HARRISBURG PLAYERS SHOW UP WELL IN AVERAGES- TECH AFTER GREENSBURG
BARNEY DREYFUSS
HAS NEW PLANS
Wants Present Commission
Dissolved and Neutral Men
Given Authority
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 25.—President
Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburgh
baseball team, is against the present
formation of the National Commis
sion, and has several tlmea come out
openly and stated his plans to bring
up in the next meeting of the Na
tional League the advisability of elect
ing three men who have absolutely
nothing to do with any club in either
league, nor any officer of either or
ganization. He outlined his plan yes
terday which would take the commis
sion control away from the big leagues
and place it In the hands of disinter
ested men who could bo. depended on
to consider the. interests of the minor
leagues as well as the majors. In
short, he would do away with the
present system altogether and install
not only a new chairman, but an en
tire new commission of three com
petent and responsible men having no
connection whatsoever with any
branch of baseball. He would have
the term of one member or other ex
pire each year, so as to create one
vacancy annually, and he would have
all the members elected by a joint vote
of the sixteen major league clubs.
Abandon Present System
Said Mr. Drey fuss:
"My Idea is to abandon altogether
the present system, as a general clean
un is the only solution of the present
difficulties facing us. By rotating
an election of one man each yenr. the
commission would change complexion
each year, and politics would be eli
minated. The commission would be
out of reach of the wire pullers and
special favor seekers, and baseball
control would be in the hands of men
whose only object would be to keep it
clean and see that justice was done in
every case brought before them. As
the commission is now constituted It
cannot be free from nolltlc.s as long
as the presidents of the two leagues
are members and have jcontrol, even
with nn impartial chairman. I say
let the sixteen clubs elect the three
men. and thnv can select their own
'•hairman. We have got to get base
ball onto a purer basis, that is as a
business proposition, as clean as the
game itself, and no one will stand up
and say the game isn't absolutely
above board as far as tbe players and
nlaylng is concerned. Well, we have
1O set tbe system on just as r>ure a
basis, which is not possible under the
present conditions."
Mr. Dreyfuss savs he never asked
Ihe National Commission for a favor
sir>re it was organised nnfl be never
will, no matter whether it is left as it
is now or tho change comes as he
suggests.
Am<nrnß Winners;
Ted Meredith Only Loser
Christiania, Oct. 24. (Via London.
Oct. 25."> America's visitinor athletes
cnntnred three of the Ave events de
cided here to-day in competition with
the Scandinavians. Joe Loomis, of
<^hlcn2o, won the sixtv-meter run,
finishing in front of the Norwegian
runner. Rustad.
In the broad jump. Rob Rimnson
and Fred Murray, of the American
team captured first and second place,
vspprtively. Tbe visitors also won
th<* 800-meter relay race.
Tn the 1000-mAter run. Ted Mere
dith wes again defeated hy the Swedish |
chanrtnion, J- Bolin. while in the shot
nut Murray was beaten hv the Nor
wesrian. Helium. Summaries:
CO-meter tun (65 vards 10 inches'!
Tjoomis. America, first: Rustad. Nor
"•opian. second: Simpson. America,
third. Time. 7 1-10 seconds.
1000-ivieter run (1093 vards 22 in.)
Bolin. Sweden, first; Melen. Sweden,
'•"com!: Meredith. America, third.
Time. 2 minutes 31 61.1 AO second.
Phot-put—Helium, Norwegian first:
-u.irra". American, second. Distance
1? voters 4 3 centimeters.
Broad jump Simpson, America,
first: Murray. America, second. Dis-'
ta"ec R meters R1 centimeters.
Pelav race, ROO meters (R74 yards!
"2 inches')— Americans won against
<<,r> Scandinavian team. Time, 1 min.'
S3 8-10 seconds.
);;; ,;i
PLATTSBURG
IS MADE
WITH THIS OVAL BUTTON-HOLE
15 g EACH 6 FOR 80g
W/JOJJ Co
For Sale By
DIVES, PO.MEHOi & STEWART
Harrlsburg, Pa.
—
Suppose iv c' d say
"Have an Overcoat ( on
Us!*' You dbe interested.
Yes? Look itp A. Wat
1116-1118 North Third
street for the answer.
*-
Ambulance Service
— Prompt and efficient service
]U) for the transportation of
fffll patients to anil from homes,
Dili hospital*, or the It. It. sta
ajUl tlons. With special cure, rx
perlenced attendants anil noiu-
Inol eharses.
Emergency Ambulance Service
IT4S N. SIXTH ST.
Bell Pkone m I United 872-W.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
PRESIDENT FARR
ABOUT SUCCESSFUL
Officials Hold Annual Session at Syracuse; Award Pennant;
How Harrisburg Players Figure in Good Work
Oct. 23.—President J. H.
Farrell with New York Stat® League
magnates wound up the season's busi
ness yesterday. Syracuse was awarded
the pennant. %
President Farrell rendered his annual
financial report. The transfer of tho
Troy franchise to Harrisburg: and the
Albany franchise to Heading were rati
fied.
Those In attendance were: Utica, John
T. Buckley and Ambrose McConnell;
Reading, Dr. A. T. Tate; Harrisburg,
Frank Selss; Elmira, Mortimer Sulli
van; Binghamton. F. S. Benedict and
"Chick" Hartman; Scranton, R. W. Al
len and Wilkes-Barre, Fred Rodda.
Syracuse's triumph in the New York
State League this season is the second
victory for that city in the twenty
years the league has lived. Wllkes-
Barre and Albany have won three pen
nants each, two each have gone to
Binghamton, Utica, Scranton and Ca
nandaigua (1897-98) and one each to
Rome, Schenectady, A. J. and G., and
Elmira.
Kay, of Binghamton, won the hitting
struggle from McConnell, of Utica, bat
ting .360 for 124 games. McConnell hit
.351, and played eight more games than
his rival; Strait, of Scranton, was third,
with .333, and/young Babbington, from
Brown University, playing his first pro
fessional season, stlcked .314. Kirkpat
rick, of Wilkes-Barre; Sullivan, of El
mira, and Riley, of Syracuse, were the
only other regular players In the Belect
.300 set. '
Gerner Is Star
Eddie Gerner, who pitched for Read
ing, batted ,285 In 49 games. Bruggy,
former De Nert basketball player, catch
ing for Utica and Binghamton, hit .266
for 84 games. Harry Fritz, former
Central High star and Chicago Feds
player, swatted .227 for 132 games.
The pennant winners ranked sixth
in club hitting but third in fielding.
Fritz's fielding average was second only
to that of Conroy among the thlrd
sackers. Walsh, Scranton-Utlca, led
the first basemen in fielding. Louden
slager, of p;imlra, tops the keystone
cushion guardians, and at the head of
the shortstops stands the name of Hart-
ORPHEUM—To-night Robert Ede
son in "His Brother's Keeper."
Friday, matinee and night, October 27
Return engagement of Arthur
Hammerstein's musical play, "Ka
t'lka."
Saturday, matinee and night, October
28—"Bringing Up Father in Politics.''
MAJESTlC—Vaudeville.
COLONlAL—"Daredevil Ivate."
GRAND—"Reggie Mixes In."
REGENT—"Chaplin Revue 1916."
VICTORIA—"The fxe'er Do Well."
After an absence of three years from
the spoken drama Robert Edeson re
turns to the stage of the Or-
Robert pheum to-day, matinee and
Kdenoii night, in a comedy drama by
Robert Porter, entitled "His
Brother's Keeper." The author has con
structed his play In an ideal manner.
He has realized perfectly that it is not
the province of the theater to make
people think while they are in the thea
ter, that they attend purely for the pur
pose of being entertained. Therefore, he
has not made the mistake of most
dramatists ascending the ladder of
fame, but has confined his efforts to
the creation and evolution of an enter
tainment pure and simple.
Season after season the critics an
nounce that the "last word" in elabor
ateness of stage settings
"Katlnkn" has bin spoken, and yet
the skeptical stage artists,
like an ingenious woman, manages to
speak still another word. Arthur
Hammerstein is one of the most notori
ous offenders against critical judgment
in this respect, and in "Katinka," which
will be presented at the Orpheum for a
special return engagement on Friday,
matinee and night, he has managed to
say not only one more word, but a
whole sentence, or even paragraph. His
former productions, "Jhe Firefly" and
"High Jinks," were considered the acme
of excellence eloborateness. Rut
"Katinka" is Credited with putting her
two predecessors under eclipse.
Gus Hill's latest laugh producer, fash
ioned after George McManus' famous
cartoon characters in
"Father In "Bringing Up Father,"
Politics" now running In more than
500 newspapers through
out (the United States and Canada, is en
titled "Father in Politics," and is said
to contain more genuine laughter to the
minute than any musical show now be
fore the üblic.
"Father in Politics" is coming to the
Orpheum Saturday, matinee and night.
If you enjoy hearty laughter without
a blush, see Gus Hill's musical and
girlie show, "Father in Politics." Seats
to-~>orrow.
Mine. Gadski takes special pride in
the selection of her numbers and lav
* ishes great care on
Mme. ftiitlsME their arrangement. Nor
docs she believe in con
fining her recital programs to the heavy
and classical. Such songs as Taubert's
little "Kinderlieder" have always form
ed a favorite feature, especially the sol
dier song. The long roll of the drum,
the trumpet blast, and the martial glory
of the childish pomp, delight the singer
as well as the audience. Gadski laugh
ingly accelerates the tempo until lier
hearers unconsciously beat time to the
baby drum. It is doubtful if the prima
donna is more thoroughly satisfying
even in a Wagner aria.
Those who have not witnessed the
vaudeville show at the Majestic the
first half of this week.
At the should take advantage of
Majestic the opnortunlty to-night.
for the bill appearing at that
theater is a pleasing one. The Big City
Four, a splendid quartet of male sing
ers. are scoring a musical hit with their
repertoire of songs. No matter where
this quartet appears, they are a wel
come and popular feature. Four other
acts, including the musical comedy of
fering, "In Mexico," complete the hill.
For the last half of the week "Mother
Goose." the well-known musical com
edy success, will give the entire per
formance. This attraction played the
■ A $3.00 Hat I
I For $l.OO l
g Next SATURDAY Only 1
I Empire I
9 Clothes Shop H
jjj aN. MARKET SQ„ &
, Otic Flight Up 3
man, who played with Binghamton, El
mira and Scranton.
Harrison Han Clrnn Slate
In 77 games, Harrison, of Harrisburg,
didn't make an error, having 155 put
outs and 15 assists. He was the only
errorless regular. Rltter, of Utica. and
Harrisburg, leads the catchers, with an
average of .982, having four errors In
42 games.
Ehtnke, of Syracuse, who finished the
season with Detroit, won 31 and lost 7
games. Duchesnll, of Scranton, won
23 and lost 12. Helfrlch, of Harclsburg,
won 21 and lost 12. Ring, of Utica,
won 26 and lost 15, while Taylor, of
Syracuse, won 23 and lost 16. By the
batting average system, Ehmke also
leads, his opponents having batted
.184. That was also the average of the
hitters against C. Brown, of Syracuse,
who won 2 and lost 5.
Tho standing of the teams and local
averages follow:
StandlUK of the Trams
Clubs. W. L Pet.
Syracuse .. 81 62 .609
Scranton 69 61 .530
Binghamton 69 61 .530
Wilkes-Barre 62 63 .496
Utica • 63 68 .481
Reading 58 70 .453
Elmira 59 75 .440
Harrisburg 56 74 .431
Harrlshnrn Averanrea
King- 14 56 6 17 304
Inglis 17 34 4 10 1 .. .294
Brown 132 404 57 116 11 29 .287
Downey 09 231 25 65 10 7 .281
Layden 117 428 64 116 16 28 .271
Mills 70 238 30 61 5 8 .256
Harrison 108 360 51 91 17 19 .253
Cook 131 475 65 117 15 17 .246
Wheat 119 390 39 95 17 5 .244
Heed 75 254 16 60 13 2 .236
Elliott 81 261 21 59 18 7 .226
Gough 72 237 29 51 13 3 .215
Huenke 35 72 4 15 4 1 .208
Burns 19 48 1 6 .. ..*.125
Bitter : 42 161 7 14 107
McGovern ... 41 136 11 27 198
Parsons 33 68 6 12 .. .. :174
Blair 35 70 3 11 157
Karst 9 33 .. 5 162
Helfrich 433 90 5 12 133
Kearns 8 15 2 12 133
Clermont 6 11.. l 091
Orpheum last month at $1 "prices, but
will be shown at the Majestic with no
advance in prices. J. C. Mack is the
featured comedian, whilo the singing
and dancing is furnished by a group of
handsome chorus girls.
Virginia Pearson, the Fox star, who
has been seen at the Colonial Theater
in a number of good
Virginia Pearaon pnotopiays, will be
at the Colonial seen at the same
theater again to-day
and to-morrow in a new special Fox
production in six parts called "Dare
devil Kate." A picture that will prove
a pleasant surprise to anyone that likes
pictures of the better kind. The story
of a woman's rise from proprietor of a
small saloon in a Western mining town,
to the wife of an Eastern clubman, is
told In a thrilling and Interesting man
ner. The added attraction of the pro
gram will be the twelfth episode of
"The Grip of Evil," called "Into the
Pit." A new side of the perplexing
problem that John Burton, the hero, has
been so long trying to solve. Friday
and Saturday, Thos. H. Ince will pre
sent Dorothy Dalton, one of the pretti
est tars that was ever seen at the
Colonial, in a new drama, "The Jungle
Girl."
Another large and extraordinary pro
duction is the attraction at the Victoria
Theater to-day only.
"Ne'er Do For the second time in
■Well" nt the city the manage-
Vlctorlu Today ment offers by special
request Hex Beach's
famous book, "Ne'er Do Well."
In this ten-reel feature, Kathlyn
Williams is playing the'title role and
is supported by the same ast that
made the "Spoilers" famous. The
"Ne'er I)o Well" is a sure appeal to
every man, -woman and child. This
feature was lllmcd in the canal zone
of Panama. In addition to this the
third episode of "The Yellow
Menace" will also be shown. For to
morrow the Victoria offers "The
Flower of Faith," featuring Frank
Mills and Jane Grey. Boy Scouts' day
will also be observed, of which Troop
IS, of this city, will be benefited. Beau
tiful Clara Kimball Young will be
shown Friday and Saturday in "The
Dark Silence," a five-reel feature,
which was directed by Albert Capel
lano, who directed the "Common Daw,"
iri which Miss Young was featured.
Monday and Tuesday, October 30 and
XI, "TUe Unwritten Baw," featuring
Beatrlz Michelena. On Wednesday of
next week E. H. Sothern in "The Chat
tel," will be featured. Special musical
recitals will be rendered by Professor
William P. Mcßride during all these
productions.
The Regent Theater is showing Wed
nesday and Thursday the first time in
Penniylv ania,
Five-Reel f'hnplln "Chaplin Revue of
at Heiient Todny 1916," the year's
greatest laughter
ie only fiVe-reel
Chaplin released. Exclusive showing
at the Regent.
Without exaggeration, It is paid to be
the funniest of all the funny pictures in
which Chaplin has worked. And it
carries just a touch of pathos, so closely
allied to humor, a vein of sincerity that
accentuates the comedy.
Charlie Chaplin, as a tramp, is wan
dering along a country road, when a
girl Is set upon by a band of hoboes. He
rescues her and is given a Job on her
father's farm. One night he routs a
band of burglars and is shot. The girl
nurses him until he is recovered, and he
falls in love with her. But the girl's
sweetheart returns and Charlie goes
back to the city, heartbroken. There
he gets a job as a motion picture actor.
In a series of misadventures he spoils
all the pictures in which he Is working
and drives the manager to distraction.
Miss Edna Purviance appears
throughout, being the girl on the farm
at the opening, and then playing the
part of her sister when Chaplin leaves
his bucolic surroundings for the city.
On Friday—Nat Goodwin will be pre
sented in "A Wall Street Tragedy," a
screen version of Adrian Johnson's
powerful drama. Billie Burke, in the
nineteenth chapter of 'Gloria's Ro
mance" (Her Vow Fulfilled), will be on
the same program.
BEANS 50 PER CENT. HIGHER
Chicago, Oct.. 26. The price at re
tail of canned beans has advanced
fifty per cent, wholesale dealers de
clared here yesterday. Beans which
sold at ten cents a can are now sell
ing at fifteen cents. A cheaper grade
is selling at twelve cents.
HEW) FOK ASSAULT
George Watson, a brukeman in the
Rutherford yards, was held under SSOO
hall for court at a hearing yesterday
afternoon before Alderman Murray,
on a charge of striking a fellow work
man over the head with a brake club.
P. H. lIAIDEY GOES TO
MOOKHKAD KNITTING CO.
It was made public to-<lav that P.
1-f. Bailey, commercial manager for
the Harrlsburg and Power Com
pany, will stever his connection with
the above firm to take up the duties of
sales manager for the Moorhead Knit
ting Company ou Novcmbe; '
BARMSBURG lisf&X TTXEGFLAJPH
Fullback to Rescue When
Dickinson Teacher Gets Bad
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 25. G. Lafayette
Cram, assistant professor of German
at Dickinson College, a former resi
dent Columbia University
and a graduate of the University of
Toronto, created a scene in the Con
way Hall dining room yesterday.
When a cracked plate was placed
before him he threw it across the
room, and when Charles H. Reitz, of
Mount Carmel, Pa., a Conway official
remonstrated he attacked him. He
also attacked Foster Brenneman, of
Carlisle, an instructor. Joseph Rut
stein, of Portage, Pa., fullback of the
Conway team, held Cram until he
quieted down. An investigation is be
ing made by the faculty.
Last Night's Bowling Scores
Oaalno Tenpin League
Electrics 2658
Orpheum 2541
Wilson (E) 224
Wilson (E) 609
Commercial League
Bowman & Co 2054
P. R. R. Freight Clerks 1Q42
Bowers (P) 182
Bower 3 (P) 479
PLAYERS MIST PAY
Chicago, Oct. 25. Despite the
urotest of David L. Fultz, president
of the Baseball Players' Fraternity,
against fining members for playing ex
hibition games after the close of the
season, it was declared to-day by B.
B. Johnson, president of the American
League, that the guilty players proba
bly would have to contribute to the
treasury of tho National Commission.
Railroad News
BIG CELEBRATION
ON MIDLAND LINE
Killinger GrAnge Entertains
Record Crowd at Chicken
and Waffle Supper
Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 25. One leg
of the Midland Pennsylvania Railroad
between here and Killinger has been
completed. The last spike was
driven yesterday and made an oc
casion for a big celebration last night.
Farmers and citizens in general look
forward to the completion of the en
tire system which will give them a
new outlet, and bring increased Indus
trial facilities from coal regions to
this place as a big boom.
The celebration took place at Kill
inger, which is three miles from this
place and was under the auspices of
~ne grange at that place. A chlCKeu
and wafile supper was served in the
grange hall. Special trains were ruu
rom here to accommodate the gueste
which numbered at least 1,500.
First Train Through
The first train through yesterday
was a regular passenger make-up, and
included three passenger coaches and
an engine. The train was in charge
of Frank and Walter Aldrich and John
C. Bowers. Charles Freeburn was
engineer. It was the largest crowd
that has ever visited Killinger in one
day.
Standing of the Crews
HAIMmBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Dlvlitlon—loS crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 101, 102, 122, 115, 123
107. 120, 110, 119, 129, 103, 113, 108.
Engineers for JOS, 119.
Firemen for 115, 110, 119, 103.
Conductor for 108.
Flagmen for 105. 101.
Brakemen for 115, 120, 103.
Engineers up: I. H. Gable, Brubaker,
Sober, Tennant, Simmons, Newcomer,
T-efever, Baldwin, Albright, Brooke.
Hubler, Hogentogler Grass. Madenford.
May. '
Firemen up: Finkenbinder. Paul. Kv
erliart. Eckrlcli, Killian, Newhauser,
Stri.ckler, Swarr, Dietrich, Earhart, Bix
-I<<T, Powers, Walters, llartz. Fisher
Walker, Naco, Crook.
Conductor up: Looker.
Brakemen up: Stimeling. Shultza
berger, Mumma, McNaughton, Crosby.
Middle Dlvlnlon —24 crew first to go
after 1:40 p. m.: 236, 16, 219, 20. 28 32
232. 226. 229.
I*aid oft: 26. 25, 15.
Firemen for 24, 20, 229.
Flagman for 20.
Brakemen for 24. 20. 28, 32
Engineers up: Howard, Burris, Grove.
Albright.
Firemen up: Crawford, Jlouston.
Gross.
Brakemen up: Valentine, Prosser.
Blessing, Kraft, Sebelist, Uhine, Swails
Doyle. Jr.. Beers, Farleman, Miller
Powell, D. L.. Sweger, Hemminger, C. H*
Myers.
Yard Crews—
Engineers for 14. second 24, 26
Firemen for 16, 28, 36. 54.
Engineers up: Runkle. Wise, Watts.
Sieber, Clelland, Goodman, Hariing
Sayford, Shmaver, Landis, Hoyler, Beck,
GeaHarfranfj
| J Wanted! ~
I More smokers !
i to know that ,
U Gen. Hartranft
f| I cigars are un-
HI usually good |
W nickel cigars !
\g6Aßsf 1 WtiL/
J. O. MACK
This show was given AND A CO MPANY OF 20—MOSTLY GIRLS The same show will
at the ORPHEUM, ft, &i ven at the MA-
September 26, at prices J|g m jjj §f JESTIC, Thursday,
of 25c, 50c, 75c and |W I |II M' Friday and Saturday,
SI.OO. illVillvl at 10c, 15c and 25c.
Laughs Enough to Drive the Blues From Harrisburg A mar 4 irCTIP vDji)\Y^
PT Asl SHOW FOR A QUARTER ~Wg T> MAJfcj lIL SATURDAY
Thl company will preacnt the entire allow at the Mnjefttlc the lant three d}N of the week. Three performance* daily will be given.. l'atrona of the
flrat evening nhoiv whoiild endeavor to he In their aentH by 7.30 NO na to catch tlie performance from the atart.
PLAN INVASION
, FOR GREENSBURG
Tech Team Leaves Friday
Afternoon; Game Is Import
ant in State Championship
"On to Greensburg" is the cry that
has been taken up by the Tech high
school students in preparation for the
game Saturday that may decide the
football championship of Pennsyl
vania. After Tech's decisive victory
over Steelton Saturday, followers of
the Maroon liavo become optimistic
over the chances of this year's team
going through the season undefeated.
Tech has met Greensburg on the
gridiron during the last two years,
and these contests are probably the
only high school games that are re
produced by the moving picture ma
chines. Greensburg has met worthy
foes in California State Normal and
Latrobo high school and has come off
victorious in both games.
Will Ijeave Friday
The Tech team in charge of Facul
ty Director Grubb, Trainer Kelly, and
Coaches Pendergast and Miller will
leve this city Friday afternoon, so that
the squad may bo in the best possible
physical condition for the game.
Greensburg has been victorious in the
two previous contests and Tech has
strong hopes of winning this year.
Club rates are being secured by the
Maroon lads, and many of them con
template going out with the team Fri
day. A larger delegation including
many of the Alumni will not leave the
city until the 8 o'clock train Saturday
morning.
Harter, Biever, Blosser, Malaby, Rodg
er*. Snyder.
Firemen up: Six, Waltz, Hall, Brady,
?nyder, Deseh, Graham, Fry, Dougherty,
Eyde, McKillips, Ewing, Hitz, Peiffer,
Snell, Jr., Fleisher, Blottenbeiger,
Weigle, Burger.
ESIOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DIVIHIUII —II27 crow first
to gro after 3:45 p. m.: 210, 20-1, 219, 217,
21S, 228, 202, 237, 230, 225, 233, 240, 216,
220, 206. 235.
Engineer for 210.
Fireman for 225.
Conductors for 14. 17, 28.
Flagmen for 16. IS.
Brakemen for 5, 9, 19, 28.
Conductors up: Dewees, Stauffer, Lib
hart, Carson, Flickinger, Shirk.
Flagman up: Brown.
Bralcemen up: Gayman, Wntemeyer,
Miller, Malseed, McCombs, Yost, Goudy,
Mumnia. Whitington, Eickelberger.
Middle Division— llG crew first to go
after 2 p. m.: 108, 107, 105, 109. 223.
T.ald olT: 117, 106.
Firemen for 116, 108.
Conductor for 116.
Flagmen for 108, 105.
Brakeman for 10S.
Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for first 124. 112, 110.
Firemen for second 108. 122, 134, 112.
Engineers up: Kline, Turner, Ueese,
Kcpford, Passmore, Anthony.
Firemen up: Waller, Biddick, 1,. C.
Hall, Bickhart, Mclntyre, Clark, C. H.
Hall. Sellers.
THE READING
Harrlshurir Division —22 crew first to
Ko after 11:45 o'clock: 16, 7, 15, 12. 5,
10. -
westbound —51 crew first to go after
11 o clock: 66. 68, 71, 54. 67.
Engineers for 68. 10, 22.
Firemon for 12, 15. 22.
Brakemen for 68, 07, 71, 5, 12. 15, 22.
Engineers up: Bonawitz, Sweelcy,
Booser, Bowman, JTollabach, Woland,
Morne, Branhart, Tipton, Massimore,
Rlchwine, Neidhamer, Middaugli, Wire
man.
Firemen up: Kroah, Blumenstine,
Carr, Gelb.
Conductor up: Orris.
Brakemen up: Lehman, Rheam,
Phanibaugh, Felker, Miller. Lenker,
Greager. Oyler, Duncan, Crosson, Miles,
Tanning, Bittle, Myers, Siler, Gaibraith.
Bishel. Smith Miller, Redmond. New
hard, Jones, Yingst.
AMTJSKMKNTS
GRAND THEATER'
14211 Derry Street
TO-MCIHT
DOIGI.AS FAIRBANKS AND
IIESSIE I.OVB In
"REGGIE MIXES IN"
one of the bent Triangle pictures
made.
Also KAY TINOHER In
"LOVE'S GETAWAY"
n two-net Keystone coiuedv
AXD OTHERS O REELS IN
Music on our new Moeller Flu
Orgnn by Prof. C. W. Wallace, the
blind organist.
V
ir ITL i' „ „ E
HERE'S A CAI.I, TO THE FROST
IN MEXICO
A Muwlcal Comedy With 0 People.
Just the kind of itn net HnrrlaburjK
like*. w
4~ Four Oilier Excellent Acts -4
COMING—TO-MORROW
Mother Goose
MON .A!VD TIiES. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1
■■ni jßrTfrWnliTa FHI. AND SAT.
id* ¥>l jf;sl 111 l OCT. 30 and 31 E. H. SOTHERN
JBgmk*'' fi H ill* 1""1 CLARA KIMBALL •
Weir' ffl T :!,v n ".,r.ir • Thu
Mp-4 2200Atfl "ex Bench's | IIV "THE CHATTEL"
MB NE'ER-DO-WELL ufHE DARK SILENCE" ■■ ■ This advertisement and
Bm"fcj mf Te ?,A cl " llnwriffpn 10 cents will admit one to
KB "THE YELLOW Hve Act VIIVwIIKIvII the Victoria. October 25.
[|| §M MENACE Produced bv the same ■ Special musical recitals
lti] II MM Lower floor. 1c 4 I ami will be rendered by Prof.
h * I tß Balcony, 10c director as The Coin- I HWI Mcßride during all these
E P TO-MORROW mon Lw," Mr. Albert **• ■■ productions on our wonder-
IrHI "THE FLOWER OF fapellani. fl 'l Hope-Jones Unit Pipe
ISa wkJf FAITH" Eight Acts Organ, the only one of its
BLSr Win. R. llenst Feature. ADMISSION 10c kind in the city. All fea
ffif M See the Night Klders— Taken from the tures are obtained through
Jf m better than In "The CHILDREN 5c the Stanley Hooking Co. of
Birth of a Nation." Play Philadelphia.
OCTOBER 25, 1916.
WELLY'S 18 CORNER
A victory by Tech on Saturday In
the game with Greensburg will be a
steplng stone to State honors this
year. It will be the East against the
\\ est. Greensburg while not showing
tho form of past seasons, has won
every game.
The merits o? the Central High and
Steelton teams will be shown Satur
day In the second game of the triangu
lar series. It will b% the first for Cen
tral against Steelton. Dopesters have
picked Central to win, but so far no
one expects a large score. Coach Tag
gart's team has something tills sea
son in the way of fast plays that must
not be overlooked.
Dickinson's eleven was further
strengthened yesterday by the ad
dition of Healy. He is a lineman
and a star player. Pearce who has
been out with a sprained ankle was
on the field yesterday and will be back
A Western football eleven will be
Invited to play a strong Eastern team
AMTT SEMEXTS AMUSEMENTS
EXTIIA A a .i.ICTION—EXCLUSIVE SHOWING OF
Chaplin Review of 1916
WITH
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
THE YEAR'S (iIIEATEST LAUGHTER FROLIC—IN FIVE REELS.
Chaplin'* (ill Mnkt-N the W<irll I.auuh at Him—Don't MINH Seeing; It.
ADDED ATTRACTION—PARAMOUNT PICTOUHAPHS.
(Landing a Man-Eating Shark—lt alining Duck*—llettor Babies.
FRIDAY—NAT (iOODWIN IN A THRU.LING DRAMA
•'A WALL STREET TRAGEDY"
•AND 111 I,Mi: lit IIK EIN THE NINETEENTH CHAPTER OF
••GLORIA'S ROMANCE"—("HER VOW FULFILLED")
I MiaBQGaOHH ramramrcinFm
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW—DOUBLE FEATURE BILL
1 VIRGINIA PEARSON the Pit" '
I IN A SPECIAL C-PART FOX
I FEATURE THE TWELFTH EPISODE OF
4 "Daredevil Kate" "The GripofEvil" 1
J Soul-Stirring; Story of a Woman** Another Interesting Complete Story .
J Redemption the Great Serial Play fl J
I QRPHE U M I
To-INigHt TO-MORROW T™™ |
RUSH 4 ANDREWS PRESENT THE FASTEST SHOW IN
Robert Edeson burlesque
" FRENCH
5 His Brother's Keeper FROLICS I
_ w WITH HARRY FIELDS AND
Ily Robert Porter LFIXA DAIJEY
PlllCKS—Mat.# l'se to >I.OO See the C'lioru.s on the Glntia
live., to 91.r0 Hun way.
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN
j S Special Return PRICES >
Engagement ■■ fi H jjj MH Wm fi MATINEE
■V H I IHI |K to SI.OO
Matinee nntl ll I I IH Bl H EVENING
Ml II I ■ |fl ■ i t°
OCTOBER 27 ll|| I I ™ I AUGMENTED 1
■■! W m A MUSICAL PLAY I
Seat* Now ■ W OP INFINITE CHARM ! ORCHESTRA
BV HAUtRiACH' AND FRI/nU &
AUTHORS or "MIOH IINK "AND-THE NRERVV* (
CM WAR ATTW' WWCMO 44? BT. TMEATREB. NtWYOW | ■
I f Saturday, October 281
Matinee and Night ?
GUS HILL OFFERS fi
B T 8 FATHER
PRETTY B |\| CATCHY .
GIRLS 111 MUSIC
POLITICS
■
THE BIGGEST LAUGHING HIT ON RECORD I
, MATINEE, 25® and 50c—EVENING, 25c to 91 I
after the close of the season, at Bos
ton. Plans tire now under way to
make this an annual event.
First Baseman Mills who was the
property of Detroit, has been sold to
Denver. This means that Manager
George Cockill will have to hunt an
other player. It is not likely that
Denver will give up the big fellow.
Gettysburg plays Penn-State next
Saturday. This will mean a battle be
tween Harrisburg football stars as
both State and Gettysburg have high
school boys who are making good. On
the following Saturday Morgantown
will be tackled and then will come
the Bucknell game in this city.
Central high has two stars on the
hospital list, Herring and Eldrldge
were badly Injured in the game with
Stevens. Both went out or the game
and then were put back, when they
should have been given a rest. Kauff
man and Vogeler are training for the
positions and will be ready when
needed.
11