10 SPORTS-SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES IMPORTANT-NANTICOKE TO PLAY CENTRAL TWENTY PLAYERS FOR LANCASTER Tech Reserves to Journey to Lewistown; Pick F. and M. Officials Technical high school will take a squad l of twenty players to Lancaster Saturday morning. Faculty Manager Robinson has secured Teske and Glid <len to officiate in the contest. Both of the officials are former Franklin and Marshall players. Teske Is now coach of the F. and M. Academy eleven, and Glldden Is a member of the Central Board of officials. Tho contest will start Sit 3.30. Assistant Manager Patterson will take a squad of reserve players to Lewistown Saturday afternoon to meet a team composed of ex-hlgh school players. The reserves have been go ing strong, and while they will be in fast company in this game they ex pect to make the Lewistown aggrega tion hustle to win. Many oftho Maroon alumni will go 'to Lancaster, while others will the reserves to Lewistown. The en tire squad' was out to-day for a hard scrimmage. Bowling Scores in Local Leagues Casino Temple l.enfirue (Casino Alleys) Rovers 2577 Electrics 2673 Senior (E) ..- 201 Walters (R) 523 Aeailemy I.enKue (Duckpln) Officers 1519 New Ideas 1452 O'Leary (O) 136 o'l.eary (O) 344 Miscellaneous (Holtzman and Taylor Alleys) '.H. and J. Stars * 1568 Lemoyne Stars 1406 Mall (H. J.) 124 Mall (H. J.) 347 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Casino League W. L. Pet. 'Jolly Five 9 3 .750 Calumets 6 6 .500 Electrics 6 6 .500 Alphas 6 6 .500 Orpheums 5 7 .417 Stovers 4 8 .333 Schedule for Monday, November 6 Orpheums vs. Alphas. Academy League W. L. Pet. Officers 12 6 .667 Bitters 11 7 .612 Barbers 8 7 .656 Bakers 6 6 .500 Factors 7 11 389 New Ideas 4 11 .267 Schedule for Friday, November 3 Bakers vs. Barbers. CADDIES TO PLAY The annual tournament for the Caddies at the Colonial Country Club ■will be played Saturday afternoon. Following the match a dinner will be Berved at 5:30. Several of the mem- Tiers have signified their intention to eaddy for the boys, and will also loan their clubs. Tho golf committee of which Charles H. Hoffman is chair man will be in charge. ACADEMY TO PLAY STEVENS Coach Schlichter of the Harrlsburg Academy eleven will take 18 players to Lancaster on Saturday. They will play the Stevens Trade School. As both Central and Steelton have played the Stevens team, much Interest is manifested in the result, in order to make a comparison of tne strength of the Academy eleven with local high echool teams. I Three - quarters-of-a-cntury ■ ■ of Patterson know-how in M I , Frat Tobacco | I —new Patterson blend of mild Brlcy. I ji Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co., Inc., B ■ (lio makers of .Famous QUF"D Tobacco H AMERICAN X IDEAL iI RADIATORS (BOILERS * Alt rooms and halls kept evenly warmed. House is /Iu '! I not littered with coal ['• !• 'fc j • dust, ashes and soot. H £ -rfe // ( This greatly reduces re <L\*. . ' house-work and gives longer life to furnishings and dec orations. Makes jA(ii' NEW or OLD BSM £d 1 Buildings better for h tifj f'■ ' \ living, selling cr /P • J J ' renting. j jrE, Atk for m timate. O Put* you under no Out down labor 1 •"aw,** EE Peters & Peters 706 N. Third St. Harrisbarg, Pa. Bell Plioiif. i ■' i iii 6 'p ■ 1 1 > HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES , - THURSDAY EVENING, ffiUtRISBttBO UftjlflU TELEGFJV.PH NOVEMBER 2, 1916. HARRY EELS MILLIONAIRE FORMER CLEVELAND STAR Chicago, Nov 2. Remember Harry- Eels, wlio used to pitch for Cleveland when Lajole managed the team. Drop ped out of sight just when he was be ginning to look like a major pitcher. He showed up In Chicago yesterday worth ) 1,000,000. The accident which ended Eels' pitching days put him In touch with the million. After the sensational 1908 season, in which Cleveland was a pennant con tender, Eels was shot In the knee while hunting up In Hlbblng, Minn. When he showed up In the Spring he found the buckshot had weakened his knee so he could not indulge In athletics. He went homo to Sioux City, and, pondering FEDERAL LEAGUE STARS FALL DOWN Did Not Prove Big Help to Major Leagues; Ten Im prove in Hitting Pittsburgh, Oct S'l.—Propping up major league teams with Federal ' League talent proved about as effica cious ns stopping a run on a bank with a Confederate $lO note. That much is definitely shown by the batting average and by the fate of such teams as the Chicago Cubs, the New York Giants, the St. Louis Browns and the New York Americans. These clubs, through mergers or purchase, obtained last spring a num ber of Fed stars whose extreme ability, as demonstrated during the Federal League 1915 season, was expected to materially aid the clubs that acquired them. The averages to-day will show that of twenty of the most promising Fed eral stars retained In the major leagues this year, sixteen of them have fallen off an average of over 55 points per man in batting. Four Make Good On the other hand, only four Fed erals have gained. Of these two ad vanced significantly. Marsons im. proved because he waß off form in tho Federal League, having played in but few games in two years, and Hal Chase, leader of the National League hitlers, was presmuably sulking In his tent in 1915, when he turned in a .284 figure In such company. Of all the Federals to try their hand in the majors only one—-Veteran Hal Chase—reached the .300 hitting class. Bennie Kauff is next best and the remainder trail sadly down until we strike Grover Hartley. The hardest fall of all was that of Johnny Tobin, who was expected to be a sensation this season. Johnny was one of the few players developed in the Federal league. He went there little more than a semipro and flashed into prominence. Falls in Hittinc In the "big time show" he lost 90 points, or almost 3 3 1-3 per cent, of his Federal batting average. Federal League pitchers have pros pered in the majors, however. But practically all of these had made their reputations in the majors prior to their Federal connection. The Browns' improvements was due partly to the work of three Federal pitchers, Plank, Davenport and Groom. These three men have won more games than all the rest of the staff put together. But it was Fielder Jones who got the efficiency out of them. MACKEHT HACK IN LINE-lIP Annville, Pa., Nov. 2.—Lebanon Val ley again held a hard, long scrimmage until darkness made It necessary to send the men to the showers. The en tire squad of four teams Is being work ed as never before this year, but they realize that there had been a slump in the playing and are anxious to get out of It immediately. Coach Guyer was pleased with yesterday's drill, and l es pecially the scrimmage, and declared It to be one of the best practices he ever held. Captain Mackert was on the field again In suit, but did not practice. HUNTING "CHICK" PHASER Chicago, Nov. 2. Police yesterday were asked to ascertain the where abouts of Charles F. ("Chick") Fraser, former National League pitching star. The request was made by the head of a sanatorium In order to inform Fraser. of the death at the institution of his father last night. The elder Fraser had l been a patient for the last six years. The former pitcher's friends here said that there was no reason to class "Chick" among the missing, and they conjectured that he was either in Pitts burgh or on his farm in Kansas. CENTRAL PLANS PARADE Final plans for the parade of Cen tral High students on Saturday will be. announced to-morrow. The cheer chorus will head the procession and march to Island Park. Nanticoke will be the attraction and the game starts at 3 o'clock. Coaches Smith and Har ris will have the same line-up as played last Saturday start the game on Saturday. BLUEBIRD I k Photoplays, appeal to the ntasm-s. tho ol<l the young, tlic lads and the lasses. TRUSSES Blade to fit and guaranteed to hold rupture, or money refunded. Abdominal Belts for A.fibSiSA naval rupture, after IBSifly operation, floating \R A kidney and appendi- Braces a Deformities SHANAMAN'S 408 Market Street Over niener'ii Jewelry Store. Open Saturday evening* until 0.80. whether to go back to the minors or quit baseball, he recalled a yarn told him the previous Fall by a Minnesota woodsman while Eels was waiting for his wound to heal so he could get out of camp. * It was about a guy who was drilling | a hole in the ground, but died before getting far with It. Eels told C. E-. Kennedy, who has since become his brother-in-law. Yesterday they had a flock of surveyors, engineers and other expert reports showing there is 1,000,- 000 tons of high-grade iron ore that they know about under that property and 1 probably a lot more they don't know about. Kolehmainen Will Ran Unattached Hii nmwartiiitm.v.j li*MIMIIWIMMMMIi New Yoilt, Nov. 2.—Hannes Koleh mainen, the great Finn, and at one time considered the greatest long dis tance runner in the world, has severed his connection with the Irish-American Athletic Club and hereafter will run unattached. Kolehmainen gave as his reasons "just personal." That was the only statement that could be procured from him. The Finn has represented the I. A. A. C. ever since lie came to this country following the Olympic Kames in 1912. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylania Hazlcton. —Notices were posted at the collieries of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company to-day that the free private nursing feature of the welfare department, established January 1, Is to be available for the families of em ployes as well as men injured in and about the collieries. Hnzlcton.—Suit for SIO,OOO damages was liled against the United Fire Proofing Company, of New York, by John Cassarella, of this city, for the death of his 12-year-old son, Frank. The boy was killed last summer by a horse frightened by steam from a hoisting engine used by the firm. Ix-higliton.—While participating in the Hallowe'en festivities at Long Run Tuesday night Mabel Schuck was ac cidentally shot, receiving a charge of birdshot in her body. Lcltanon. —All previous records for the issue of hunters' licenses In Leb anon county were broken this year, the total reaching 3,300 yesterday. Lancaster.—Jacob S. Miller. Para dise, a Pennsylvania Railroad em ploye, took his life by drinking nearly a pint of poison. Mahanoy Clt}'. —Nine hundred men and boys went on strike at the New Boston mine when seven men could not produce union buttons. Lancaster.—At a sale of twenty eight head of pedigreed Holstein cat tle belonging to John K. Corbett's es tate, Rohrerstown, $5,280 was realized. A bull brought $465 and cows from $l6O to $275. Mount Carmcl. —While riding on the footboard of a trolley car George Quinn was hit by a trolley pole and knocked to the street, receiving prob ably fatal injuries. Liberal Candidate Leads For President of Cuba Havana, Nov. 2. Returns early to day from the national election, with less than half the vote counted, show that Alfredo Zayas, Liberal candidate for president, is leading in all the provinces except Oriente. The city of Havana with a few dis tricts missing gave Zayas 14,526 votes and Menocal 8,446. Notwithstanding the claims of the conservatives that President Menocal would overcome his opponent's lead, the Liberals declared they had carried all six provinces of the republic. TO HEAR OF EVERGLADES Alanson Skinner to Lecture ns Nat ural History Society's Guest For the accommodation of the pu pils of the city's schools, the Natural History Society of Harrlsburg, has ar ranged to provide a half-price ad mission fee for the youngsters who may attend the lecture to-night to be given by Alanson Skinner, assistant curator of anthropology of the Ameri can museum of New York under the society's management. The subject | will be "Across the Florida Ever glades." I A Harold Lockwood love drama, with many beautiful scenes and wonderful acting is being shown at lAt Victoria the Victoria Theater to- Todny Only day only. . , tt Vi e T tw .° '*moug stars of fllmdom, Harold Lockwood and May Allison,are being starred to-dav in "Mis ter 44," a five-act Metro production. To morrow another Metro feature will be shown, "The Wheel of the Law," in which the eminent actress, Miss Emily Stevens, will be featured. Our usual Brady-made feature will be the attrac- I tlon on Saturday. "The Revolt," the 1 famous Broadway success, together i with the "Shielding Shadow," will be J shown on Saturday. Monday and Tues day of next week the original "Romeo and Juliet." with Francis X. Bushman and beautiful Beverly Bayne In the 1 principal roles. This feature was pro duced with a cast of over 600 chosen players and produced at an expense of over $250,000. Wednesday and Thurs day or next week, "Where Is My Daugh ter?" will be shown. LOCAL FIVE PLAN FOR BIG OPENING First Basketball Game on In dependent Schedule Saturday Night With Shamokin With the all- . star players who f have won basket pendent's, the sea son will open Saturday night at ''lff Auditorium. Tlu: v prions have been K In the Kame for a long 1 time, and der the direction f of "Ike" McCord the local squad "IKE" McCOItD Is being 1 drilled every afternoon. One or two new faces may bo seen In the line-up Saturday night, but they will be local stars who have won prominence In the game. It will be a fast bunch that will play Sha mokin. AH has been the custom there will be dancing between the halves and after the game Miss Sara Lemer's society string orchestra has been secured for the season. OAMUSE^MENTSffi[ ORPHEUM Friday evening, Novem bert 3—Mme. Gadski. Coming soon—"Fair and Warmer." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"LittIe Miss Happiness." GRAND—"The Lights of New York." REGENT—"The Parson of Pa.na.mint," VICTORIA—"Mr. 44." Mme. Johanna Gadski was born in Stettin, Germany, and there, when 10 years old, began the study of UauKkl music under Mme. Schroeder- Chalupka. Her professional debut was made In the title role of Lortzing's opera, "Undine." So pro nounced was her success that she was promptly re-engaged for three seasons, during which she sang leading parts, appearing with such artists as Mme. Sembrich and Mme. Lilli 1894, following a concert tour through Germany and Holland, she was heard by Walter Damrosch, who immediately made her an offer to appear in opera in the United States. From the moment of her American debut, Mme, Gadski's fame was assur ed. She made her first appearance as Elsa in "Lohengrin," and her triumph was little short of sensational. For two seasons she remained a member of the Damrosch-Ellis company, constantly increasing her repertoire. Her essay of the great Wagnerian parts was the step that placed her promptly on the limited role of the elect. Her first ap pearance in this city will be as the opening number of the Friday Evening Musicale Course at the Orphcum Thea ter, to-morrow evening. "I lecture to travel; not travel to lec ture," says Hutton Holmes. Love of travel has always been, and nurton still is, the motive of his IlulmeM very existence. He comes by the "wanderlust" naturally, as his family for several generations have been great travelers. Practically eight months of every year Mr. Holmes devotes to travel, in search of some thing new, picturesque, quaint, wonder ful, beautllul and awe-inspiring, and throughout the series of five trav elogues, the first of which will open here November 20, at the Orpheum Theater, it will be readily shown that Mr. Holmes has not searched in vain during the last eight months of his commodious ramblings. "Canada, From Coast to Coast," will be the opening number of the series, to be closely fol lowed by such interesting subjects as "The Canadian Rockies," "Imperial Britain," "The TJerman Fatherland" and "La Belle France." A musical comedy "girl" act, en titled "Phun Phiends," is the headline attraction at the Maje.s- The "Phun tic Theater the last half Phiends" of this week. This act, at Majestic which calls in the efforts of eight people, is said to be beautifully staged, and well present ed. Of interest on the same bill is the appearance of John Hamilton in n novel sketch entitled "Finders-Keepers." Mr. Hamilton has a wide acquaintance in Harrisburg, he having made his home here for three years. Lola Wentworth, the winsome vaudeville star, will be on hand with a pleasing song and dance offering. Other acts on the bill are: Kennedy and Kramer, in an eccentric dancing act. and the Great Howard, novel ventriloquist. Reserved seats are now on sale for the midnight show to be held on elec tion night. The two regular evening shows will be given at the usual time, and election returns read at both per formances. The third show will begin at 11 o'clock, with no advance in prices. The story of "The Parson of Pana mint," featuring Oustin Farnum, now being shown at the Dustln Fnrntint Regent, portrays life at Regent Today in a typical western mining town the wild, crude, virile type of manhood and womanhood which pervaded the scenes Of '4 9. To-morrow and Saturday An ex tra special attraction is scheduled, "The Return of Eve," the sensation of the year, with Edna Mayo. "The Return of Eve" is a fascinat ing love story of a primitive boy and girl, unfolded In the natural settings of the wildwood, making of the plav a masterpiece of art. There Is not a dull moment; not a second that the Inter est Is not held. Billie Burke's pink finger daintily points to the words. "The End," printed on the last white page of a big book. Blllle turns to the audience, smiles her sweetest and our eyes hear her sav. "Goodby." Thus endeth the serial's final chapter, entitled, of course. "Love's Reward." An extra baby, wanted by nobody, creeps Into the quiet life of Lucy White's home, and "I.lttle Sits* causes the village gos- Happiness" at sips to raise their the Colonial hands In horror, in the new William Fox fea ture play. "Little Miss Happiness," that is showing at the Colonial Theater to day. June Caprice is appearing in the role of Lucy White, who causes all the trouble when she adopts the child of an unfortunate girl friend. "Circumstan tial Evidence." the thirteenth episode of "The Grip of Evil," in the added at traction of the program. Lillian Glsh will be the attraction for Friday, one day only, in a requested return engage ment of her greatest picture plav, "Diane of the Follies," a thrilling epi sode In the life of a dashing chorus girl, In which Miss Olsh wears $75,000 worth of jewels and sixty-seven of fashion's latest gowns are worn by star and principals. The picture is one of the best society plays that was evet presented on the Triangle program and proved a delightful and interesting treat for the many persons who had the pleasure of seeing It when It was shown here a couple of weeks ago. A new two-reel Keystone comedy, called "Maid Mod," will be on the same bill. RABBITS PLENTY HUNTERS REPORT Majority Came Home With Day's Limit; Accidents on Opening Day Local hunters who were out yes terday celebrating the opening of the rabbit season, came home last night, with the day's limit. Everywhere game was plentiful. The limit Is ten for each day. More hunters went out to-day. There aro many shooters n Harrls burg who do not Ike to hunt rabbits until snow tails. Tne season expires too soon for a probability of snow utiring tne present seasou. unu boy anu a man were killed yesterday anu live nuniers wouiiueu •jy me discnarge oi guns, ana two iiart wtieu an uutoiuouuo upt>oi. BOY KILLS BROTHER Hanover, r*a., Nov. 2. Cyril Weaver, uiirteeu years old, of i\ew Oxtoru, was acciueutaily Killed by iuu eider brouier, btjveruiua. in crossing a. leiico sterner piaceu his ouu on tne ground, wneu beverinus weaver pickeu it up anu pointeu it piaytuuy at ins brother. Lite gun wuo uibcharguu anu Cyril ten ucau, the loau entering ins neart. John Alcbfierry, ot Lituetown, was shot ill tne face by Waller onaiey, oi xorK. ivxcanerry stepped from uc mnd a shoca ot corn juat as ins com panion snoi at a covey oi partriuges. MEADVILLE HUNTER IS KILLED lueudviiie, .Fa., iNov. 1. ueorge vV. Ui*uu, was allot arid killed ui .Liiitle uui nei's, near iivio wmie Hunt ing when ins gun aecidenuiny cx piudeu. TWO HUNTERS SHOT Sunbury, Pa., JNOV. i. Henry Tscnopp, of tins city, and ±'osier oimtn, of onaiuokiii uain, were in jureu to-uay wnue nunting. 'iscnopp acciueinany leceiveu a vnargu in mo iace anu may lose me signt oi uoiu cjrcs. v lien bluilii s gun icn no nuj iiioi in me leu arm. NOKHISTOWN HUNTER WOUNDED Lansdale, Pa., Nov. 1. itolaud Uewui, manager of tile Itambo House, an orris tow ti, v.uj snot m uoiu legs to uay iy another gunner. HUNTER WOUNDED BY OWN GUN Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. a. Edwin Seip, ot nanover township is the lirst local victim ot a hunting accident, ne went rabbit hunting io-uay and ms gun exploded, tne contents nit ting mm in the lace anu neck. Bits From Sportland The regular meeting of the Board of Governors of the Motor Club of Har rlsburg will be held to-morrow night at the rooms, 109 South Second street. Manager Frank Keller of the Hum melstown football team is seeking a game for Saturday. The basketball season at Swatara township high school will open Satur day. Enhaut Big Five will be the at traction. Junior teams will play be- • tween halves. Candidates for the first and Junior Globe Right Posture basketball teams will practice to-night in Tech high gymnasium. The West End Junior football team will oppose the Enola Juniors at Sixth and Division streets. Saturday the West Ends will practice this evening. In the Eastern League opening game last night, Camden defeated Heading, score 40 to 28.. Hazleton won the opening game with Plttston In Central League, score 20 to 21. FOOTBALL HONORS New York, Oct. 2. As a result of the heavy scoring In a number of foot ball games last Saturday the leader ship In the struggle for individual and team scoring honors shows some re markable changes. Southern and western elevens have wrested the premier positions from eastern elevens in the total point competition while a western player, now at the United States Military Academy heads the list of star individual performers. LOCAL BOYS STAR Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 2.—Hard luck was In vogue on Nixon Field yesterday, and for a full forty minutes Coach Berryman made the Gettysburg varsity and scrubs battle in spirited fashion. The first team, with Rote, Froehlich, Houck and Houtz in the backfleld, was able to score four touchdowns In the team, all of which came as a result of Adam lloutz's terrlrtlc plunging through center and off tackle, while Rote, as usual, starred on the offense with his dexterous running back of punts. CAPTAIN MAYS TO CARRY BALL Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 2.—Another stiff scrimmage between the first and sec ond string men was held on Indian Field yesterday. Captain Mays Is show ing up strongly In attack, and a plan of action Is being worked out to give him the ball whenever possible. In ad dition to line tactics more attention is being given to the forward pass. A scrimmage was held to-day and signal drill Friday, the weekly scrimmage with Dickinson having been canceled because of Injuries to the latter's play ers. AMUSEMENTS RESIST To-day OnIy—DUSTIN FARNUM In n thrilling weatern drnma "THE PARSON OK PANAMINT" Special Double Attraction TO-MOHHOW AND SATL'HDAY The aenantlon ot the year "THE RETURN OK KVE." featuring EDNA MAYO & EUGENE O'HHIHN Alho BILLIE BURKE In the last chapter ot "GLORIA'S ROMANCE" ("Love'a Reward") The End. 'GRAND THEATER' 1426 Derry Street TO-NIGIIT LEAH BAIRD AND WALTER McGRAIL In "THE LIGHTS OK NEW YORK" A Klve-Part Vltnarrnph AND OTHERS—O REELS IN ALL Muale on our now Moeller Pipe Organ by Prof. C. W. Wallace, the blind orsanlst. WELLY'S IT CORNER This is an off season for trapshoot ing, as real shooting is to be had in the fields. However, local shooters who are anxious to get Into the trap shooting game and do not have the time to go hunting, will be found at the traps every week. Members of the Harrlsburg Academy Gun Club will be out at Second and Division streets to-morrow. Notice has been received that the annual meeting of the New York State League will be held at tho Onondaga hotel, Syracuse in January. It was first planned to have the "meeting In Harrlsburg, but the time and place was changed In order to permit the celebration of the twentieth annivers ary of the League. The arrange ments are in charge of President J. H. Farrell. Announcement to-day of the sale of the Boston Club to New York the atrical managers Is proof that there was some foundation for the state ment that Connie Mack would go to Boston. One thing is certain, Presi- No Word From Te>*er on National Commission Fight New York, Nov. 2. President John K. Tener, of the National League, was out of the city yesterday and no one In authority at headquarters here would express an opinion regarding the probable meaning of Ban John son's remarks regarding the formation of the National Commission. It was stated that a year ago John son announced that he would hot vote for the re-election of Garry Herrmann as chairman of the commission and that the annual meeting was post poned from time to time, but when the commission finally conferred Herrmann was elected for another term. The chairman of the National Com mission is elected annually by the votes of the two major league presidents, which means that both Johnson and Tener must agree upon the third member, since a difference of opinion would result in a deadlock. As both league presidents are automatically members of the commission at present constituted, the only way in which the complexion of the body could be changed would be the election of a third member not affiliated with either league in place of August Herrmann. AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM TO-DAY—Matinee & Night THE CABARET GIRLS AND Chooceeta The Greatest Little Dancer To-morrow ■ Evening Opening Number IltirllnKnme's Society. p jmk Seats Now ' w Burton A Holmes affijpr is coming jKgMI TO THE H ORPHEUM f 2235331 To-day Only Harold Lockwood & May Allisin "MISTER 44" Token from the novel of tbr name name. TO-MORROW KMII.Y STEVENS IIV "THE WHEEL OF THE I,AW" SATURDAY—"THE IIIOVOIT" Finnim Ilrondnny SUCCPBM MONDAY AND TUESDAY OHKiINAIi "ROMEO AND JULIET" WITH FIIANCIS X. BUSHMAN A HEVEHLY BAYSE A WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY t "WHEItE IS MY DAUGHTERf" I ADMISSION TO-DAY lOe—CHILDREN 5c LOOKS do not add anything materially to the quality of a cigar, but when looks are a partner of actual quality they're a big factor in winning the favor of a smoker. ACHIEVER have the looks as well as the quality. Dealers were quick to put them in stock because of their attractive ness alone. But their quality of all imported tobacco —rich and mild—justified their confidence in them as a good selling brand. Made by C. E. BAIR & SONS, Harrisburg, Pa. 1 dent Joseph J. Lannin has sold the Boston Red Sox. Tho new owners are Harry S. Frazee, of New York and Hugh J. Ward, Philadelphia. The price is said to be $650,000. Now for the announcement that Connie Mack has been secured by the new owners. Central High school football play ers have been warned that dancing is not a good thing while in training. Staying out late at nights, unfits a player for hard work the next day. Yesterday Prof. Dibble, principal, in a talk to the students said the failure to show "pep" in the last period of Saturday's game was due to a number of players having attended a dance last Friday night. According to reports it has been noticeable that players on both Cen tral and Tech team": train ing rules. Prof. Dibble's talk was timely. Recently it is said, that some of the boys from Tech eat peanuts and drink "pop" just before practice. Players who are out for honors must stick to rules in order to be success ful. Western Women Adopt New Par Rating Golf Rules Chicago, Nov. 2. The Women's Western Golf Association at its annual meeting here adopted a new par rat ing, and in next season's competitions club handicaps will stand as official ratings for the association, according to the announcement of the president, Mrs. J. P. Gardner, to-night. The new table, which already has had a successful trial, follows: Up to 175 yards par is 3; 175 to 325 yards, 4; 326 to 450 yards, 5; 451 to 575 yards, 6; 576 and upward, 7. The previous table was found to be too high owing to the increasing skill of the players. In some instances players in the as sociation, who belonged to two clubs, had handicaps which differed consid erably. AMUSEMENTS ' | , , 7~~\ NEW 111 1,1, OF VAUDEVILLE TO-DAY PHUN-PHIENDS Lola Wentworth Finders-Keepers GREAT HOWARD Kennedy & Kramer FUN FILMS Reserved Seat* Now Selling for Special Midnight Show Election NlKht—Regulnr Price*, 10c, 15c, 25c —Election Returns at All Perform ances Special Show Begins at 11 p. m. ——■ j - "N TO-DAY ONLY JUNE CAPRICE in Little Miss Happiness a awect love romance of n little country girl who tnlopts n neighbor's child. ADDED ATTRACTION Circumstantial Evidence the Thirteenth Episode of ••THE GRIP OK EVIL" COMING FRIDAY—ONE DAY ONLY Lillian Gish In a requested return engagement of Diane of the Follies the leaaon'a greatest fashion shovr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers