue aspirants prancing around in light gridiron regaila for two hours. The usual early season stunts were gone through, but they were done in an unusual way, for the new director of Penn football kept his men with their noses to the grindstone through out the entire practice. Passing and falling on the ball, punting, catch ing and charging was the order of the day. POTTSVILLE MEN IN CITY TONIGHT 80 Members of Merchants' As sociation Will Be C. of C. Guests Eighty members of the Pottsville Merchants Association will arrive in Harrisburg at 7 o'clock this evening to be guests of the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce. Charles W. Burt nett and John S. Musser are chairman nnd vice-chairman, respectively, of the Chamber's committee. The Pottsville visitors are due to arrive in motor cars from Sunbury. They will park their cars in Market Square all night and use the Bolton House for headquarters. The Har risburg Chamber of Commerce recep tion committee will take dinner with the Pottsville visitors and welcome them to Harrisburg. After dinner the visitors will be escorted to the State Capitol, which will bo illuminated In honor of the Pottsville party and the sealers of weights and measures, the State coroners and the State post masters' conventions. To-morrow morning the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce will furnish pilot cars to show the Pottsville vis itors the street and park system of Harrisburg, after which they will de part for Reading. The members of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce reception committee are C. W. Burt nett, chairman, John S. Musser, vice chairman, I. H. Doutrich. William H. Bennethum, Jr., Ralph W. Dowdell, C. C. Crtspen, George H. Jeffers, Pat rick Driscoll, Samuel Rambo, D. L. M. Raker, Fred Rowe, W. M. Robison, Herman Tausig, Shirley Watts and Troy B. Wildermuth. INTEItCt>LLEGIATK TENNIS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 12. College players from Leland Stanford, the Uni versity of Southern California, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth. Johns Hopkins and the University of Penn sylvania met to-day on the courts of the Merlon Cricket Club In the first round of play in the annual Inter collegiate championship lawn tennis tournament. R. N. Williams, 2d. the national champion, who won the singles title and paired with Harte, the doubles champion for Harvard last year, graduated last Spring and Is not in the tournament. JITNEUR HNED Ira B. Geiger, charged with oper ating a jitney without a license, was fined $lO and costs by Alderman De- Shong at a hearing last night. Four other jitney drivers held on the same charge, were given hearings this after noon. Jsshby-<^ in -Lexicon'?^ 1S els. aach, • tor 90 ots. CLUETT. PEABOOY trCO. INC.A HHCRS I >iVi I u lliM HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. American league St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Boston at Washington. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington-Boston not scheduled. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League New York 9, Philadelphia 4. Boston 5, Brooklyn 1. Other clubs not scheduled. American League Detroit 9, Cleveland 1. Boston 4, Washington 2. Chicago 5, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia-New York not sched uled. International League Rochester 2, Buffalo 1 (first game, 10 innings). Buffalo 3, Rochester 2 (second game). Richmond 4, Newark 3 (first game). Richmond 7, Newark 4 (second game). " Baltimore 6, Providence 2. Montreal 3, Toronto 1. Dauphin-Schuylkill League Tremont 6, Lykens 5. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. L. P. C. Brooklyn 77 52 .597 Philadelphia 75 53 .586 Boston 72 54 .571 New York 64 62 .508 Pittsburgh 62 69 .473 Chicago 61 73 .455 St. Louis 58 77 .430 Cincinnati 53 82 .393 American League W. L. P. C. Boston 78 56 .582 Detroit 78 59 .569 Chicago 77 59 .566 New York 71 64 .526 St. Louis 71 66 .518 Washington 67 66 .504 Cleveland 69 68 .504 Philadelphia 30 103 .226 Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. P. C. Williamstown 22 12 .647 Lykens 18 15 .545 Tower City 16 18 .471 Tremont 12 21 .394 TWO CYCLISTS in HT One man was serioußly in lured and another badly bruised when the motor cycle which they were riding ran over a 15-foot embankment near Mlddletown after the driver lost control of the machine. The injured are Helford Elms, 1842 Brlggs street, who sustain ed a fractured skull, and William Wells, 1827 Brlggs street, who was badly bruised about the face and body. Both were brought to the Harrisburg Hospital. Elms Is In a serious condi tion and his injuries may result fatally. "Bill" Killefer Is Out With Broken Right Wrist Special to the Telegraph New York Sept. 12.—1t was bad enough for Pat Moran to loso four straight games here to the Giants and the advantage he gained by beating the Dodgers and Braves, but it was like adding salt to a freshly cut wound when to-day he found that "B1U" Killefer would probably be out of harness for several days if not the season with a broken bone in his right wrist. Killefer, in tagging Heiney Zimmer man out at the plate when the ex- Cub tried to steal home In the first In ning of Saturday's game, felt something snap in his wrist, but not feeling any pain nor experiencing any trouble n throwing, did not pay any attention to it. His wrist did not bother him on Sunday, but yesterday when he went to the Polo grounds and tried to throw a ball he found he could only do so by suffering excruciating pain. He tried several times to throw, after having the wrist massaged, but each time had to give up and finally had to ditf his uni form and keep out of the game. He Is to undergo an X-ray examina tion and if a bone is broken it will be a severe blow to the Phils. Last year he was forced out of the world's series when he injured his right shoulder. BATES TO PLEAD GUILTY Clarence Bates, the Lebanon busi ness man who on Thursday drove the car which crashed into and killed George Donahue, will go Into t)ie Dau phin county courts Monday morning and plead guilty to a charge of invol untary manslaughter. Bates' attorney called at the district attorney's oftlce early this afternoon and made known the intention of his client. Deaths and Funerals JOHN F. MILLER l'romlnetat Episcopal Layman, Die* Suddenly Word was received here last evening that John P. Miller, aged 45. 1310 Swatara street, had died suddenly while visiting relatives in Allentown. Mr. Miller was employed as a book keeper In the local freight offices of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. He left Harrisburg Satur. day night to visit his wife and son, Donald, who had been visiting In Al lentown. Shortly after noon, yesterday, he was seized with an attack of acute indigestion. He is survived by his wife and son. Donald, and his mother and sister, of Columbia. Funeral services will bo held at Allentown, Thursday. The Rev. James F. Bulllt, rector of the St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, will of ficiate. Burial will be made In the Al lentown Cemetery. Mr. Miller was one of the most widely-known residents of Allison Hill, where he lived for a num ber of veara. He was one of the organ izers of the St. Andrew's Church, and was secretary of the first vestry and later was junior warden and a lay reader. About two years ago he was > leading figure in the organization of the Alrlck Association, being its first presi dent. He was also a member of Tribe No. 61, of the Improved Order of Red men. It is announced that the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary, of the St. An drew's parish, would be postponed on account of the death of Mr. Miller. Mrs. Miller has been the president of tn parish branch for the last two years. MISS LIZZIE WALMER Word was received here yesterday bv J. Paul Walmer, 1011 North Third street, of the death of his aunt, Miss Lizzie Walmer, of Orantviile. who died at the home of Irvin D. Llngle, where she liaa been visiting for some time. Death was due to heart failure. The funeral will be held Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, from the home of Miss Kate P. Walmer, at Hhellsville. Burial will be made in the Grantvllle Cemetery, MISS MATILDA WUKERSHAM Miss Matilda Wlckersham, aged 70, died at the Harrisburg Hospital early this morning following an operation. Miss Wlckersham was a life-long resi dent of York county, but since last April has been living with her sister, Mrs. John M. Freeburn, 268 Myers street, Steelton. She is survived bv three sisters, Mrs. John Freeburn and Mrs. Mariana Sponsler, both of Steelton, and Mrs. John H. Wacker, of Wooster, Ohio, and one brother, Frank B. Wlck ersham, assistant district attorney, TREMONT VICTORY BOOSTS LEADERS Lykens Loses Close Game; Cockill Is Star Twirler, Fanning 12 Men Special to the Telegraph Tremont Pa., Sept. 12.—Williams town's right to this season's pennant In the Dauphln-Schuylklll League was clinched yesterday. Tremont defeated Lykens in a pitching duel, score 6 to 5. The leaders have two more games to play and cannot be ousted. Cockill pitched a great game, fanning twelve men. The score: LYKENS R. H. O. A. E. Foster, 3b 0 0 0 2 0 H. Umholtz, cf 0 0 1 0 0 StelTens, cf 1 1 1 2 0 Hoberg, c 0 0 2 0 0 E. Umboltz, If 2 2 1 0 1 Machamer, 2b 2 2 1 3 1 Sallada, p 0 1 2 4 0 Clough, lb 0 0 If 0 0 Williams, rf 0 1 3 0 0 Totals .. 5 7 24 11 2 TREMONT . R. H. O. A. E. Adams, ss 0 1 3 1 1 Deldich, lb 1 1 11 1 3 W. Linder, 2b 1 1 0 3 0 Krels, c 1 2 12 1 1 Fisher, If 1 1 0 0 0 I. Lenker, 3b 1 0 0 2 0 Schell, cf 1 I 0 0 0 Alsbach, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Erdman, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Cockill, p 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 6 7 27 14 3 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 o—s Tremont 60000000 x—6 GILL LOST TO PENN STATE Special to the Telegraph State College. Pa., Sept. 12. Word has come to Penn State's football training quarters that Joe Gill, re garded favo.rably for a varsity berth this season, will be unable to continue the gridiron sport because of par ental objections. For two years Head Coach Harlow has groomed Gill for the right guard position to succeed McDowell, who was graduated ill June. With the arrival of O'Donnell, Thorpe, Painter, Conover and a batch of freshman material, the training table squad now numbers more than sixty candidates. Field Coach Bud Whitney has arrived. LEHIGH SQUAD AT WORK Special to the Telegraph South Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 12. With Resident Coach Keady and "Bosey" Relter on hand, together with about 15 candidates, Lehigh Uni versity football season got under way yesterday. For the present and until the lower field is resodded practices will take place on the upper field. There were four new men out In lightweight togs to-day. Qulst, an end; Johnson, formerly of Ohio Northern, a tackle; J. M. Straub, of Canonsburg, and T. W. Straub, of Baltimore, Md., both backfield. Among the veterans were Tato, Rich ards and Pons. Excessive || upkeep pßif When the venerable American bird on the back of that shiny piece in your pocket cries out against the high cost of fliwing, you wanta adjust your goggles, pull down your vest and look the matter squarely in its good eye. Poor lubrication, with its direct relation to so many car-troubles, is the first line of trenches to be taken in the Battle against Excessive Upkeep. Just as Atlantic Gasoline —the accepted The important thing to nail to your memory standard—was the answer to your fuel prob- is that one of these four oils is the correct lem, so Atlantic Motor Oils are the answer to lubricant for your particular car. your lubrication problems. For 8 out of 10 cars, Atlantic Polarlne is This statement is backed by a corps of oil exactly right. Under certain conditions, and experts in the employ of the oldest and largest with certain types of motors, one of the other lubricant manufacturers in the whole world, three principal motor oils—Atlantic "Light," . Atlantic "Medium," or Atlantic "Heavy"- They know oils-and they know cars, too. may give better results. Your garageman Better take their advice and use Atlantic Mo will tell you which to use. tor Oils regularly. Read up on this subject. We have published a handsome and comprehensive book about lubrication. It is free. Ask your garage for it. If they cannot supply you. drop us a postal and the book will be sent you without charge. (jffilorijg vrun DOWN ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Oldest and Largest Lubricating Oils in the World . PHILADELPHIA SEPTEMBER 12, 1916, WELLY'S ECORNER The Phillies are In hard luck. Los ing four straight games to the Giants and then the services of their star catcher, Killifer, Is a hard blow at this lime. Fans who have been boosting for Philadelphia are in the dumps. It looks very much as if Pat Moran's chances are growing slim. However, the Philadelphia leader is a tighter and he is going to get back into the winning stride If possible and stay there. Elmira has signed up Joe Byrne, a third sacker, who succeeded J. Frank lin Baker, of the Upland club. Byrne is said to be a fast man and a good sticker. 1 jtAMUSE^MENTS^ "Katlnka" comes to the Orpheum to morrow, matinee and night. It Is a musical comedy of com "Katlnkn" pelling lilt and sweetness of the style introduced In to America by the American Vienese operettas, but of a standard of excel lence little below that of the light grand operas. The plot of "Katlnka" is so arranged as to carry the personages through three scenes of widely-varying picturesqueness. The story opens in Russia, Just before the present war, then jumps to Turkey, and winds up in Vienna, a course impossible 01' pursuit in the present state of these belligerent localities. Seats arc now on sale. "The Yoke," dramatized from Hubert Whale's book by Charles M. Jelliff, and revised by Frank Hatch, "The Yoke" is announced for an en engagement at the Or pheum, Friday and Saturday and Satur day matinee. The theme is a problem of to-day. It is said to excel in thw clean-cut masterly manner in which it is handled, and it's especially interest ing to ladies. Selwyn and Company will bring their greatest success, "Fair and Warmer, to the Orpheum "Fair and Wnrmer" for two days be ginning next Tuesday, with a matinee Wednesday. This is the farce of Avery Hopwood, which, took New York bv the eai - 3 for a run of one year at the Eltinge Theater, and which broke all the popularity rec ords along Broadway. "Fair and Warmer" "sold out" steadily for six months and had the distinction of mak ing even more money than "Within the Law" had done, though "Within the Law" was the Eltinge Theater cham pion. In addition to the regular program, at the Colonial to-day, pictures of the Elks' parade at Reading, Pictures of showing the Harrisburg Elks' I'nrnde Lodge in the line-up, will at Colonial be shown. The feature attraction Is "Hell-to-Pay Austin," a love drama of the great Northwest, with a human interest ap peal that is irresistible. The story has to do with the boss of a lumber camp, who adopts a little orphan, whom she later reforms. Chas. Murray, and an all-star Keystone cast, will be on the same program in a new two-reel Key stone comedy called "Pills of Peril." Wednesday and Thursday, William Fox will present June Caprice, his latest find. The name of the picture in whlcn she Is making her Initial appearance, is called "Caprice of the Mountains." A delightful love drama, staged In a man ner mr.st beautiful. Harry Hillard wilt | play the opposite role. 'The sixth epi- The annual Fall tennis tournament of the Colonial Country Club starts Saturday. Entries to date number 40. Winners will receive prizes and there will be a trophy for the runnera-up. "Ike" McCord Is just planning for the season's basketball offering. He will again have a strong live and it is expected that all Eastern and Central League teams will play here this sea son. Members of the Reservoir Park Ten nis Club will meet Friday night to elect officers and adopt a constitution and rules. The meeting will be held In the office of tbe Park Commissioner in the Calder building. sode of "The Grip of Kvil," called "Hypocrites," will be seen on the same program. A new and thrilling episode of this great serial, which will almost convince anyone that humanity is lu the grip of evil. If you were a young woman, born in to the smartest set in New York so ciety, if your younger Stnrm In sister had committed a "Lmler Cover" crime, if in order to at lleßent save her, you . were forced to become a secret agent of the United States Cus toms to aid in the detection of a man who had smuggled a $200,000 necklace into this country—if you fell in lovtj iwth the smugler you were compelled to pursue, if it became a choice between your sister and the man you loved, what would you do? Such are the questions that ar answered to-day at the Regent in "Under Cover," with Hazel Dawn and Owen Moore as stars. The stirring elements of this celebrated drama havu been woven into a photoplay of excite ment, mystery, surprise, love and laugh ter, that is yet not without its tear. To-morrow and Wednesday Ma# ■Murray and Theodore Roberts, the popular Lasky stars, will be seen m "The Dream Girl." Vaudeville Par Excellence at Majestic This Week Manager Hopkins is to he congratu lated on the quality of vaudeville which he has provided for Harrisburg the first three days of this week. A movie-mad populace finds time to vary its recrea tion with attendance at the legitimate, and it will patronize good, clean shows. Harrisburg will support vaudeville of high caliber, such as was shown in this week's bill. We hope it will continue. Toots Paka and her Hawaiian native singers and instrumentalists carries oft the honors, closely followed by every other act on the bill. Toots herselt could sing and also dance—the "hula hula tango," and her accompanists wttn their strumming ukeleles played the familiar Hawaiian melodies for repeat ed encores. "On the Beach at Wai kilci" proved especially popular. "Sassy Little" and "Jonathan Boston Beans," a little fluffy-haired imp and a sedate bespectacled youngster, afforded plenty of entertainment, and two girls sang and danced to a responsive audi ence. Ireland and England were con trasted in a clever detective sketch, and a harp and violin, manned by skilled players, juggled tunes till the houso was all chuckled out. It was a good bill. MAX ROBERTSON. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers