14 JOHNSTOWN BALKS AT WILLIAMSPORT OFFICIALS-CAPTAIN CLARK IMPROVES TECH WORKS HARD FOR BIG GAME Llovd Is on Sick List and May Not Play Against Steelton Both Tech and Steelton are working hard for Saturday's game. It will be the final battle in the triangular scho lastic series. To win this game Tech's j chances to win Thursday will look I better. Lloyd On Sick List Another bomb was thrown into the i Tech camp yesterday when it was \ tfearned that "Ted" Lloyd, the team's j star quarterback, was confined to bed 1 ■with a high fever. Whether Lloyd will he able to take the field Saturday will all depend upon the advice from his : physician. • "Hank" McFarland. an | end, is in somewhat better shape and j expects to start against Steelton. Bell and JlcGann, another pair of ends j who were on the hospital list, are! also rounding into shape and may see j service against Steelton. Led the Municipal band, the j Tech student body will march over the central portion of the city and thence to the Island Saturday, where ; the kick-off will be made at 2.30 •o'clock. Army's Eleven Holds Final Workout For Saturday Game West Point. Nov. 23. The Army , eleven went through Its last heavy drill of the season yesterday in prep aration for the Navy game on Satur day. The Cadets were driven through two hours of hard work. Although! the scrimmage was light and there 1 was no scoring, the coaches kept all hands, busy from start to finish. In kicking, Oliphant showed splen did form throughout. The Hoosier hooted so well to-day that it has been virtually decided that he will do all! the Army's punting on Saturday, when the Cadets face the Middies on the Polo Grounds. "Ollie's" kicks to day averaged 55 yards, with plenty of carry and good height. He also kicked placement goals in the signal drill. The varsity men were all in their; places to-day. with Captain McEwan at center. Knight and Meachan guards, Jones and Butler t:\ckles, House and Shrader ends. Gerhardt quarterback, Place and Oliphant halfbacks, with Vldal at fullback. To-day's drill for the Army men will be light and will conclude their work at home. They will leave for New York on Friday I morning. CENTRAL HIGH TENNIS The latest results in the well ad vanced Central tennis tourney are: Girls' doubles, Marion Black and Mar garet Hill won from Ethel Forney and Emma Keeney. 3-6, 6-1-, 6-4: in mixed doubles, Nancy McCullough and S. Nissley won from Kathryn Wharton and K. Downes, 6-4, 6-0; in girls' singles. M. Runkle won from Eliza beth Koons. 6-4, 6-2: Marie Yount won from Eleanor Eby, $-6, 6-2: in boys' singles, W. Slo'thower won from M. Potts, 6-1, 3-6, S-6. R. Robinson. ; a Freshman, won the boys' singles in j the afternoon session. LEBANON VALLEY CO-EDS MEET Annville. Pa., Nov. 23. L'nder the direction of Coach Guyer the Co-eds at Lebanon Valley College have be gun to practice basketball in order to prepare for the coming season. There are four members of last year's team still in school, the Misses Engle. Bubb, Bachman and Gamble, who will make a nucleus about which to build a team. Besides these old members there is a bunch of new material who look good. Miss Rupp, formerly of the Oberlin High School quintet looks the most promising and will make a i strong bid for a first team position. JIMMY KANE GETS IHS CASH Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2 3.—ln com- ! pliance with a ruling of the national l baseball commission. President Zeh-j rung, of the Western League, yester day drew a S4OO check in favor of James Kane, released first baseman I of the Sioux City club. This disposed of the controversy brought by Kane's release last spring. The national com- [ mission ruled that the claim was against the league rather than against! the Sioux City club. BLUEBIRD"" *>■>. Photoplays, on the wing. Note their motto: ••THE PLAY'S Till i • turkey* will be" i Mold at Adam* Exprea* pany office, 4th CuMtoiner* who have lieen huylnc their ThHnkNicivinK turkey* here know that my price* nre the lowewt and quality better thfiu any place elite In town. \ r | SOHOSIS SHOES' FOK WOMEN LEI Edwin Clapp, Stetson and Forbush Shoes for Men Clever styles, comforting fit, ' _ and enduring wear, are the trio of worth while virtues that com- //•*/ V bine to make our Shoes for men I/'; \ true shoe values, at prices from A**,// $6 to $lO. U*7 I Tan Russia black calf, kan- garoo, cordovan and kid leuth- | ers, correct shapes and favored / 4\ by men who care. " Crego treet - AM) STETSON" SHOES KOlt MEN THURSDAY EVENING, Carlson Putting Up Best Game of Career - 1 -H C: CARI/SOK Carlson, end on "Pop' Warner's Pittsburgh aggregation of gridiron athletes, has been putting up the best game of his career. He and Herron give Pitt a pair of terminal players that is not excelled by any college team in the country. Herron graduates this yeir, but Carlson has one year to play. Harvard All Set For Big Battle With Yale Eleven Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 23. Har vard's football season in the Stadium closed yesterday afternoon, when after an hour's work beliiud closed gates, the team offered a short entertainment to the thousand undergraduates who had gathered to cheer them before their official start into the land of the Elis. Coach Houghton line up his Var sity eleven as it will enter the game with Yale Saturday and, with Teams B and C. also ran through signal prac tice while the attending students cheered themselves hoarse. The regular eleven lined up as it has all week. Charley Coolldge and Dick Harte were the ends. None of the other candidates begin to com pare with this pair, both of whom are very fleet and fit in well with Harvard's passing game, which is expected to be unleashed with all its fury against "Cupie" Black's Blue team. Harte appears set for an Ail-American posi tion, but has to come fast Saturday to make the place without challenge. Walt Wheeler and George Caner were at the tackles. Wheeler is one of the strongest and most finished of the linesmen. Roosevelt Honorary Head of Nations' League New York, Nov. 23. Theodore Roosevelt has accepted temporarily his honorary presidency of the League of Neutral Nations, it was announced last nieht. The organization was formed soon after the German invasion of Bel gium for 'he purpose of influencing public sentiment in favor of the rights of smaller countries against "military oppression by the great' nowers." In a statement Issued by Colonel Roosevelt when asked to become presi dent of the league he replied as fol lows to its representatives: "I am the most private of American private ci'iK?ns just now, and I feel the need of a little time to myself. Be sides, I have many things to do. I made it plain to the general commit tee in P_ris that while I am deeply in sympathy with the purposes of the league, and wish it every success, I can only temporarily assume the hon orary presidency, although I may be able later on to assist in the work of the American branch, and will do so. if I can." TESSAHS WIN FIRST VICTORY The Tessah live of the Hassett Club last night on Cathedral hall floor de feated the Marshall Stars, score 37 to 15. The line-up and summary follows: TESSAHS Players— F.G. Fls. Pts. Maloney. forward ..... 3 0 6 Homer, forward 3 ft 6 Leedy, forward 6 1 13 F. Huston, center 4 1 9 Bihl, guard 1 0 2 Gaffney, guard 0 1 1 Totals 17 3 37 MARSHALL, STARS Lapkin, forward 3 ft 6 Lipman, forward 0 0 0 Roth, center ft 0 0 .Coleman, guard 2 3 7 Williams, guard 1 0 2 Totals 6 3 IS CAPTAIN CLARK IS IMPROVING Injury lo Eye May Keep Him Out of Game; Beck Also Absent Friends of Captnin Harold Clark of Perm-State team are much concerned regarding Ills injured eye. There were all sorts of reports yesterday about the Harrisburger losing his eyesight, and the Harrisburg Telegraph was be sieged with inquiries. Last night the following dispatch was received from State College: "Captain Clark suffered an injury to one of his eyes in the Penn State- Lafayette game last Friday. The re sults are not so serious as reported. He has practiced with his team for the last two days. The injured eye bothers him considerably, and this morning he went to Williamsport for examination by an oculist. Fending Clark's return nothing definite is known, but it is not believed here that his sight will be permanently affected. It is feared, however, that ho will be unable to lead his eleven against Pittsburgh on Thanksgiving Day In the last football game of his college career." v State Sharpens Its Attack State--College, Pa., Nov. 23. Penn State's eleven sharpened its attack for the Pittsburgh struggle In a long secret scrimmage practice yesterday. Coach Hermann and his freshman pupils worked against a patched-up varsity team until long nfter nightfall. Harlow's new plays which were given to the men on Tuesday and learned in signal practice yesterday, were tried out in scrimmage. Although the new offense looked fairly good, there was considerable raggedness in the back tield. This is attributed to the ab sence of Captain Clark and Beck, and to the fact that their substitutes have not yet mastered the new plays. Beck came back from Pittsburgh yesterday and announced that he was in shape for the Thanksgiving Day game. New Coach For Princeton Like to Be "Speedy" Rush Princeton, X. J., Nov. 23.—Prince ton will have a new football coach next season. John Harland "Speedy" Rush has had a two-year trial and, from the viewpoint of results, has been found wanting. His likely suc cessor is Steve McClave, a member of the Princeton teams of 1899, 1900, and 1901. Eddie Hart, another Princeton star of bygone days, also is mentioned as Rush's successor. So is Jim Cooney. A statement to this effect was made yesterday by one intimately identified with collegiate football and in close touch with Princeton men. not only of the present day. but of the past. He said that it was certain Rush would be deposed. Princeton has not officially consid ered the matter yet. But the way for Rush's deposition has been paved. Princeton men themselves are pav ing the way. They are paving the way by suggestion. They are pi.ving the way by insisting upon results. Rush has not obtained results, and these Princeton men want a coach who can. They want a man who is an in and-in Princeton man. They want a man who has figured in Princeton's past. They want a man who smacks of Princeton tradition. A great many of these want McClave. Navy Reserves Line Up For Annual Game With Army Annapolis, Mti., Nov. 23. After a •signal and formation drill which i lasted until dark announcement was made last night by Head Coach Ing ram of the line-up of the Navy eleven in the game with the Army Saturday. The eleven included those players who had been picked by outsiders, but a decided jolt was given in the an nouncement that the players have 1 been shifted from the sides on which ; they have been playing. This, it is felt, may have something to do with the recent change in signals, due to tears that the Navy method had leaked. The team that will go against the West Pointers follows: Fisher, left end; Ward, left tackle; Reifel. left guard; Goodstein, center; Gilman, right guard; Clark. right tackle; Jackson, right end: Whelche:, quarter; Roberts, left halfback; In gram, right halfback, and Perry, full | back. The playing of Perry at full, because of his phenomenal punting ability, and the winning of the quar terbacK job by Whelchel makes up a hackfield composed of four men who entered the Academy in June. However, the Navy coaches contend that the Middy line is as good as the ■ Army's, and that the excellence of the second-string backfleld inen will wear down the Army eleven and win. "Human Toothpick" Dead Pierced With Forty Bullets 1 Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 23.—Percy Cove the "Human Toothpick," a tall, slim, featherweight, who fought from coast ! to coast a few years ago and was noted , for his gameness in the ring, has 1 proved his gameness in a greater field |of battle. He is dead at the Somme, j picked up when the fighting was end ing for the day, the foremost in the fallen ranks, and with 4 6 bullets in his riddled frame. According to a re port from the regimental surgeon, Cove's vitality must have been excelled only by his courage, as he had dragged himself forward many yards after re ceiving enough wounds to kill three ! or four ordinary men. TO HEAR OUIMKT CASE Boston, Nov. 23. The executive 'committee of the Massachusetts Golf Association yesterday voted to grant the request of the Woodland Golf Club for a special meeting of the as sociation on December 22 to consider the club's attitude toward efforts to have Francis Ouimet, former national open and amateur golf champion; Paul Tewksbury and John H. Sullivan, Jr.. reinstated as amateurs. These members of the Woodland i Club were declared ineligible to com pete as amateurs by the t'nited States I Golf Association because of their I business affiliations. SC'KAXTOX I.OSKS CLAIM Scranton, Pa., Nov. 23. The local ; New York State baseball club has lost ! its fight with the St. Paul team of the American Association, over some money matters that concerned the services of Outfielder Stellbauer, one of Connie Mack's experiments who was tiled out with Scranton last year. Stell bauer spent considerable money in carfare, traveling from plnce to place, and St. Paul had to foot most of the | bill. It put in a claim for part pay j mcnt from Scranton, and its claim was allowed. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ! Interesting Contests Mark Last Night's Bowling Series Allison Hill licaguc tlless Alleys) ' Rabbits 2081 Leopards ;.. . . 2032 Wagner (R) 185 MUltima (Li 491 Casino Duckpin League (Casino Alleys) Strollers 1475 i Readings ..... 1258 , Forney (S> 115 Smith (S) 324 Euola Y. M. C. A. I.cnguc ] Sapphires 1332 | Diamonds 1321 1 Snyder (S> 193 I Green (D) 513 Solvay 1/caguc (Holtzman-Taylor Alleys) No. 1 1573 No. 2 1700 Butchers (1) 191 Butchers (1) 429 Miscellaneous (Parthemore Alleys) Duckpin) Parthemore 1543 Academy 14 40 Smullng (Pi 121 O'Leary (A) 333 STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L. Pet. Wolves ...... 5 1 .833 Lions 5 1 .83 3 Rabbits 6 2 .666 Tigers 4 5 .4 44 Cubs 2 7 .222 Leopards 2 7 .222 Schedule. Friday, November 24 — Lions vs. Wolves. Casino Duckpin W. L. Pet. Strollers 5 1 .833 Majesties 2 1 .666 The Pennsys 3 3 .500 Nobles 3 3 .500 Audions 1 2 .333 The Readings 1 5 .166 Euola Y. M. C. A. W. L. Pet. Diamonds 2 1 .666 1 Emeralds 2 1 .666 Sapphires 1 2 .333 Rubles 1 2 .333 HCMMEI.STOWN HiG FIVE The Hummelstown Big Five has re organized for the season and the man agement would like to arrange games with first-class amateur teams in this vicinity. Games will be played away and at home. The team will consist of practically the same players as last year. Address Irwin Baer, Hummels town. OLD SUSQUEHANNA TRAIL HIGHWAY State Aid Is Requested by Dele gation of Up-State Good Roads Enthusiasts State aid for the construction of Pennsylvania's newest great highway, the "Susquehanna Trail" which is to ' extend from Harrisburg to the Empire 1 State line was urged 011 Commissioner i Frank B. Black at the State Highway I Department late yesterday afternoon by the largest delegation that has visited the Highway Department since ; Commissioner Black was appointed. The speakers asked help to establish j a through route from Harrisburg to the New York State line, byway of 1 Williamsport, Roaring Branch. Can- I ton and Troy. It is proposed to name this highway the "Susquehanna Trail." The highway throughout the greater 1 part of its length follows existing State Highways but from Troy north ; to the New York State line there Is a ' section of township road which it is desired to have included In the State Highway system. The argument ad ) vanced by the delegation was that the ' proposed road would form a connect ing link between Harrisburg and El i mira, N. Y. In the delegation were representa tives from Lycoming. Bradford, North umberland, Union and Snyder coun ties. The delegation was headed by Senator-elect E. E. Jones and accom panied by Congressman L. T. McFad den and Senator C. W. Sones. Sena tor Jones introduced the members of the delegation to Commissioner Black and outlined the object of their- visit. He was followed by Congressman Mc- Fadden. who spoke in favor of the de velopment of that portion of the road north from Williamsport through Ly coming and Bradford counties. Sena tor Sones then spoke in favor of the development of that portion of the road leading south from Williamsport through Montoursville and Muncy Other speakers were Mayor Stowe. of Canton, Fred Newell, editor of the Sentinel, Canton; William Decker, of Montgomery; President C. T. Aiken, of Susquehanna University, Snyder county; the Rev. Mr. Morse, of Troy, and Deputy Attorney General Emer son Collins. Every speaker emphasized the wil lingness of the citizens of the coun ties affected to co-operate with the State Highway Department in every way. State Highway Commissioner Black outlined the policy of the State High way Department and told his hearers that the department would appreciate co-operation heartily. He said, "We would like to build this road that you advocate hut we cannot do it. without money. We would like to build this road this year but we must wait until the Legislature gives us sufficient ap propriations. Now, we cannot prom ise to build this road in its entirety because you all appreciate- that the money we receive must be apportion ed among the various counties of the State and what we can and will do is this: We can and are willing to go ahead with this road in each county so far as funds are*ivailable when we get our appropriations." Following State Highway Commissioner Black, Chief Engineer Uhler addressed the delega tion. WHAT HE II AD It was rather a shabby little restaur ant, but It was the best In the locality. So the hungry traveler entered, seated himself In a rickety chair before a weary looking table cloth. "Waiter!" A threadbare waiter came wearily from the kitchen regarding the soli tary customer with evident hostility. "Have you any roast beef?" "No. Can't say we 'ave any roast beef.' "Any chicken?' "No chicken." "Any steak-puddings?" "No steak-puddings, neither." "Well, hang It, I suppos I shall have to have some ham and a roll and but ter." "Ain't got no ham, neither." "Well, dash It what have you got here? Anything, at all?" "Yes, sir tile constable." JOHNSTOWN ASKS NEW OFFICIALS Claim Robbery at Williams port Two Years Ago; Jack Eberlinc Is Criticised j Tech's charges against Williamsport ] ofliclals have stirred things upthrough j out the state. Johnstown plays at Blll j town Saturday and gave notice that , last Saturday's officials will not be i acceptable. Referring to an article In ! the Harrisburg Telegraph 011 the Wll j llamsport game, the Johnstown Trl | bune says: "If that is true, it is certainly up to j the coach to insist on good men. Two years ago our boys were 'robbed' of a I game at Williamsport. 'Buck' Rod j gers, who then coached St. Francis' I College and was getting his team j ready for Johnstown High, saw that | contest and 111 conversation with the ; Tribune's sporting editor said that had Johnstown gotten any kind of a square j deal from the officials we would have won. The above note from Harrisburg j should be sufficient to cause the coach | to demand competent men." t The Williamsport Sun says: "High lias but two games remaining dn the schedule and will work their , hardest to keep their season record clean. Jhc efforts of Harrisburg Tech j to blame their defeat on the officials I is without foundation, as the statistics Jof the game will show. The local I eleven outplayed Tech In every de > partment of the gume and deserved to ! win by a larger score than was made |ln last Saturday's game. Tech brought their own official with them, a class ! mate of 'Shorty' Miller, the Tech i coach, and if any complaint is forth -1 coming it is coming to Williamsport High, for Knterllne, the umpire, paid 110 attention to the deliberate slugging ! of the Harrisburg players." DICKINSON HAS SHAKE-VP ! Carlisle. Pa., Nov. 23.-—There was a | big shake-up at Dickinson yesterday j and three first line men. lost their : places, while new men or reserves j went into their places. Humer went in at right tackle, Vertacnick at right i end and Lowa at left end. The latter, I a fast man, whose home is in the coal j regions, is hailed as a find. He has j been out for only a few weeks, but will I stet in the Rutgers game. Mervice was I out yesterday and loosened up. There | was a short scrimmage with Conway ! Hall, the preparatory school lads hold j ing the ball and Dickinson breaking • up the formation. | HISTORY MAKING CARTOONS | Perhaps never before In the history of the world have the cartoons of one j artist stirred nations to their depths |as have the cartoons of Louis Rae- I maekers, who sits hidden in a little j studio in a suburb of London drawing | cartoons of the great war while the ] Germans hold a price 011 his head, j A year and a half ago the name of Louis Raemaekers was practically un known. He was at that time an ob scure Dutch landscape artist. At the outbreak of the war he began drawing cartoons for the Amsterdam Tele ; graaf while the German authorities 1 were doing all in their power to sup | press them. Through German In trigue Raemaekers was charged with endangering the neutrality of Hol | land—and acquitted. After that epi sode a price was set on his head 1 should he ever cross the border. When he crossed to England, his wife ] received anonymous postcards warn j ing her that his ship would be tor j pedoed in the North Sea. And later' j the Cologne Gaaette threatened that after the war Germany would settle I accounts with Holland for Rae- I maeker's "insults." Such are the facts about "Raemae kers' Cartoons," one hundred and titty of which are now collected for the first time and published in book form by Doubleday, Page & Co., the end of this month with reading text by notable English authors including such prominent writers as Hilaire Bel loc, G. K. Chesterton, Cecil Chester- 1 ton, Eden Phillpotts, etc. IIE MISJVDGED HER As she went through her letters at , the breakfast table little Mrs. New- j wedde frowned thoughtfully. "Herbert, I can't understand this,' she j said, as she handed over one epistle to her husband. "Here is a notice : from the bank to say that my account is overdrawn." "Goodness!" Gasped Herbert startled. "But I gave youa check for $l5O only last week! Surely you haven't spent all that yet?" "Of course I haven't!" replied the lady Indignantly. "That's locked away in my desk. I haven't touched it since you gave it to me." ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 23. Mrs. Mary Grace Ivneisley, Strasburg, Va., announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mary Frances Kneis- i ley to Prof. Ira William Anthony j Swarthmore, Pa. The wedding will take place in the Lutheran church, Strasburg, December 27. a MARLEY 1V 2 IN. DEVON 1V A IN. j ARROW COLLARS 15 els. each, 6 (or 90 eta. CLUETT. PEABODY A CO., INC. MAKERS i r > HEADQUARTER* FOR SHIRTS SIDfeS & SIDES ——■ I „iJ A MUSKMKNTS I Royal and National Theaters SHOWING TO-DAY The grent !•'>* feature nlth THEDA BARA In Shakespeare'* ninaterplpre. "ROMEO AND JULIET" The frreHtent arllntr of tlir screen In continue of everyday life anil In character of "Juliet," the mini trnßlc tluure lu drama. DOST MISS IT Admission —Adults lOrj children 5e NOVEMBER 23, 1916. I WELLY'S CORNER | I Railroaders broke into the football I game yesterday at Lucknow. Two teams from the shops known as Clerks and Federals, the latter won by a score of 6 to 0. l?oth teams showed a creditable knowledge of the game. Jay Gould has given notice that he will not defend his title as open ten nis champion. He has always been I considered a real champion and his t dropping out "of the game is causing J many expressions of regret. Reports of a probable change in I coaching at Princeton is rather significant at this time, according to the general opinion. The students claim a thorough hOusecloaning ts j I needed and that the entire athletic | advisory board should undergo a! 1 change. Eddie Casey is looked upon as a ' big factor in the game 011 Saturday j | between Yale and Harvard. If the I j Klls can stop Casey and have a scoring 1 offensive of their own, they have an I | excellent chance to win. MTDDI.KTOWN FIVE I.OSES York. Pa., Nov. 23. The All-York! j basketball team opened its 1916-17 i season here last night with an easy j victory over the fast Midiiletown Five ion the Coliseum floor by tho score of] '44 to 10. Clever team work and ac- i I curate shooting of the local ladsj j featured the game. Turnbull caged I eight goals from tield. All-York Middle town i Turnbull, F. Heard, F. j Spangler, F. Dupes, F. | tStrickler) (Swartz) Garland, C. Selzer, C. (Berger) Kiinger, G. | W'tys, G. Swartz, G. i Renisburg G. (Dupes) I (Gemmill) j Goals from field, Beard. Swartz, Kiinger, Turnbull, S; Spangler, 3. I Strickler, Garland, 5, Ways, Kems i burg. Goals from foul, Kiinger, 4 out of 13. Turnbull, 6 out of 14. Referee, Flnhrcr. Timekeepers, Heigs and Sitler. Time of halves, 20 minutes. EASY WORKOUT FOR TEAMS New Haven, Conn., Nov. 23. With ' ! hard practice over, both the Harvard I I and Yale elevens expected to have] | light signal and kicking drills in the ! bowl this afternoon in preparation for | ! their thirty-seventh game on Satur- | day. The Blue squad is reported to be j in excellent physical shape and it is j I now certain that Captain Black and j Quarterback Smith, who have been ill, will start the game. Despite the | fact that there are nearly 80,000 seats- I there still is a great demand for I tickets. AMUSEMENTS HI TO-DAY OM.V Bessie Love AND THE TRIANGLB "KIDDIES" ; "A Sister of Six" The love roninnoe of a little mother , who atloptN lier nix younger wlstcr*. Added Attraction: •♦HAYSTACKS AND STEEPLES" Funny two-red KeyMone Comedy. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Louise Glaum in ; "Somewhere in France" A thrilling Mtory of tlie apy MyMtcm ns It Is now in uwe on the l-iuropeua battlefield. RESfieT LAST DAY Maurice and Florence Walton i the internatloniilly celebrated dniieern in I "TheQuestofLife" Apache Dance from Pari*. In this production Miss Walton wears 25 expensive gowns designed by Lady Duff Gordon and makea 300 changes. TO-MORROW ONLY RICHARD BENNETT lu "AND THE LAW SAYS" The theme is based on clrcum- I stantial evidence and capital punish- I ment. CO>II\C; SATURDAY MARY MiI,ICS MINTER I Second Mary l'lckford "FAITH" ti If h IQe; Children 5e i * \ CTOJJED333 TO-DAY ONLY uW'* fJ "THE LAST MAN" rn'?# fcaturlnn to famous k-l // atari, bi U MARY ANDERSON ril U anil riff WILLIAM DUNCAN U/ To-morrow i j IV MARY C ARSTAIRH AdmlNNloii lOe. < hlldren sc. ( omlnK Shortly! "CIVILIZATION" j|f COLONIAL COLONIAL* SPECIAL TRIANGLE FEATURE FRIDAY-SATURDAY Brna oral oral BQZ3D □HOraGIQ 00080 "Somewhere in Richard Harding Louise Glaum France" Davis Howard Hickman A tale so full of mystery that you cannot guess the outcome. A thrilling story of mystery and secret service intrigue that is sure to fascinate you. 11 j Gettysburg is doing little work Just now. On Saturday the battlefield continent plays the St. Mary's team. Next Thursday the annual game be tween F. and M., and Gettysburg will bo tho feature at Lancaster. Lew Little a big lineman on tho Bonn team is out. lie lias neon sus pended because of Ineligibility. Penn's faculty had a good reason for this action according to reports, but it Is the belief that Kittle will be all right for the game with Cornell next Thurs day. The Harrisburg Independents will | have as Saturday night's attraction, the Williamsport Big Five. This | means a game of unusual interest. | The local tossers have been playing a : wonderful game, and will hand tho I Billtowners something new in tho 1 cage game. Local enthusiasts are j anxiously awaiting the coming of the I league teams, scheduled for after tho j holidays. FOOTBALL LEADERS STAND j New York, Nov. 23. There was no J change of leadership in cither the high j team or individual score standing as i a result of the football games of last 'Saturday. Georgia Technical still heads the elevens of the East and ad joining territory with a total of 387 points for eight games. Penn-State moved into second place with 348 while Vanderbilt dropped to third. Minnesota advanced from sixth to fourth place. Brown and Pittsburgh, although undefeated to date, have not accumulated the totals of some of the other college teams owing to the. caliber of the opponents faced this season. AMUSEMENTS j aMi WTLMLK i VINCENT VAUDEVILLE; Will Ward and Girls I ONE OF THE CLASSIEST ACTS ON THE VAUDEVILLE ST.UiE | USING FIVE STIEFF PIANOS Thlsi llenilliiier Is Surrounded by 4 Other Splendid lvelth Fcaturca. Special Show on Snturilny Night. ll■■ n.s contliiuoUHly from <1 to It • conic early and avoid the rush. IQRPIfEUM TO-DAY MATINEE iw Ur\ I A MGHT THE BEST CAST IN BURLESIv HARRY STEPPE AND THE HELLO GIRLS To-morrow *VLy T SEATS NOW The National Stock Co. of YIDDISH PLAYERS In "WHEN A WOMAN SINS" with JACOB SHIEIvOWITZ SEATS 2sc, BOc, 75c, #I.OO | Saturday Nov. 25 MESSItS. SHUBERT Present | James T. I Powers "Somebody's Luggage" ® "A perfect nerrnni of n play." 'I —N. Y. Tlinen. jjff SEATS—23c to $1.50 IBURTON HOLMES Next Monday Evening Canadian Rockies 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO Now. Wednesday Night, Nov. 29 MAIL ORDERS NOW BKIMG RECEIVED for the LAST VISIT TO AMEHICA of the WORLD'S tJREATEST ARTISTE Mme. Sarah Bernhardt wMh her complete company and production* from tlie Theater Sarnli Bernhardt Pari* "t'leo patra.** "The False Model," "From the Theater to the Field of Hon or," **Knßllli n* It In Spoken." SKATS t 50c, 75c, HI, *1.50. $2.50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers