8 TECH SPRINGS SURPRISE—CENTRAL EASY VICTOR- ACADEMY BIG WINNER TECH AND CENTRA SURPRISE Eteelton high lost Its first game of the Season on Saturday on Cottage Hill field. when Harrisburg Tech defeated the lower end eleven, 10 to 0, Heck 'tind Harris, two of tlio Tech backs, Were largely responsible for the vic tortf \vhith puts Tech In the running fef the local triangular champion- Ship. Followers of the local high school teams this season, had predicted In advance a close victory for the Ma roon team, as Steelton has seven vet erans in the line-up this rear-. Tech's Weight told in the line plunges. Bock llig Star Beck starred wltn a 32-yard end Hin in the third quarter for the first si* |>olnts for Tech. Snyder kicked the goal. In the last period Harris Sent a pretty drop kick over the bar from Steelton's 23-yard line. A 28-yn.nl run by Coleman, and a long foward pass Dayhoft to Coleman Were tho only other big gains In the entire game. Eckenrode and Crowley outplayed Eyster and Bell on the Vrlng positions during most of the game, fend often the llgnt Steelton line men threw the heavy Tech backs for Josses. Both elevens played clean footbalU and no penalties were infltct 'ed for rough play. Tech's entire back • field played well, while Staraslnlc, ; Behman, Dayhoft ttnd Coleman were ' stars for SteeltoOi The line-up and Summary} TECH. STEELTON. Eyster, 1-. e. Eckenrode, 1. e. 'Wler v 1. t. Behman, 1. t. Garmani U g. MeC'auley, 1. g. Bnydei\ <S Morrett, c. ijausters r. g. Shafer, r. g. Glpple, h U Ijevltz, t\ t. Bell, r-. ©. Crowley, *\ e. Lloyd, q> K Coleman, q. b. Harris, 1. h. Weuschinski, 1. h. Beck, T-. h. Dayhoffv r. h. Wllsbach, f v b. Staraslnlc, f. b. Time of quarters—l 2 minuter Ref eree—Dr. Harvey Smith. Umpire Johnson. Head linesman ■ —- Dwyer. Substitutions—Tech; Phlllipelll for Beck; Beck for Wllsbach: Pelfcr for Glpple, Wllsbach for Phlllipelll; Glp ple for PeifTer; Ootisrler for Bock; Mc- Oann for Eyster; McFarland for Bell; H. Miller for Wilsbach; M. Miller for J muster; Steelton—Breckcnbrldge for Shafer; Sharosky for McCauley; Wren for Staraslnlc; Buck for Eckenrode; W. Weuschinski for P. Weuschlnsl; P. Weuschinski for W. Weuschinski. 838 HUNTERS' LICENSER "Mlddleburg. Pa-. Oct. 23.—County Oommislsoners" Clerk B. .1. Moyer Is sued 838 hunters' licenses for this sea son up until noon Saturday. Jacob I*. Moyer, 83 years old, of Freeburg, Is the oldest licensed hunter in the county and the two girl hunters are Miss Maude Moatz, of Jliddleburg, and Miss Anna Stroub, of Sellnsgrove. Penn May Eliminate State; Sore Over Saturday Kick Penn State probably played Its last gama on Franklin Field Saturday. Peffn Is up In arms over the protesting of Guard Billy Nelll, and sentiment at Penn seems to be against the continu ance of football relations with the blue and white. No formal action will be taken for a while. State did not formally protest Nelll, but Insisted that he bo kept out of Sat urday's game. There was almost a break last year, and after Saturday's rough game and the manner in which Berry was mauld. It looks as though no game will be played between the two teams next Fall. Berry Is not as badly Injured as was at first thought. He was helped into the gym, and after the game he limp ed out to say a few words to the stu dents. Captain Matthews and all the other Penn regulars spoke. Berry will be out of the line-up for about throe days, but Folwell fully ex pects to have him in shape for next Saturday's big game with Pitt. Berry's knee was wrenched. He had trouble with the same leg last season. ALTTHECOAL YOU NEED NOW The supply of coal is sufficient for immediate needs. The supply of the future is uncertain. This is meant as a sim ple warning to our cus tomers and friends. It will pay you to an ticipate vour winter coal needs now. At Your Service by Phone. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth anil State Streets EDUCATIONAL The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 8. Market Bq. Trailing That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along la the World." Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 120 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa, YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Ilershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes. Day and Night Sessions. Bell Phone 4361 School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship ,uu 48S Cumberland 210-1 MONDAY EVENING^ Central High had an easy proposi tion In Stevens Trade on winning by a score of 92 to 7. The Lancaster lads scored on a fumble by Wolfe, Hannah picking up the ball that had been kicked near Central's goal and making a touchdown* Shank kicked the goal. It wan a record score for Island Park field. Central held previous high score marks. They defeated Ellza bethvllle High by a score of 81 to 0; York high 80 to 0, and Columbia 72 to 0. Under the direction of Coach Leo Harris the Central players wont through the same kind of work that would have been In evidence with a stronger team. No one expected a record, nor played for It. It was the first time the regular eleven had a chance to show what was in them on a home Held. Central Flayers Hard Workers Central had good men working all the time. Even tho substitutes show ed they know the game. The switch ing of players was made for tho pur pose of trying a number of new plays. The game was additionally profitable to Central becauso of the coming game with Bteelton. In the first period tho local eleven piled up 27 points; second quarter, 26: third quarter, 26, and fourth period 13. It was In tho last period that Wolfe fumbled and then kicked tho ball. Stevens had little troublo In pulling oft the touchdown. Hilton, Fields, Gregory, Frank, E. Rogers and Wolfe made big gains and figured in the scoring. Hannah, Shank, Lane, Acker and Leppard were stars for Stevens, Stevens. Central. Hannah, 1. e. Eldrldge, I. e. Acker, 1. t. Frank, 1. t. Burkett, 1, g. Raeder, 1. g. Davis, c. Oood, c,. Sutton, r. g. Kellcy, r. g. Nolde, r. t. Mnrtz, r, t. I<ane, r. e. Herring, r. e. Shetik, q. b. Wolfe, q. b. Leppard, 1. h. Hilton, 1. h. Jones, r. li. Gregory, r. h. Tiffany, f. b. Fields, f. b. Substitutions, Central, Kaufman for Eldrldgc, Wenrich for Hilton, W. Ro tters for Eldrldge, E. Rogers for Wolf, Eldrldge for Kaufman, Vozeler for W. Rogers. Kaufman for Herring, Wolf for K. Rogers, Shoemaker for Frank, Glazer for Kelly, E. Rogers for Greg ory. Stevens, McClain for Acker, •Wilherow for Vozeler. Touchdowns, Gregory, E. Rogers, Wolf 2. Fields 6, Hilton 4. Hannah. Goals from touchdowns, Wolfe, 2. Fields C, Shank. Referee, Norrls, La fayette. Umpire. Mofht, Pennsylvania, liead linesman. Weaver, Central, Per iods four 15-mln. quarters. Player's Name Sounds Like Real College Yell New York. Oct. 23.—During the game with the sailors from the battleship Arkansas on South Field, the other day, some Columbia rooters collected in tho stand and practiced cheering. After they had run through their yells, they decided to spell It out for each mem ber of the varsity team. They started oft with Captain Healy and ended up with IjOch Zychllnskl, the Polish fullback. As they finished the last cheer, they, In the usual fashion, shouted the name of the player three times, "Zychllnskl! Zychllnskl! Zychlln ski!" they bellowed. An old bearded man nearby remark ed that the cheer sounded like one used in his prep school days. "What college did you go to?" ask ed a freshman. "Tho University of Warsaw," re plied the man. PEN BROOK TRIMS ENHAI'T The Penbrook All-Scholastics easily defeated the Enhaut All-Scholastics; score, 30 to 0. Tho stars for Penbrook were Loeser, Albright, Moore and lllney; for Enhaut, Cooper and Metka. The line-up: Penbrook. Enhaut. Farley, I.e. Gluntz, I.e. Flory, I.t. Fisher, l.t. Noggle, l.g. Olcman, l.g. Sebum, c. Bartels, c. Koons, r.g. Still, r.g. Gorman, r.t. Texas, r.t. Hlney, r.e. Flickinger, r.e. Loeser, c. Metka, c. Shields, I.h.b. Snavelv, l.h. Moore, r.h.b. Kuhnert, r. h. b. Albright, f.b. Cooper, f.b. Touchdowns, Albright 2, Noggle, Loeser. Drop kick, Loeser. Goals from touchdown, Moore 3. Referee Novlnger. Umpire, L Mcllhenny! Ilead linesman, Meckley. Timekeepers, R. Mcllhenny and Baumgardner. FOOTBALL STAR JOINS ARMY Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 23. Edwin (Spring) Witney, of Philadelphia, lias been elected captain of the University of Rochester football team to suucceed Donal Wray. The latter left after the Clarkson game a week ago to rejoin his troop of the First Cavalry on the Mexican border. Witney Is also captain of the Roch ester basketball team. MADE VfITH THE NEW REINFORCED EDQE. IG/rfEACH 6FOROOJ* OUJMT BXANQ nAMCniOA " For Sale lly DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART Harrisburg, Pa. I A $3.00 Hat I I For $l.OO l £ Next SATURDAY Only 1 I Empire I M Clothes Shop & II 3N. MARKET SQ., S gjS One Flight Up | 30,000 ' TABRISBUMG TIM&T TELEGRAPH! OCTOBER 23, 1916. GETTYSBURG PLAN FOR BIG BATTLE Play Buckncll at Island Park Saturday, November 18; Local Boys in the Line-up Gettysburg. Pa., Oct. 28.—The stu dents of Gettysburg College have chosen as the time of their annuel foot ball holiday. November 18, the day on which Gettysburg meets Bucknell at Harrisburg. • The school will send a large crowd t the game. Aetlve part Is being taken by Har risburg men, at the opening of the school year, in athletic and literary ac tivities at Gettysburg College. On the varsity football squad are Ernest O. Dleffenbach, Harold A. Houtz, Harry F. Bote, Samuel 8. Froshllch, Victor Eman uel and Paul Loudenslager, l.oral Boys Honored Edward H, Buck has bjpen elected business manager of the Spectrum, the school publication, and Chester M. Buf ington an assistant. I* Paul Miller is on tho editorial staff of the publication, and Is taking prominent, part in liter ary work. George W. Schllllnger Is a member of the senior class debating team. Howard F. Blnk, who Is presi dent, of the Phrenakosmlan Literary So ciety, has been chosen senior class his torian. ltaymond H. White Is particu larly active In municipal Work. Dillon to Fight Gibbons Next Month I' > : V : " I : J *' MBOIQK3 'i'.'irigw.-re.'j .JACK DJJ&ON^ Mike Gibbons and Jack Dillon have agreed on terms for a ten-round no decision bout to be staged In St. Paul, Gibbon's home town, some time next month. It is expected that the bout will fur nish a line on who is to be the oppon ent of Darcy, the Australian mid dleweight, who is regarded as the real champion of the class in some quarters. Dillon can make 161 pounds and may even be able to get down to 158 and thus declare himself a middleweight. It is said that Dillon will get $7,500 for his end of the bout Tfrlth Gibbons, while the latter will take a percentage. Scores Hung Up in Saturday Games Central 92, Stevens Trade 7. Tech 10, Steelton 0. Harrisburg Academy S3, Baltimore Friends School 0. Pennsylvania 15, State College 0. Corell 19, Bucknell 0. Pittsburgh 30, Syracuse 0. Georgetown 10, Dartmouth 0. Princeton 33, Lafayette 0. Harvard 47, Mass. Aggies 0. Dickinson 3, Ursinus 0. Tufts 13, Boston College 0. Mereersburg 6, Penn Fresh. 0. Indians 26, Conway 0. Navy 12, West Virginia 7. Bates B, Maine 0. lowa 7, Purdue 0. Colby 14, Bowdoin 0. Northwestern 10, Chicago 0. Vlllanova 27, Catholic Uni. 0. Muhlenberg 43, Albright 0. Lebanon Valley 3, Lehigh 3. Minnesota 86, South Dakota 0. Ohio State 7, Illinois 6. Gettysburg 27, Johns Hopkins 0. Wisconsin 13, Haskel Indians 0. Carnegie 27, Allegheny 0. Wesleyan 14, N. Y. University 0. Union 3, Columbia 0. Colby 14, Bowdoin 0. Brown 20, Williams, 0. Ohio State 7. Illinois 6. W. and J. 12, Westminster 0. Swarthmore 6, F. and M., 0 Rochester 14. Buffalo 2. Army 53, Trinity 0. Michigan 9, Michigan Aggies 0. Colgate 33, Rhode Island 0. Northwestern 10, Chicago 0. lowa 24. Purdue ft. Minnesota 81, South Dakota 0. Vermont 21, Connecticut Aggtcs 10 New Hampshire 14, Norwich 6 Rennsselaer 7, Hamilton 6. Fordham, 47, Susquehanna, 0. ONE-ARM GOLFER TO PLAY New York, Oct. 23. Louis Mar tuccl, the one-armed professional golf er, who is located at the Essex County Country Club, said that he would ac cept the challenge of Yves Bocatzon, the one-armod professional of France, to play for the international cham pionship. Martuccl's friends are willing to back him against the foreigner up to almost any amount, if the latter will come to this country to play the match. 1 So far as is known, these two are the only one-armed professionals who make a living out of the game. Bo catzon has for a long time been a star on tho other side and usually finishes with the best of the pros In open events. Martuccl last summtr did the Van Cortlandt Park course In 68, within two strokes of the record. Before this he went around the Es sex county course In 69. KAUFF BECOMES MANAGER Benny Kauff, star outfielder of th Giants has branched out as a man ager of a professional fighter. He Is now handling Hay Rivers, the hard hitting California lightweight, who fights Dave Medar at the Pioneer Sporting Club on Wednesday night. Kauft will bo In Rivers' corner. Mike McTigue, the Irish middleweight champion and K. O. Sweeney are on 'the same card. EHREE LOCAL EEAMS WIN; CENERAL HAS Stevens Trade Is Easy Proposition; Tech Springs Surprise; Academy Wins at Baltimore; Local Stars Shine Tceli, 10; Steelton, 0. Central, 01); Stevens Trade, 7. Academy, S3| Baltimore Erlends School, Oi These give In a nut shell the story of the victories that were chalked up by the three local scholastic elevens, thus giving each team a chance to keep their slates clean ror another week, and bring them undefeated a week closer to the final results. All three games were In u wav, a surprise to local enthusiasts. While Central looked for a victory, no one was optlmtstlc enough to expect so overwhelming a score. Tech pulled a real surprise In downing tho Trfggart crew. Steelton "blood" was willing to wager 5 to 3 on tho outcome, and many 2 to 1 bets were laid. Tech's back field did heroic work, and made yard after yard on an oft tacklo play. Lauster on the line played tho game of his life. Down at Baltimore, Captain Phil- Hps and his up-river crew had a sur prisingly easy victory. Brltscb, the former Tech quarter, piloted the team from that position, ana uncorked a fifty and a ninety-five yard run. In all he reglsterod three touchdowns and kicked two of the goals. These results were highly pleasing to tho followers of the three teams, who look for real championship contests in later games. Hard Games Tills Week This week's bill will bring Steelton to Central; the Academy will plav a return game at Reading with Schuvl klll Seminary at Reading, while Tech will Journey to Greensburg to take Britsch Is Big Star For Academy in Baltimore Game Harrisburg Academy maintained a clean record on Saturday, defeating the Friends School eleven, of Balti more, 3 3 to 0. The local eleven out weighed their opponents. The Balti more eleven was a team and was in the game until the finish. Britsch, the former Technical high school star athlete, led the attack of the Academy team with three touch downs, made after long runs, and the kicking of three goals from touchdown. His longest run was one of 95 yards, made after ho had Intercepted a for ward pass, and he scored after passing through the entire force of the oppo sition. Tho two other runs on which he made touchdowns were from near the 50-yard line. Froellch, who played at left half back for the Academy, and R. Bennett, who held down the other halfback job, scored tho other two touchdowns. The line-up and summary: Friends. Academy. Anderson, I.e. Bruce, I.e. Bouis, l.t. Hicks, 1..t. Thomas, l.g. Finley, l.g. Homer, c. Warden, c. Kahn, r.g. W. Bennett, r.g. Wilson, r.t. Gebliart, r.t. Holmes, r.e. Bortell. r.e. C'alanch, q.b. Frltsch, q.b. Pollltt, l.h.b. Froellch. I.h.b. Owings, r.h.b. R. Bennett, r.h.h. Hooper, f.b. Phillips, f.b. Touchdowns, Britsch 3, Froellch, R. Bennett. Goals from touchdowns, Britsch 3. Time of periods, four 10- mlnute. Substitutions, Harrisburg, F. Moody for Warden. Warden for F. Moody, May for Bortell, Wolf for Phil lips. Phillips for Wolf. DARTMOUTH HAS ONE-ARM STAR Hanover, Mass., Oct. 23. Not alone has Eugene Neely, despite the handicap of having only one arm, won the position of left guard on the Dart mouth Varsity eleven, but he has also I L More men are now I smoking SENSIBLY— %| M EN ARE willing to think a little more f y J-TX carefully today even about the cigar W j That is good sense. For if an otherwise P good cigarette is unfortunate in its blend M' — if it disturbs after continued smoking— & m is not worth while. The one reason why Fatimas appeal strongly to so many thinking men is that they do not disturb. Fatimas are truly comfortable —comfortable to throat as well tongue. And they always leave a man feeling fine and "fit" even after a long smoking day. |HER Cor, their third crack at the Westmore land county lads. A 38 to 0 score two years ago, and a 7 to 0 defeat on the Island fast season are the two trim mings that Captain Harris and his bunch of players will try to vindicate. Bob Good and "Red" Attlcks played each other to a standstill at South Bethlehem Saturday. Score, Lebanon Valley 3, Lehigh 3. Good played right tackle for Lehigh, while the Steelton lad broke Into the contest for Lebanon at left tackle. It was Loomls, the former Tech athlete who made the tie score possible. He pulled down a forwarrd pass for Lebanon Valley on the 38 yard line, and from the 43- yard position. Mackert the Sunbury athlete, kicked a pretty goal. Mack ert was second In the country In the matter of goals from field last season. Gouglcr In Evidence Gougler, formerly of Central, played left, half for Glenn Warner's Pitt team that won from Syracuse on the latter field, during the third quarter. Pitt, had a 30 to 0 triumph, and Is looke<V "pon by many of the sharp to win the highest honors In football this year. Immediately upon enter ing the game, Gougler pulled oft a seven-yard run. Ho also kicked the ball out of danger on several oc casions. Roto was again in evidence In the Gettysburg line-up. At Baltimore tho Battlefield collegians won from Johns Hopkins In a 27 to 0 contest. "Rotle" tallied 21 of these points. Emanuel and Houtz wore also In the game. The game at Philadelphia brought nothing for local stars. Penn won from Penn State, score 15 to 0. Berry was a big star. the reputation of being the best man in the green line. Neely's home is in Dallas, Texas, and he Is a member of the sophomore class at Dartmouth. Last year he made the freshman eleven, and then, through sheer persistency and grit, he gained a varsity position this year. He lost his arm five years ago in a hunting accident. QUOIT LEAGUE MEETS TO-NIGHT President Frank Llndsey has called a meeting of the P. O. S. of A. Quoit League for this evening, to meet after the regular business meeting of Camp 716. The rule and schedule committee will report and pitching will start next week. New camps are expected to enter the contest this season and much visiting will be the result. Teams will play once a week, being at home one week and away the next. BALL FLAYER DIES Marietta, Pa., Oct. 23. Samuel L. Brown, aged, 39 years old, died Sat urday night at the Columbia hospital from meningitis and pneumonia. He was the star baseball pitcher for Mar ietta for many years, until a short time ago when he lost his left arm by a railroad accident. He }s survived by his wife, two brothers and a sister living at Harrisburg. SELLS AUTO FOR sls AFTER HITTING TREE Haverhill, Oct. 23. Robert R. Gaskell, Jr., of South Broadway, rence, became so disgusted with his automobile, which had been wrecked ngalnst a tree In the Bradford section of this city, that he sold it for sls to a passing junk man. When Gaskell was infromed some time later that the junkman had driven the automobile down the street under Its own power he was more dis gusted than before, If possible. WELLY'S U CORNER It sometimes does not pay to adver tise. This Is true in football. For weeks Beck has been advertised by Penn State as the player who was ex pected to get Penn State In the game on Saturday. There Is no discounting Beck's ability. Tho mistake was In creating an impression that one man is all that is necessary to win a game. It is due every player to give him credit for the work performed, but In planning for great things there are sometimes falldowns. A general opinion prevails that both scholastic teams should profit by the results of the Penn-Penn State game. Drill players so that every man Is available. Of course, It is always one or two men who do the work and are practical factors in victories, but tell ing about these stars gives prospective opponents a chanco to get next to some of the work. Penn's offensive was built especially to stop Beck, and they did It. Penn State went after Berry and they got him. Elliott C. B. Darlington, son of Bishop James Henry Darlington, 321 North Front street, landed a big shark at Huntington Bay, Long Island. He was fishing for bluefish with an ordi nary hook and line. Those Carlislo Indians are coming back In football. They handed Con way Hall eleven a hard bump on Sat urday. The Indians presented a strong Thirty Players in Matches on Reservoir Park Links Thirty players entered in the "Kickers' handicap" benefit tourna ment far Prof. McEwan Saturday. Three players tied for first, second and third prizes: J. H. Thomas with 107, 30, 77; W. W. Smith with 89, 12, 77; C. E. Zimmerman with 80, 3, 77. Mr. Thomas won first prize in the play-off; W. W. Smith second, and C. E. Zimmerman third. The score was set at 77. There was a large follow ing close to tho mark, quite a number of ties for second and third place. W. E. Brown and T. J. Devine tied with 76 and 78. H. E. Zimmerman tie with 75, G. W. Vint tie with 79, W. Pavord tie with 79, H. J. Babb tied with 79, C. 11. Sauers tie with 75. SHOOTS HUNTER FOR TURKEY Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 23. The first hunting accident of the season In Center county took place this morn ing near Julian and the victim, Addi son Zones, 26, Is in the hospital here at the point of death. The young man, his father, Musser Zones, and William Brooks, of Winburne, Clear field county, went hunting to-day. About 8 o'clock Addison Zones and Brooks appeared out in an open field, 150 yards apart, when Brooks shot at Addison, the ball going his right lung. Brooks says he took Zones for a tur key. NEW SWIMMING MARVEL A new swimming marvel has been uncovered In Honolulu. His name is John Kelll. Ho is just a youngster, yet he covered the 100 yards in 0:55 3-5, the furlong In 2:29 4-5 (which Is four-llfths of a second be hind the world's record), and the 440 yards in a trifle over 5:30. Kelil has been swimming in compe tition only a few months. His show ing in the Honolulu meet has caused experts to predict that in another year or two he will be peer of all the "human fish" In the world. back field and have some fast man ta carry the ball down the field. Ted Meredith Is not doing 1 much 111 the long distance chases in the tianla Olympics. He was another win-Ti ner on the short runs on Saturday, but foil down with Bolin In the 800-meter event. Joe Loomis set a pace In high Jump and the Americans captured (ha relay. Light, a Lebanon athlete who has figured In local events, was a star for Penn. He played quarterback and hla work will land him a permanent job. His handling of forward passes to Berry was spectacular. That' Dickinson team is coming around with a Series of victories. It looks as if the old-time pep is there and that Dickinson will be in winning class at the windup. The victory over on Saturday was well earned. There was a big celebration at Carlisle Saturday night. Lebanon Valley sprung a big sur prise on Lehigh Saturday, tleing up the game; score, 3 to 3. Lebanon Val ley played a great game, whllo Lehighi showed a reversal of form. The Browtx and White men fumbled atrociously and gave a mighty poor exhibition of forward passing. Lebanon Valley ends performed brilliantly in ground gain ing. For two periods the ball surged up and down the field, neither sida getting into the danger zones. Lancaster Golfers Win Over Country Club Teant Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 23. The Lan caster Country Club golf team Satur day defeated the Harrlsburg Country Club's team, the victory giving the local team the bronze shield trophy for the third consecutive season, hav ing defeated Harrlsburg and York. Lancaster won fifteen of the eigh teen matches to-day. Individual matches Frank Payne? defeated H. J. Heimenz; J. R. Locher defeated B. H. Evans; George S. Franklin defeated W. S. Baldwin; A. C. Scully defeated C. L. Miller, Wil liam McCreath defeated Joseph E. Lant; Ira Baer defeated R. A. Hickokji J. L. Brown defeated C. B. Miller; J A. Maxwell defeated S. C. Todd; H. J. Wickersham defeated T. J. Gould; Charles E. Ryder defeated Jack L. Straub; Israel Carpenter defeated Cas per Dull; C. W. Cummings defeated George M. Brown; the Rev. Mr. Gait defeated R. G. Goldsborough; D. S. Smith defeated H. B. Drako; John Hertzler defeated Paul Hooker: Paul Kendig defeated E. Keister; Roland Slyer defeated B. F. Royer; A. B. Rote defeated A. Boyd Hamilton. The Lancaster Country Club enter tained tho Ilarrisburgers at luncheoix and dinner. The visitors were also guests of members of various other clubs, and were royally entertained. MACK LANDS STARS Toledo, 0., Oct. 23. Harold Gable* Toledo inflelder, has been sold to th® % Philadelphia American league base ball club, according to a telegram re ceived by Cable here yesterday. Tha purchase price was not stated. Gable played second base for New ark in the International League last season under an optional agreement. At the close of the season he was re called by the New York Americans. Harold Vaugharf, student at tha University of Wisconsin, has also been signed by Connie Mack, man ager of the Philadelphia American 'League baseball club.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers