SPORTS-TECH ORGANIZES CHEER CHORUS-HUNTING SEASON STARTS MONDAY WINNERS DIVIDE BASEBALL SPOILS Kwtt Hat Roy Is Given Check fit Boston; Dodgers Split Up Short End of Cash Boston, Oct. 14.—The Boston Amer icans yesterday divided the winners' Spoils of the world's series. Under the apportionment decided upon by the t>layers at a secret meeting full shares $3,826.25 each were given twenty t\vf> players, including several who had figured but little in the team's suc cess. The remainder of the $97,756.47 which the team won was given to other sub stitutes and club employes. Heine Wag tier and Vean Gregg received three ■qUarters of a share each; Wyckoff and Ipennock divided one share, and Walsh, Who came to the team only in the last Ynonth of the season, was allowed sl,- <OOO. Edward Riley, the former secre tary, and Charles Green, tho club train er, were given SSOO each, and other "employes were remembered with lesser Stuns down to the bat boy and mas cot, who received SSO. The meeting of the rlayers was tnarked by the farewell of Manager Wil liam Carrlgan to the team which ho had piloted to world honors in two successive years. He said *lie was "through with baseball for all time." President Lannin, In bidding tho play ers godspeed, however, said he was still hoping that Carrigan would re turn. George Foster, former crack pitcher, who suffered from a lame arm this season, notwithstanding which he pitched a no-hit game, also announced his retirement. He will develop his farm at Rokoshe, Okla., he said. Car digan's plans are uncertain. DODGERS SHARE COIN New York, Oct. 14.—Each of the twenty-four players on tho Brooklyn National baseball team who were en titled to a share of tho world's series receipts received a check for $2,715.40 yesterday. The amount divided among the players was $65,170.98. Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyns, and Lew McCarty, catcher for the New York York Nationals, who until re cently, was a member of the Brooklyn team, were included in the distribution. Nap Rucker, who pitched the final in nings of Wednesday's game for Brook lyn, announced that his baseball career Is over. j | 1 Of Shot Shell Qualify i A free booklet will tell you how to make these tests. When you have made them ■ you will know what shell has H the quickest, strongest H primer, greatest penetration, B best waterproofing, greatest M speed or velocity, etc. Apply these tests to fjifrißlACK SHELLS 1 SmokcltM and Black P<mUr | and any other shells of correspond- ■ ing grades. Call here and get. free, the book- B let telling how you can make your ■ own shot-shell testa and com* H pansons. M Bogar Hardware Co. | 1316 N. 3rd. St. I BICYCLES For the boy or girl to exercise while J going to and from school. Ask About Our Easy Terms Bicycle Tires $1.50 up All makes of bicycle tires at prices to suit. Motorcycles and Bicycles Repaired at Very Reasonable Prices Excelsior Cycle Co. 10 S. Second St. EDUCATION ▲!* School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. iday & Might School bookkeeping. Shorthand, Slciiulypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell Cumberland Thr OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day lor Interesting booklet. "Tiir Art of GrHlnn Aloutt ia the Wurld." Hell phone C4U-K. harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year bXV Uui'kcl £l, UarrbiLiui'ii, I'm SATURDAY EVENING, Penn State's Star End Looks Good This Year i M I ! ' I iyf I•- f ' ■- - (>.- ■. v Btov~l \ -If 41 j- : V •- -. ■ - i ■ ~.i JhUGGI-NS." Higglns, right end on the Pennsylva nia State College football team, looks as good not better, than last year, according to Coach Dick Harlow. Last year Iliggins was elected by sev eral experts as end tor their Ail-Ameri can teams. He is one of the most con sistent players in his position in the East. Penn State last year lost but two games, one to Harvard and one to Pittsburgh. OFFICERS WIN AT ACADEMY In the Harrisburg Academy Duck pin League series last night, the Offi cers won over the New Ideas, margin 160 pins. The score follows: OFFICERS Totals. I Smith ICS 110 101 316 Street 110 115 S3 303 Harmon 96 102 81 279 Chrismer 85 115 107 307 O'Leary 136 114 112 362 Totals 532 656 484 1572 NEW IDEAS Shipley 79 110 92 2SI Dailey 64 76 103 213 Joe 88 82 95 265 Collie 85 118 118 321 Johnson 104 84 84 282 Totals 420 470 502 1392 TENNIS AT ACADEMY Fall tennis at Harrisburg Academy started yesterday. The results follow: R. Shrelner won the opening match in the tourney, defeating Meyers, while Henry Moore won from New land. Ed Lapp won a hardfousht match from N. Shrelner by scores of 6-3 and 7-5. Results to date follow: Doubles—Ed Lapp and Parker de feated N. Shroiner and Morse, 6-2, G-3; Moore and R. Shrelner defeated Castella and Zea by default. To be played—Walters and Bruce vs. Lapp and Parker. Singles—R. Shreiner defeated Mey ers. 6-1, 6-1; Etcheid defeated Mc- Caleb, G-2, (i-0; Walters defeated Thompson, 6-1, 6-0: Moore defeated Newland, 6-4, 6-4; Lapp defeated N. Shreiner, G-3, 7-5; Hicks defeated Parker, 1-6, 6-4, 6-0. DILLON TO MEET GIBSON Chicago, Oct. 14.—Articles closing a ton-round contest between Mike Gib bons, of St. Paul, and Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, were signed here yester day. The contest is to be decided in Ht. Paul on a date between November j 10 and 15. The boxers agreed to weight, 161 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day of the contest. Dillon is to receive a guar antee of $7,500. COVEI.ESKIE'S GO HUNTING Shamokin, Pa., Oct. 14.—John Cove leskie, outllelder, member of the local baseball family, purchased a flve-pas senger touring car yesterday with his savings from the 1916 baseball season and, with his brothers, Harry and Stan ley, will leave next Monday for the northern part of the State to spend several weeks at a hunting lodge for bear and other big game. The brothers are excellent rifle shots. CENTRAL GOES TO BALTIMORE The Central eleven left this morn ing at 9:45 for Baltimore, where they expect to attend the obituary rites of Baltimore City College. Although Gardner went with the team, he prob ably will not assist his fellow-under takers because of a sprained wrist re ceived in practice. The Central Scrubs will play Lin coln Grammar school on the Island Monday afternoon. f { FRAT raises the limit in to- la > fcicco value-giving sky high.' Bj Frat Tobacco | ') new Patterson blend of mild Bur!cy< £< ' Psttwaon Brat. Tobacco Co., lnc_ f uiimm*** 9 ° f Fttmou< ott £KD Tobacco li 1 1 J • "" 11.- HXIUUAAXJRQ LIUJFTI TELEGRAPH CHEER STAFF FOR TECH HIGH CHORUS Oscar Sutch Is Leader; War Canoe Members Receive Letters and Trophy At a spirited meeting of tho students of the Technical High school held in the auditorium of the school yester day afternoon Oscar Sutch, a mem ber of the Senior class, , and the school's star distance runner was elect ed chief of the staff of cheer leaders. Charles Johnson. Stroup, Paul Bratton adn Norman Todd were also elected to the staff. All are seniors. Becaused of tho late opening of the school this year the Maroon lads do not haye the privilege of practicing their songs and choers at the opening exorcises. As a result the mass meet ings in preparation for the football games have to be held after tho school sessions. Practically the entire stud ent body of the school turned out for the meeting. Trophy and Letters At yesterday morning's opening ex ercises the eleven members of the vic torious war canoe crew that won from Steelton, Central and tho Academy were presented with "T's." Prof. Grubb made the presentation speech, and congratulations were offered by the school and Dr. Fager. As the winners took the platform they wore given rousing cheers by their fellow students. The "T" Js mounted on cross paddles of yellow. Those to receive the honor were: Capt. Mell, Ernest Bachman, Vic tor Snyder, Lloyd Reeves, Fred Snoddy, Kenneth Stark, Oscar Sutch, Stroup, Ernest Lehmer, Llynn Cook, and Fred ESsig. It is possible that the war canoe used by the Tech crew will bo purchased in the near future by the school's athletic association. Senti ment at Tech is strong for rowing, and the event will be an annual affair so far as Tech is concerned. ' TUFTS MEET PRINCETON Princeton, N. J., Oct. 14. The Tufts College football eleven which defeated Harvard in their first game of the season last Saturday met Princeton here to-day. The Orange and Black players had been drilled in a number of new plays In anticipation of a hard game. Coach Rush had three complete sets of backs and two sets of ends on edge for the contest. Several of the visitors wero reported to be on the injured list. PREMIUM AWARDS AT NEWPORT FAIR Additional Prizes Won by Housekeepers at Perry Agri cultural Exhibition Newport, Pa., Oct. 14. Additional premium awards have been made in the household classes at the Perry County Agricultural Association's Fair, held here this week, as follows: Class 2(1 Table cover, Mrs. S. A. Sharon. Centerpiece, punch work, first, Mrs. C. W. Sunday; second, Mrs. John E. Wilson. Pin-cushion, Mrs. George W. Hort ing. Centerpiece, cut work, Mrs. Sallie Lutz. Centerpiece, cor. braid, first, Miss Lena Wright; second, Miss May Mil ligan. Centerpiece, any design, first, Mrs. Sallie Lutz; second, Miss Lena Wright. Apron, col. floss, first, Miss Hettie Smith; second, Mrs. C. W. Sunday. Fancy Apron, first. Miss Ella. Bair; second, Miss Florence Kell. French Knot DoiUe, second, Mrs. John E. Wilson. Bureau cover, French knots, first, Mrs. M. D. Smith; second, Mrs. C. S. Whitekettle. Bureau cover, first, Miss Florence Kell; second, Mrs. H. T. Smith. Apron, second, Mrs. George W. Horting. Doilies, Cable, first, Miss Mary Milligan. Cake plate cover, any design, sec ond, Mrs. H. T. Smith. Doilie holder, first, Miss Florence Snyder; second, Mrs. C. W. Sunday. Hairbraid, first, Mrs. Lemuel Jones; second, Mrs. George W. Horting. Cross Stitch, any design, first, Mrs. S. A. Sharon. Spoon Folder, second, Mrs. M. D. Smith. Boudoir Cap, first. Miss Hettie Smith. Bureau Cover, cut work, first. Miss Florence Kell. Class 27 Tray cloth, second, Mrs. L. A. Carl. Centerpiece, first, Mrs. Sallie Lutz; second. Miss May Milligan. Jabot, first, Mrs. C. W. Sunday. * Class 28 Round Table Cover, first, Mra. Saflls Lutz; second, Mrs. C. W. Sunday Centerpiece, first, Mis* Florence Kell; second. Miss Jennie Snyder, Lunch Cloth, first, Mr Joho It. Wilson. Tray Cloth, first. Mrs. 6 A. (ItiiLrov.s second. Mrs. Salll Lutz Bread Tray Cloth, flr.n, Mrs. O. W. Sunday; second, Siro. Ella Bah Bureau Cover, first, Mrs. C. P. Hope. Apron, first, Miss Lena Wright Handkerchiefs, first. Miss Bertha Myers. Class 29 Centerpiece, first, Mrs. Sallie Lutz. second, Miss Eleanora Walkmyer. Stand Cover, first, Mrs. Sallie Lutz. Display, second, Miss Eleanora Walkmyer. Class 80 Pillows, Lazy Daisy, second, Mrs. C. S. Whitekettle. Embroidery, any design, first. Miss Florence Kell; second, Miss Bertha Myers. Conventional, first. Miss Bertha Myers; second, Mrs. H. T. Smith. Couching Stitch, second, Mrs. C. S. Whitekettle. Short and Long Stitch, first, Mrs. C. W. Kerschner. Flain handmade, first. Miss Hettie Smith. Ornamental Crochet, second, Mrs John E. Wilson. French Knots, second, Mrs. C. W. Kerschner. Any design, first, Mrs. C. S. White kettle; second, Mrs. C. F. Hope. Class 31 Specimen. first. Miss Eleanora Walkmyer. , Pin Cushion, first, Mlsr Eleyr.orw Walkmyer. Buffet Cover, first. Mrs. C. W Saa day. CbUierjiitce, firv Mr. A. L HOJ maa; n-cond. Mrs. C. W. S'innay. Long Tablecioth, second, Mrs. C. (V. Sur.day Tray Ckolh, tlrsV Mra. it L Sru'.th Lady's Dress, ,liel trlnuiis3, fust. HUNTERS START SEASON MONDAY Game Is Said to Be Plentiful All Over State; Good Sport Until November 30 The hunting season starts to-mor rcw. As it is illegal to shoot on Sun day in this State, hunters who leave to-day for their favorite fields, hills and mountains will rest up on Sunday and be out early Monday morning. Re ports from all over tho State indicate an abundance of game. The general opinion prevails that It will be a record season. Harrisburg, as usual, will be well represented on opening day. While It is a custom of a number of local shoot ers to wait for a week or two and then take an entire week at hunting, many will be out for the first day. Among theso will be John G. Martin, Fred Dinger, Harry B. Shoop, David Cad wallader, Samuel Hoffman, Harvey Disney, W. E. Hoover, Joseph McClin tock, Samuel Reed, W. E. Shank, J. L. Shaffer, L. B. Worden. A. H. Roberts, D. IJ. M. Raker and Joseph Gerdes. The game in season includes: Bear, until December 15. Steel traps barred. Blackbird, until November 30. Pheasant, English, Mongolian, Chi nese and Ringneck, four in one day, ten in one week, to November 80. Hungarian quail, four in one day, ten In one week, twenty In a season, until November 3 0. Quail, commonly called Virginia par tridge. eight in one day, twonty-flve in one week and forty in one season, until November 30. Raccoon, unlimited, October 15 to December 31. Ruffed grouse, commonly called pheasant, five in one day, twenty in one week and thirty In one season, uiptil November 30. Squirrels, fox, black or gray, six of the combined kind in one day, twenty in ono week and forty In a season, until November 30. Wild turkey, one in one day, two in one season, until November 30. Woodcock, ten in one day, twenty In one week and thirty in one season, until November 30. The last day is Included In the season. SWARTHMORE AT PENN Philadelphia, Oct. 14. The Uni versity of Pennsylvania and Swarth morc played their annual football game here to-day before a large crowd of spectators. The Red and Blue players wore determined to wipe out last season's defeat while the wear ers of the garnet were anxious to add another victory to their list. Mrs. C. H. Rebert. Child's Dress, crochet trimmed, first, Mrs. Willis Sunday. Child's Dress, tatting, first, Mrs. M. E. Meredith. Shirtwaist, tatting, first, Miss Eva Wilson; second, Mrs. Ella Balr. Lady's Dress, embroidered, second, Mrs. S. A. Sharon. Lady's Dress, crochet trimmed, sec ond, Mrs. L. A. Carl. Infant's Dress, embroidered, first. Mrs. C. H. Rebert. Infant's Dress, crocheted, first Mrs. A. L. Hoi man. Infant's Dross, plain hand made, first, Mrs. C. H. Rebert; second, Mrs. S. A. Sharon. Infant's Dress, eyelet embroidery, first, C.-H. Rebert. Child's Dress, any design, first, Miss Lena Wright; second, Mrs. C. S Whitekettle. Child's Dress, smocked, first, Miss Florence Kell; second. Mrs C S Whitekettle. ert Chlld 's Coat, first, Mrs. C. H. Reb mlirtT aist ' emb roidered, first, Mrs. bailie Lutz. Shirt Waist. French and eyelet firs Mrs SaUle Lutz; Be cond. Mrs! H. Robert. n-f* I '** embroiderey, colors, F Hoke Carl; second, Mrs. C. Ml!H , Ev7wnson rOChet trimmed ' L S A lr cari alHt ' &ny desisn ' sec °nd, Mrs. Same r Lutz? ,St ' punch work - flrst . Mrs. AERO BEATS WIRELESS Washington, D. C., Oct. 14 Daily mail service by aeroplane has been established between Columbus. N. M and Colonia Dublan, Mexico, headquar ters of Major-Goneral Pershing's puni tive expedition, by the first aero squad ron oi General Pershing's forces. The distance is 120 miles and is covered In sixty-six minutes. The mail had been carried by motor trucks, taking about three days. Wireless dispatches to General Pershing notifying him that an aeroplane had left Columbus with mail sometimes are delivered at Co lonia Dublan after the aefo arrives From 250 to 300 pounds of mail can ne carried by the aeroplanes used. How Is This For 1917 Harley Davidson Endurance? In the big 408'/] Mile Endurance Run from Harrisburg, Pa., to Scranton and return, by the way of Williamsport and Renton, to Scranton, going, and Allentown and Reading to Harrisburg, returning, held by the Keystone Motorcycle Club of Harrisburg, Pa., only two motorcycles completed this run with perfect scores of 1000 points each. Both were Harley Davidsons, of course. As this route led around four mountains and through and over eight mountains, as the pilots had inquired, and found the worst roads they could possibly get which led over the mountains mentioned, which had dangerous curves, which, if not negotiated properly meant a fall of from 50 to 2,000 feet below, and at other places miles and miles of almost impassable sandy rough roads were met. At one part of the course it had taken the pilots 5 hours to" cover which the riders with perfect scores had to cover in 2 hours 36 minutes. The pilots knowing the roads did not take part in this run, as the riders thought it was impossible to make it on schedule time. But the "Master" 1917 Harley Davidson, driven by R. W. Ileagy, completed this run on Schedule Time with a Perfect score and 1000 points, a*H Mr. R. O. Ritchie, also driving a Harley Davidson with Sidecar and Mr. Zimmerman as passen ger, also completed this course in record-breaking time with a perfect score and 1000 points. Yes, these were fully Electric Equipped, strictly stock machines, the kind we sell you which have these endurance "get me there and return" qualities built right into them. BUY A MASTER 1917 HARLEY DAVIDSON HEAGY BROS. SKJSTH THIRD STREET * OPEN EVENINGS ! • '===-—< RIFLE CLUB HAS FIRST BIG SHOOT Dr. E. L. Denniston Wins Gov ernment Medal as First Prize The first membership shoot of the Harrisburg Rifle club was a big suc cess. It was held Thursday on tho Rockvllle range. There wero 18 entries. The first pri2e, a medal, offered by tho war department, was won by Dr. E. L. Denniston, whose score was 129. Second prize, a finely engraved sil ver cup offered by the Cohen sport ing goods store, was won by Range Officer George W. Thompson after an exciting race with Walter Fisher, who won the third prize, a sterling silver cigaret case offered by the same firm. Fourth and lifth prizes, consisting of a Stetson hat and a pair of pajam as, offered by the stores of Doutrich & Co., and Wm. Strouse were won by Fred Unger and M. B. Doughten respectively. Following the match a team of 15 men, 13 of whom were from this club, left, for State Camp, near Jacksonville, Florida, to represent the State of Pennsylvania in the contests lor the National individual and National team championships of tho United States. Penn State Unearths New Star Kicker BEN CUBBAG&" State College, Pa„ Oct. 14. Ben Cubbage, left guard of the Penn-State eleven has blossomed into a sterling performer at placement goal kicking. He booked four balls between the posts in six attempts in the scrim mage against the freshman eleven, all from the 30-yard line. MELROSE WINS ANOTHER GAME Melrose defeated Forney in a liard fought game by a score of 18 to 12. Aunspaugh starred for Forney while Arnold, Osman and Dunkle were Mel rose stars. The line-up and summary: MELROSE FORNEY Hocker L. E Hess La van L. T Seigle Trumy L. G Troup Espenshade C Shultz Bruhl R. G Wonders Deimler R. T Erb Clough R. E Nye Thrush R. H. B Frolan Dunkle L. H. B Soult Osman Q- B Weldman Arnold F. B Aunsbaugh Touchdowns, Arnold, 2 Osman, Fo lan, Aunsbaugh. 20-mlnute periods Referee, Beck. INVITE FARMERS TO LOAN MEET Official notices for the Federal Farm Loan Board meeting, to be held in Har risburg, were mailed yesterday to farmers throughout the State by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce The meting will take place in the Senate caucus room at the Capitol, Tuesday. If you want to hear the popular songs of the day sung in the way they should be sung, hear Fisher, Luckie At the and Gordon, a trio of men Muje*tlc who furnish whirls of splen did harmony. At each per formance they are a hit, and their com edy keeps the audience in continual laughter. Four other acts complete the bill. Eor tho first half of next week Ely's Revue, comprising seven people, will be the lieadliner. This is a comedy minstrel act. containing good singing while the dancing in the act is furnish ed by "La Chesta," "The Girl on Her Toes." Rounding out the vaudeville list are: Patton and Payne, young couple in a flirtation skit; Albert White and company, presenting a comedv sketch, entitled. "It Happened in Cork;" Dtmlay and Merril, entertainers of comedy and song, and Redington and Grant, trampoline artists. OCTOBER 14, 1916. WELLY'S "1 CORNER Football to-day is Important. Weak spots according to reports have {seen strengthened. The Princeton - Tufts game Is the center of Interest. Tale tackles Lehigh. One year ago the New Haven eleven won by one point. Ban Johnson, head of the American League, is out with a statement favor ing popular prices for future World's scries games. He said: "The world's series as conducted at present threat ens to jeopardize the fair name of the game in public opinion. We can never stand for that. Baseball is clean; It must be kept clean. Year by year prices have advanced until now the world's series has assumed a mer cenary character which was never In tended and should never bo tolerated. There Is some house cleaning to be done and It's going to mart whore the most dust of discontent has gath ered." Steelton High went to Lancaster to-day for a game with the Stevens Trade School team. Coach Taggert took with him his strongest squad oamuseAments^|| "PEG O'MY HEART" CHEERING AS EVER Good Company Presents Clever and Cheerful Play to Small, Appreciative House A small but appreciative audience greeted "Peg o' My Heart" at the Orpheum Theater last night and went away cheered and happy, brimful of good nature—all because the play has lost none of its popularity with the public and because the company pre wentlng it lost no opportunity to give the parts a human touch that so often Is lacking in similar productions. Rea Marvin as Peg. a little Irish miss of lovable personality, is the be ginning and ending of the play. Her Irish wit. combined with a bit of pathos and the sad things in life, ap pealed to the audience, and there is no danger of "Peg o' My Heart" losing any of its charm while the present company is portraying it. All of the parts were well played, in fact, and the characters were equal to their, parts on every occasion. The play itself Is so full of queer little inci dents which make it stand out as an example of what can be done to fur nish playgoers with real amusement, full of funny moments interspersed with Just enough pathos to make it win its way into the hearts of any audience. MAX ROBERTSON. To-night—"Peg o' My Heart." Wednesday, matinee and night, October 18—"The House of Glass." Coming for two days, October 20 and 21 —Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival. MAJ ESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Dawn Maker." GRAND—"The Masked Rider." HEGKNT—'"Little Lady Eileen." VICTORIA—"The Shielding Shadow." Sitting comfortably in a theater chair the spectators of the new Lyrran H. Howe Travel Festival Howe Shows will view a most remark- Ilnwnll mid able natural phenomena Went I'oint at the Orpheum, Friday and Saturday, October 20 and 21. Theirs will not be the nerve racking experianco of the photographer who made the films, but the scene will be just as real and its interesting char acter just as impressive to the Howt, traveler in the theater as it Ivas to the Howe picturemaker on the edge of the crater of an erupting volcano in Hawaii. With his camera at the very summit of the crater the photographer obtained "close-up" views of the molten lava in its fiery boiling state. The pictures were made at midday and midnight so that one may see the vivid contrast that nature provides. These are the first re productions of the kind in animated scenes and they mark a new point of realism for Howe presentations. The flrst concert of the Keystone Concert Course occurs Monday evening next at the Chestnut Tlie Anmto Street Auditorium, when l'roicram Pasquale Amato, the great baritone, assisted by David Hochstetn, violinist, and Mau rice Lafarge, pianist, will appear. The following is the program: 1. "Concerto in D minor" (Wleniaw ski), "Romance," "Finale," "A la Zln gara." Mr. Hochstein. 2. "Soror Dolo rosa" (R. Zandonla), "Poeme de Mai" IT. Dubois). "Trois Jours de vendange" (. Hahn), "Fetes galnntes" (R. Hahn), "Clair de lune' (J. Szulc), "Lever de soleli" (chanson de guerre), (C. Er- as he anticipates an interesting toot* ball argument. Hunters hope for good weather oft Monday. This year It will not be necessary to get far from the city for game. Trout fishermen and others reported early In the year many part ridges and pheasant in Cumberland* Dauphin and Perry counties. Gougler is making good at Unlver sity of Pittsburgh. The former Cen tral High school star while not a regu lar will get into a number of gamed this year. Hastings is an older stu dent, but has little on the local player* Coach Olen Warner is certain that the Harrisburger will come througtt all right. There Is a strong effort being made to revive Soccer football in Harrlsburg. It is the belief this sport can be made popular If properly looked after. There aro said to be a number of good socer men In town. If they coma forward and make their presence known activity will start for the or* ganizatlon of a team. langer), Mr. Amato. 3. "War" (J. H. Rogers), "The Resting Place" (M. Tur ner Salter), "The Cock Shall Crow" (J. A Carpenter), "Lag-lit, My Light" (J. A. Carpenter). Mr. Amitto. 4. "Prologue from Amato. 6. "Tango" (Fernandez-Ar bos), "Waltz, A major" (Brahms), Mr. Hochsteln. tf. "Cloche du solr" (A. Gretehatilnow), "11 s'est tu, le charm&nc rosslgnol" (A. Gretchanlnow), "La, mer" (A. Bordlne), Mr. Amato. 7. "L'etoile du matin (Chanßon Alsaci enne), "Le beau sejour" (Tambourtn en rondau), "Me promeriant un matin" (Chansen a danser); "Serenata zelaaa (A. Buzzi-Peccia), "Clavelitos (Zamhra Gltana) (J. Valverde). "Tu nun me vuo e'ehtu bene (Neapolitan Sons), (K. Falve), Mr. Amato. AB encores, Mr. Amato will render "Largo al Factotum" from the "Barber of Seville, and the "Toreador" from "Carmen." "The Dawn Maker" is the title of the latest William Hart feature that w>i shown at the Colonial William S. Hart Theatur, yesterday to nt the Colonial packed houses and which will be seen for the last times to-day. Hart ias appeared In many different roles and In many pictures since the Colonial start' ed to run Triangle dims, but It Is very doubtful If he has ever appeared In a role to which he is so well suited aa the character he portrays in this won derful picturesque story. An all-star Keystone cast eppears in a new two reel comedy called "The Danger Oirl." Monday and Tuesday. Lillian Oish will be seen in a new five-part Fine Arts feature, entitled "Diane of the Follies." This Is this star's first appearance for quite some time and from al advance ilnformatlon received, the play is one that will captivate all who see it The Htor" Is a dramatic episode in the life of a dashing chorus girl. "Maid Mad," a new Keystone comedy, will be on the same program. To-day's attraction is an interesting story of life in Washington, as led by the members of Con "Tlie Velvet gress and the Senate. Paw" nt How a woman's influ- Vlotorlu Today ence nearly sets the House upside down and the effect of lobbyists on legislation is the theme of this extraordinary pic ture, which features House Peters and Gail Kane. It is an extraordinary story of political intrigue, interspersed with love and romance. President Wilson la shown in several of the scenes about Washington. To-day also the secona Instalment of the greatest aerial story ever shown, "The Shielding Shadow," featuring Grace Darmond and Ralph Kellard. For Monday "The Light ot Happiness," with Villa Dana. Admirers of Marguerite Clark have to-day as the last opportunity of see ing her In "Little Marguerite Clark Lady Eileen," at the at Resent Today Regent. It seemß that a very wealthy relative has left all his estate to Eileen, provided she marry a certain very fine chap. Of course, the blessed fairies see to it that they meet without suspecting that they are pre destined to wed and when the hand some young chap's rascally brother, having heard of the will, succeeds in wedding Eileen under the name of his brother, the fairies become so incensed at him for hla duplicity that they roll a huge rock down upon him and crush the Impostor. Of course Stanley thinks that he found Eileen all by himself and that his brother was killed by accident, but Eileen knows that It was the fairies who showed her her true lover and who rolled the giant boulder down upon the miscreant George. On the same program to-day is Billle Burke in the seventeenth chapter of "Gloria's Romance," entitled "The Tell tale Envelope." Blanche Sweet, the brilliant Lasky star, will be seen the first two days ot next week In the thrilling society drama, "Public Opinion." NEW HONOR FOR MAJOR KIRK Major John Kirk, of New Cumberland, who Is first sergeant at the United States Soldiers' Home, Washington, D. C.. has been given further honors. He was yesterday awarded an army and navy medal of honor, provided for by Congress on May 6 this year. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers