CENTRAL AND STEELTON IN SCORELESS GAME -TECH SCORES ON GREENSBURG SCORELESS GAME AT ISLAND PARK Both Central and Steelton Fell Down at Critical Times; Some Features Dopesters went wrong on the Cen tral-Steelton game Saturday. Some thing else went wrong, according to the coaches. It was a scoreless game and the 3,000 spectators witnessed a rather weird exhibition of football. Head work was woefully lacking. Both teams had opportunities to score, but failed to keep up successive plays that would bring touchdowns. Early in the game Central had a chance for a score on a forward pass. The ball was thrown clean and the player was leady to get It directly back of the Koal without any interference. Tne tall was dropped. Steelton played a fast game. Both elevens had costly fumbles. PunUng and forward pasties were numerous. The following shows some of the fea tures in Saturday's contest: First downs—Central 10, Steelton 8. Ground gained -from scrimmage— Central 153, Steelton 117. Fumbles—Central 4. Steelton 5. Xumber punts—Central 11, Steel lon 11. Average distance of punts—Central 29 yards; Steelton 23 yards. Distance gained from running punts •—Central 25 yards, Steelton 62 varda. Forward passes tried Central 4, Steelton 4. Successful forward passes—Steelton 2, Central 0. Ground gained by forward passes— Steelton 14 yards. Longest run—Hilton, 40 yards. Penalties—Central a yards, Steelton 10 yards. Blocked kicks—Central 1. The line-up and summary: Central. Steelton. Eldridge, I.e. Eckenrode. I.e. Martz, l.t. Behman. I.t. Kelley, l.g. Shafer, l.g. Good. c. Morrett, c. Boeder, r.g, . McCauley. r.g. Franke, r.t. Levitz, r.t. Rodgers, r.e. Crowley, r.e. Wolfe, q.b. Coleman, q.b. Hilton, l.h.b. Wueschlnski. l.h.b. Gregory, r.h.b. Dayhoff, r.li.b. Fields, f.b. St&rasinio, f.b. Substitutes, Kauffman for Rodgers, Buck for Crowley, Crowley for Buck. Referee, Eckles, Haverford. Head iinerman, Johnson, Bucknell. Tech Holds Greensburg to Another Low Score; Locals Show Best Form Holding Greensburg high to a 10 to (i score on Saturday was the occa sion for a big time at Tech high this morning. The result at Greensburg was beyond all expectations. While Tech went in to win and played a plucky game, the seven veterans on the Greensburg team were better than one year ago. Tech's best work was in the last period. Fumbles by Tech were costly. Getting to plain facts Greensburg was lucky to get away with a victory. The first touchdown was scored near the close of the first half on a forward pass. The ball went 12 yards and was carried 30 yards further. From this period until the finish Greensburg was outplayed by Tech. In the fourth period Tech moved the ball down the field in successive plays. Coleman ran back a punt and Greensburg was held. Tech with the .ld of Lloyd, Beck and Harris, netted three first downs. Two forward passes to McFarland brought gains and a touchdown. The line-up and sum mary : TECH. GREENSURG. Eyster. 1. e. Knepper, 1. e. Wier, 1. t. Thomas, 1. t. Miller, 1. g. Alwine, 1. g. Snyder, c. J. Robinson, c. Fitzpatrlck, r. g. Haines, t. Gipple, ri t. Reynolds, r. t. Bell, r. e. . Griffith, r. e. Lloyd, q. b. Gross, q. b. Harris, 1. h. Henry, 1. li. Beck, r. h. Mitchell, r. h. Wilsbauch, f. b. Jones, f. b. Touchdowns, McFarland. Gross; from touchdown. Gross. Field goals. Gross. Referee. Feightner, Pitt. Um pire, Creamer, F. & M. Head lines man, Reiners, Penn. Time of periods, 15. 12, 15 and 12 min. quarters. Subs. McGann for Bell. Todd for* Snyder, Phillipelli for Wilsbauch, Gougler for Phillipeili, McFarland for Eyster, Louster for Plttzpatrick, Garman for Miller, Pelfer for Gipple, rough for Weir, Hoerner for Lloyd, Frock for Todd, Snyder for Frock, Frank for Peifer, Coleman for Henry, Laughrv for Mitchell. Buchanan for Robinson, Poole for Thomas, Goodman for Al wine. EAST KM) A. C. WIXS A 2 3-yard end run by p. Shiekley and Shafer carrying the ball down the field on line plays, netted the East End A. C. team a touchdown and a t: to 0 victory over the Hummelstown eleven in a game played at Hummels town Saturday. The East End team went into the game without its regular line-up, several of the men being out because of injuries. E PLATTSBURG MADE >WITH THE NEW REINFORCED EDQE. (pilars Ot_DCBT BRANO IN MWM For Sale Bjr DIVES, POMEHOY St STEWART Harrisburg, Pa. 109 S. Second St. Three hundred and fifty feet from Market Square. GEORGE H. SOURBIER g FUNERAL DIRECTOR I taio North Third Strati I Bell Fhoae, Ada Icrrlek 1 MONDAY COUNTRY CLUB IS WINNER AT GOLF Take Saturday's Match From Colonial Players; November to Be Busy Month The Country Club of Harrisburg golf team wound up its series of matches with other clubs on Saturday when it won 10 to 7 in an interesting match with the gclfers of the Colonial Club on the Colonial course. Every year the golfers of these clubs exchange visits and the honors rested with the Harrisburg club this time. The winners for Harrisburg Country Club were Evans. Baldwin, Todd, Stackpole, Dull, Keister, Ryder, Welles, Reily and Forsythe. The winners for the Colonial were H. D. Ogelsby, Mor gan, Pennoclt, Armstrong, Owrey, Walker and Steinert. Stetnert won from Herman in a hotly contested 20-hole match and Armstrong from Fleming on the nineteenth. Several of the matches were not decided until the eighteenth was played. After the match the Colonial players entertained the visiting team and pledged support to the project for a tri-club cup series next year. For the remainder of the season the Country Club will have events on its home course. In October it played York and Lancaster here and visited Lancaster, Reservoir and Colonial. Harrisburg Academy Has Another Big Celebration; Win Again Over Schuylkill Members of the Harrisburg Acad emy eleven to-day celebrated with the student body. The second victory over Schuylkill Seminary Saturday, score 25 to 12, was the occasion for rejoicing. It was a much different team than the locals met in this city several weeks ago. At one period the score was tie. Britseh who was a star in the game broke through the line and made a 40- yard run for a touchdown. He kicked the goal. Phillips intercepted a for ward pass for a touchdown. Heading had costly fumbles. The best work lor Schuylkill was by Schnabel and Settle. Britseh. Captain Phillips, R. Bennett and Warden were factors in Academy's scoring and big gains. The line-up and summary fol lows: SCHUYLKILL. ACADEMY. Dorang, 1. e. Bortell. 1. e. Palm, 1. t. Hicks, 1. t. Cuthbert, 1. g. Kinley, 1. g. Payling, c. Warden, c. O. Schnabel. r. g. W. Bennett, r. g. Krundt, r. t. Gebhart, r. I. Harper, r. t. Bruce r. e Harper, r. e. Britseh. q. b. Settle, q. b. Froelich, 1. h. Hyden, 1. h. Wolf. r. h. Nusbaum, r. h. Phillips, f. "D. H. Schnabel, f. b. Touchdowns—Schuylkill: H. Schna bel, Settle; Academy: Britseh, 2; R. Bennett, Phillips. Goals from touch downs Britseh. Substitutions Academy: R. Bennett for Wolf: May for Bortell; Bortell for May. Time of quarters—lo to 12 minutes. KOTE HOME FOR REST Harry Rote, the local football star who has been a big factor in winning gamts for Gettysburg this season, Is home for a rest. He was badly bat tered up in Saturday's game with State and will not likely appear in the line up next Saturday with Lebanon Val ley. Beginning to-morrow, he will try to keep in form by practicing with j the Harrisburg Independent basket-I j ball squad and expects to be able to ] play against Shamokin next Saturday. ; It w,ill be the opening of the basket- | hall reason in Harrisburg. 80 Years Old Today; She Has Read Telegraph 62 i it . r - _ 'pis* I .' ? V mzmm : / mm MRS. MARGARET UMBERGEjk Mrs. Margaret Umberger, wh<V to day celebrated her eightieth birthday at the home of her daughter, J Mrs. George W. Lutz. 1710 North /Fifth street, has been a continuous ffeader of the Harrisburg Telegraph for/sixty two years. ) Her husband. Lieutenant Call Um nerger, first subscribed for the (paper when it was a two-page weekly! sheet, receiving it through the BeAyenue post office. Upon removing to Iflarris burp fifty-seven years ago thejy still continued their subscription wjhen it became a biweekly sheet. Mrs. Umberger is the motflier of nine children, one, Joseph Umiberger, a printer in St. Louis, who b'arihed his trade with the Harrishurg Teligraph. B. F. Umberger. a local attorjney. is the youngest of the family. j Will Print Newspaper { on Imported Shingles Washington, D. C., Oct. 30. A newspaper printed on shinglcfc is the very latest oddity to be /evolved through the high cost of paJ>er as a result of the European war. 1 Accord ing to an announcement madJe public here, the editor of the Cast! e Rock Advocate, a paper published In Wash ington State, has decided her eafter to print the daily news on imported shin gles instead of on the usu il print paper. At the present price of prll it. paper, which is quoted at seven cent! a pound to the country newspapers, the pub lisher of the Castle Rock Advocate says that shingles from Cartada. ad mitted free of duty, are mucm cheaper than paper. 7 FOOTBALL RECORDS SHOW - ONLY FIVE CLEAN SLATES Central and Academy Have Not Been Defeated; Doings in Collegiate World With another week of football his tory past. Central High school and the Harrisburg Academy are the two re maining scholastic elevens that have untainted records. The Central squad, by holding Steelton to a 0-0 score on the Island, and Captain Phillips' Aca demy eleven in defeating Schuylkill Seminary at Reading, 27 to 12, have yet to be defeated. Coach Miller's Tech eleven met its first reverse of the season at Greens burg. losing a heart-breaking 10 to 6 contest. With less than half a minute of the first half yet to be played, Greensburg scored seven points from a touchdown and resultant goal. Later in the contest, three more points were tallied from a goal from field. End McFarland came in for much com ment by scoring six points for the local lads late in the game on two for ward passes. The goal was missed. For the third time this season they have played contests in which there have been no scores.. The previous contests were at Johnstown and Balti more. The Academy team again showed its superiority over the Readingites by winning from them for the second time this season. Britsch, Captain Phillips and the Bennetts wero again in the limelight. Central versus Nantlcoke on the Island, Tech at Lancaster and Stevens Trade at the Academy is the bill for the week. All of the contests should result in victories. LODGE CONTINUES WILSON CHARGES Reads Breckinridge's Version of Alleged Postscript to Lusitania Note Boston, Oct. 30. Despite the de nial by Secretaries Lane and Redfield and Attorney General Gregory that President Wilson originally appended a postscript to his Lusitania note, in forming the German government that the stiff language of the message was not to be taken seriously. Senator Lodge, who first made the charge in a speech at Brocton Thursday night, reiterated his assertion iry' Somerville and read a letter from Dp. Charles H. Bailey of the medical faculty of Tufts College, purporting to give the facts of the incident as related to him by Hen ry Breckenridge, former Assistant Sec retary of War. while the two were traveling eastward from San Francis co last July. According to Dr. Bailey's information, as reported by him, the "postscript" was. withdrawn on the demand of Secretary Garrison and two or three members of the cabinet. It is further/related that Secretary Bryan had sianed the original note and postscript iand when the President withdrew the/ humiliating postscript on threat of Exposure Bryan resigned. The former Secretary of State is said to have felt.' so good over the post script that Jhe talked and thus Secre tary Garrisjbn heard of it. Col. Harvey Says Haghes Will Have Big Majority of Electoral Ballots New /York, Oct. 30. Four years ago Colonel Gearge Harvey guessed wrong /as to only one State in his elec tion forecast. In 1908 he was only seventeen electoral votes out of the way, find in 1904 only twenty-two. In the NForth American Review Colonel Harvfey predicts the election of Charges E. Hughes as follows: "We predict Mr. Hughes will carry tlies?e States: California, 13; Connec ticut, 7; Idaho. 4; Illinois. 29; lowa, 13; J ansa:?, 10; Maine, 6; Massachus etts, 18: Michigan, 15; Minnesota, 12; Nejw Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 14; Nax Mexico, 3; New York, 45; North Ddkota, 5; Oregon, 5; Pennsyvanla, 38; Rhode Island, 5; South Dakota, 5i Utah, 4; Vermont, 4; Washington, 71; Wyoming, 3. Total, 269. / "We expect Mr. Hughes will carry these: Indiana, 15; Wisconsin, 13. frotal, 28. I "We believe Mr. Hughes will carry /these: Delaware, 3; Ohio, 24; Mary land, 8. Total, 35. "We allot to Mr. Wilson beyond question: Alabama, 12; Arkansas, 9; Florida. 6; Georgia, 14; Virginia, 12; Kentucky, 13; Louisiana, \S>\ Mississ ippi, 10; North Carolina, 12; Okla homa, 10; South Carolina, 9; Ten j nessee, 12; Texas, 20. Total, 149. "We regard as doubtful: Arizona. 3; Colorado, 6; Missouri, 18; Montana, 14; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 3; West ! Virginia. 8. Total, 50. *Grand totals: Hughes, 332; Wilson, | 149; doubtful. 50. "Probable majority for Hughes be tween 145 and 175." P^ii* 6 Direct From the Strand Theater, N. Y. €z(l TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW H BEATRIZ MICHELENA H THE FRENCH PRIMA DONNA Famous Roadway Success , !/ "The Unwritten Law" Im A Powerful Lesson Told in a Powerful Way by a Powerful Actress j Also Earl Williams, in "The Scarlet Runner" I Special Wednesday Only E. H. SOTHERN i n "THE CHATTEL" ' f THIS WONDERFUL PRODUCTION WAS PLAYED TO 18,000 PEOPLE IN ONE DAY AT THE STRAND THEATER, NEW YORK. ADDED ATTRACTION, "THE YELLOW MENACE," TAKEN FROM "THE YELLOW PASSI*ORT" . SPECIAL MUSIC HAS HEEN SELECTED BY PROF. WM. A. MrIIRIDE and WM. D. McINTOSH. There arc many organs in town, but none equal the Hope-Jones Unit Organ Orchestra. , SPECIAL PRICES FIRST THREE DAYS Lower Floor 20c, Balcony 10c Shaws Begin at 10 a. m., 1 2.30, 3.00, 5.30 and 8 p. m.—Last Show Begins at 10 O'clock. Of the local colleges, Dickinson went down to Lancaster and scored a 13 to 7 victory over the Franklin contingent. Lebanon Valley with five regulars out of its line-up, lost to Lafayette at Easton, 27 to 14. Sus quehanna lighted another bonfire be cause of its victory over the rejuve nated Carlisle Indian squad. Score, Susquehanna 12, Indians 0. Captain Clark's State team smear ed the Gettysburg tossers 48 to 2. The Center county aggregation showed a complete reversal of form after los ing last week to Penrf, while on the other hand "Punk" Berryman's eleven seemed to have Blumped after their splendid victory over Johns Hopkins at Baltimore last week. The entire team played loosely and never had a chance. Gougler in Form Gougler again got into the' lime light for Pitt and made several good runs for Glenn Warner in the ebbing moments of the contest against Penn. It was a2O to 0 victory for the Smoky City lads, and the promised half day holiday at Franklin Field to-day was not in order. That a Harrisburger, Gougler, is a member of this contingent must not be overlooked. His ability to boot the ball, always gives him a preference over other substitute players. Coach Warner is using him in every con test, and is depending upon him to fill one of the gaps in the back field nexi.' season. PENROSE SEES A BIG VICTORY Confident of the Election of Hughes by Substantial Majority in College /Senator Penrose, who came over from New York for a conference with State Chairman Crow in Philadelphia confidently predicted the election of Hughes and Fairbanks. He returned to-day to take up his duties as a mem ber of the Republican National Com mittee. "The Hughes' campaign is well in hand and I feel confident of his elec tion by an ample majority," replied Senator Penrose, when lie was asked as to the outlook in the Presidential campaign. "Hughes and Fairbanks," he continued, "ought to carry every nornfal Republican State and other States- not usually Republican except in Presidential years. Wilson cannot be elected without New York and that is put down as certain to go far Hughes, along with Illinois, which has ceased to be classed in the doubtful column. These predictions are based upon a careful canvass along with straw votes and other methods of gauging popular sentiment. "The people made up their minds long ago to get rid of the Wilson ad ministration, with its record of in competency both at home and abroad." "What about Congress?" was the next query put to the Senior Senator. "The House will be Republican, of course; that goes with the President." he replied. "There appears to be no question of a substantial majority In the House of Representatives. "The United States Senate is neces sarily a very close proposition at best, owing to the fact that we have an ad verse majority of sixteen to overcome, but vigorous contests are being waged in every State where there is a pos sibility of gaining a Senator. If no unexpected loss occurs, mere is reason to have confidence that the Senate will be Republican by a narrow margin." Senator Penrose, who has canceled all speaking engagements in this State and declined all invitations, excepting one, to make new engagements', ex pects to be busy in New York until the close of the campaign. He has accepted an invitation to preside at the Pennsylvania Day Hughes and Fair banks meeting in New York to-day Others who have accepted invitations to speak at this rally are former Postmaster General John Wana maker, Senator George T. Oliver Chairman William E. Crow, former Governor John K. Tener and repre sentatives of a number of business and commercial organizations of this city. The meeting is being held under the auspices of the Commercial Travelers' Sound Money League. This organization was formed during the McKinley-Bryan campaign in 1896. BUSY HKUK FOR "NEWSIES" This will be a busy week for the members of the Harrisburg Newsboys' Association. To-night they will be the . . J^ n J es manager of the \ ictorla Theater. To-morrow night they will attend the performance at the Majestic Theater as guests of the Htar '"dependu nt. The regular meeting will be held at the rooms. 301 North Second street. Thursday night, when ar rangements will be made for H banquet Friday night when th<> newsboys will be the guests of the Harrisburg Tele- AITKEN SMASHES AMERICAN RECORD Wins One Hundred-Mile Race Over Fast Field; Cash Prizes New York, Oct. 30.—Johnny Aitken, of Indianapolis, added to his laurels as a speedy automobile driver by win ning the gold trophy race at 100 miles on the Sheepshead Bay track Saturday in a Peugeot car. Hi* time for the distance was 56 minutes 37.65 seconds, establishing a new American record which is only 7 seconds behind the world's best time. Aitken's average speed was 105.86 miles an hour. Frank fcalvin finished second in 56 minutes 45.31 seconds, driving a Premier, and Howard Wilcox was third in *>7 minutes 10.53 seconds in a Peugeot) , Aitkin made only one stop, when he to the pit to change a tire, delaying him about thirty seconds. The cash prizes for the six first driv ers wfcre 14,000, $2.000, $1,500, SI,OOO, S6OO and S4OO. In addition several lap prizes amounting to $3,000 were awarded to the leaders from the tenth to the ninetieth miles. After the main event eleven cars started in a consolation race at fifty miles, which was won by Jules De vigne, the French driver. Milton was second and Meyer was third. The win ner's time was 28 minutes 49.59 sec onds, an average of 104 miles an hour. The cash prizes for this race were SI,OOO, S6OO and S4OO. Saturday Football Scores Show Some Surprises Central High 0, Steelton High 0. Tech High 6, Greensburg High 10. Harrisburg Academy 25, Schuylkill Seminary 12. Pittsburgh 20. Penn 0. Harvard 23, Cornell 0. Princeton 7, Dartmouth 3. Yale 36, W. and J. 14. Swarthmore 13, Ursinus 3. Michigan 14, Syracuse 13. Penn State 48, Gettysburg 2. i Army 69. Villanova 7. Lehigh 27. Catholic University 7. Dickinson 13, F. and M. 7. Lafayette 27, Lebanon Valley 14. Navy 27, Georgia 3. Georgetown 80, Albright 0. Bowdoin 13. Bates 3. Illinois 14, Purdue 7. Colgate 27, Springfield 14. Yale Freshmen 10, Penn Freshmen 0. Hill School 13, Tome Institute 0. Case 27, Wooster 0. Notre Dame 60. Wabash 0. Rhode Island 13. Connecticut 6. Vermont 13, New Hampshire 9. Columbia 0, AVilliams 0. Phillips Exeter 39, Princeton Fresh men 0. Wesleyan 10, Amherst 7. Allegheny 6, Grove City 6. New York University 13, Union 0. Delaware 5. Stevens 0. AVashlngton 13. Johns Hopkins 0. Wisconsin 30, Chicago 7. Northwestern 40, Drake 6. . Geneva 7. Buffalo 0. Boston College 21, Trinity 7. Brown 21 Rutgers 3. Colby 0. Maine 0. Muhlenberg 17, Bucknell 0. Norwich 28. St. Lawrence 6. Rochester 30, Hamilton 0. Minnesota G7, lowa 0. Michigan Aggies 30. North Dakota Aggies 0. Tufts 12. Indiana 10. Vanderbilt 27, Virginia 6. RABBIT SEASON WEDNESDAY Industrial and railroad activity has prevented many hunters from getting into the woods for the small game season thus far this fall, according to what has been reported, although the number of hunters' licenses issued this far appears to be about the same as last year. In some counties, where there is pronounced industrial activity, the hunters have been noticeably fewer. The decline of hunting in periods of iush work began to be no ticed a few years ago, and this year has not been any exception to the rule The rabbit season will open next Wednesday and run until November 31, including both days. The shooting of rabbits is limited to ten in a day and sixty in a season. From all ac counts. there are many rabbits In the state, State propagation having aided to increase the number in a dozen counties. Bar Freshmen From Water Contests With Varsity Stars New York, Oct. 30. At a meeting of the Intercollegiate Swimming Asso ciation which was held yesterday at the New York Athletic Club, the most important action taken was the barr ing of freshmen from competition on all swimming teams which are mem bers,of the body. This step has been agitated for four years. CENTRAL HIGH TENNIS SCORES 111 the Central High tennis tourna ment the mixed doubles between Mar garet Spencer and V. Wright and Rachael Longsdorf and I* Simonettl resulted in the latter winning, 6-0, 8-6. WELLY'S J CORNER \ I Saturday was comeback day fh foot ball for many teams. Further evi dence was forthcoming that the spe cial efforts with college elevens to overcome last season's defeats have so far proved successful. The hard loser on Saturday was Penn. Glenn War ner said he would have a team at Pittsburgh that would beat the world. He told the truth. It is very gratifying to local en thusiasts to notice the work of local stars in the big games. Gougler got into the battle at Pittsburgh in the last quarter and made good. Hastings the regular man has been longer in the game and is a wonder, but It looks Very much as if the local boy would be his successor when the change comes. The best that can bo said must be given the Harrisburg Academy eleven along with Coach Schlichter. This eleven is one of the two local teams that has not been defeated this season. Central is the other. Captain Phillips proved a great leader in the game at Reading Saturday and while Academy was scored on, there was no denying the superiority of the local eleven. Harvard came back strong Satur day cleaning up Cornell in a decisive victory. Princeton had a narrow es cape with Dartmouth: and Yale show ed the best form of the season in the game with W. and J. Of the big four it looks like a battle between Yale WILLARD ENTERS VAUDEVILLE Lcs Angeles, Cal., Oct. 30.—Jess Willard, heavyweight champion, is go ing into vaudpville. "Jess has made so much money, I am tired counting it," said Manager Tom Jones. ' "Yes, he's ready to defend his title, but who is there to fight him? It looks as if the promoters will have a hard time .digging up an opponent for Jess. Any body suits us, but whatever man builds * the match naturally will not do busi ness unless he can make one the public will go against." AMUSEMENTS mss\ TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Jeasc L. I.nsky Prewnti FANNIE WARD In n thrltllnK driimn. "EACH FEAR I, A TEAR" a powerful story with a delightful ending. Added Attraction: BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURES—(In Old Ireland!. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY DUSTIN FARNUM In "THE PARSON OF PANAMINT" COMING "THE RETURN OF EVE" WITH EDNA MAYO GRAND THEATER 1420 Derry Street TO-NIGHT ANITA STEWART In ntronff cast In "THE SUSPECT" Six-Part Vltagmpk Alio EARL WILLIAMS In "THE SCARLET RUNNER" t In addition to this fine program, each lady will be presented with a handsomely colored photo of a | movie star. MIIHIC on our new Modler Pipe Onsnn tiJ' Prof. C. \V. Wallace, tne blind organist. . AD L L & TS ' COLONIAL CHILDREN "Today and Tomorrow-Two Days Only |Y WM. FOX WILL PRESENT THE 'WORLD'S R LL GREATEST SCREEN STAR ff Theda Bar afg • AAtrii\ A. SPECIAL PRODUCTION DE LUXE OF! AAVI LUU.I J S HAKESI*EAHE'S IMMORTAL LOVE STORYLUUII! Romeo & Juliet THE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD PRO- " DICED IN MAGNIFICENT STYLE RFPI C 413 SCENES —27 LEADING CHARACTERS RPPI and Harvard for tlio season's honors. Manager of both tho Central and Tech high school teams made a hift mistake by not including the Harris-" btirg Acndemv eleven on their sched ules. The Schllchter squad has shown fast work and would have been a big attraction at Island Park, also a. mnjifv maker. There are many foot ball enthusiasts in Harrisburg who would like to see a game with tho Academy eleven, either Central or Tech or both. Three weeks hence, November IS, Harrisburg will be the scene of tlia annual battle between Gettysburg and Bucknell elevens. Much interest cen ters in this game, but. this year Gettys burg will be a strong attraction be cause of the presence of Harrisburg stars in Gettysburg's line-up. liuck neil has always shown the beat form of the season against Gettysburg but this year will have to go some to win. York is making boxing shows popu lar by. charging a small admission fee. One section is also reserved for wo men. On Thursday. Johnny Gill, one of best boys in the ring, will go up against Johnny Loughery of Philadel phia, Marty Krause of Steelton meets Fighting Ben of Lancaster. Lafayette won over Lebanon Val-' ley Saturday, but the Annvilie boya gave the Easton contingent a hard bat tle. Scoring 14 points was worse than a defeat for Laf^rette. PICK INDIAN RUNNERS Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 30. —The Carlisle Indian cross-country tryout for the coming Mercersburg-Cariisie cross country academic classic was held here Saturday and Carlisle's winners who will be her representatives against Mercersburg were in order named: Hopi, Montaya, Spider, Warrington, Toiries, Brown. Mitchell, V. L. Conley, Post a k and Red Star. The course was 29i miles. . AMUSEMENTS Bill of Five Keith Vaudeville Act* Headed by MAUNOLA SEXTETTE of Hawaiian Instrumentalist* and Dancer*. Don't forget tlic Majestic In of ferrlng prlar.eN for the most artistic and moMt comical costumes In the Opening: Numbef Gayle jzp '"'"IjBBw:. Bur II i name's aiLgfe W| i Burton Holmes (HIMSELF) IS COMING TO THE ORPHEUM 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers