8 DEVELOPMENT OF CENTRAL SQUAD BRINGS PROMISING YOUNGSTERS CENTRALffIGH SQUAD STRONG Hold Daily Scrimmages; Sig nal Drills Another Feature; Promising Youngsters Scrimmages and signal drills are held daily by the Central football squad. Between forty and fifty are out. Coach Smith la being ably as sisted by some of the old grads who are only too glad to do their bit to ward making this year's a champion ship team. Harry Kote and Ernest Diffenbach, 'l6, are coaching the backfield candidates: Harold .Marts. 'l7, and Lloyd Marcus, *l6, have charge of the linemen. The men who made up the first team last week were; Quarterback, Rodgfts:' fullback. Fields; halfbacks. Page and Goodill; ends. Herring <ind Kl'lridge; tackles. Captain KYank and Reeder: guards. Rose. Gardner,' Good and Wright: center. Shumaker. Wolfe, quarterback on last year's team, is unable to take active pan in the practices because of injuries received this summer. He reports I daily and directs the second team. Senilis Ijook T'Tomsilnß There Is a wealth of fine material i in the scrubs. Coach Smith will have I a good substitute to take the place of 1 every varsity man. The second 1 string consists of Wingeard, Rinken- i bach. Rice, Compton, Butler, Levan, ' Hoffman. McCaleb. McClintock, I Smith, Stall, Gohn, Nissley, Simontcn, j King and Gardner. Page and Goodill, the two half- j backs on the first team, are showing good "stuff," Page is being tutored | by Harry Rcte and it doesn't look us! if "Rotie" was wasting his time. Goodill hails from Cleveland South j High school where he won his letter. He is fast and hard to tackle. Emanue! Again Winner in Swimming Matches Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 17.—Eman uel. a Gettysburg College football slur and a member of the F-ifivotto section of the American Ambulitvo i Corpse at Allentown, Won Saturday''; swimming races held here toy the Bethlehem A. A., .sanctioned by the A. A. L'. Troutman, attached lo (he Dolphin Club, took first honors in tlv cinoo races. The summary: 100-yard swimming Emanuel,; Gettysburg, first; Gernet. Allentown' V. M. C. A., second Haskell, Allen - ! town V. M. C. A. third. 21'0-ynrd swimming— Emanuel, j Gettysburg: Gernet. Allentown Y. M. | O. A„ second: Haskell, Altentown ; V. M. C. A., third. "0-yard dash, swimming—Eraan- | uel. Gettysburg, first: Haskell. Al lentown Y. M. C. A., second; Doysh, Lafayette, third. 220-yard canoe race, singles— Troutman, Bethlehem, first; Eman uel, Gettysburg, second; Gemot, Al lentown Y. M. C. A., third. 220-yard canoe race, doubles Troutman and Kincaid, Bethlehem, first .Emanuel and Dovsh, second; ! Gerent end Haskell, third. Motive Power Shooters Prepare For Big Contest Members of the Motive Power Athletic Association Gun Club of the Philadelphia division, held a lining up contest Saturday at Lucknow traps. They are anxious to make a good showing in the big system shoot Saturday, September 29. On that occasion it is expected that at least ten divisions of the road will be represented. Squads of tn men each are to compete and the scores of the live highest contestants will constitute the team score. The Saturday scores follow: Targets. Bretks. Dinger ISO 122 Brown . . 125 ]l6 Sheaffer . 125 108 Roberts 100 31 Hoover 125 74 Xeidhamer 75 60 Dailey 75 38 Lotz 75 52 Shapley 100 6 7 Neidhamer 75 38 Yingly 100 77 Lykens School Wins Game From Pottsville Lykens High School eleven on Sat urday opened the football season with a victory over Pottsville, score 19 to 12. Both .team* showed snot} form. The game was well played under the new rules, and each team had something new to offer in the gridiron game. The lineup and sum mary follows: Lykens Pottsville Sattzer C Davis Rusdach L. G Golden Fessener R. G Jelleder Tromtan L. T Fose, Capt. Miller R. T Wilson Umholtz R. E Dolan It. Hoffman... L. E Spetcht W. Hoffman.. Q. B Hosmaster Hoff F. B F. Schick Riegle R. H. B Haffe Reese L. H. B Hock Touchdowns HafTe, Hosmaster Reese, W. Hoffman. Umholtz. Goal from touchdown —Rusdach. "Henny" Bascom Injured; May Not Return to Ring Lewistown, Sept. 15. Lloyd (Henny) Basom, an idol of fight fans in and about Lewistown, is probably out o fthe ring game. Sat urday while riding his motorcycle near Thompsontown he was caught hetween two automobiles moving in opposite directions. His left foot was caught between the running board of one auto and his motor cycle, and the foot crushed at the ankle. Blood poison is feared. NEW PRICE OF &//077 ( OLOC*T m uacnttl " 20 Cents Each 3 for 50 Cents 12 for $2.00 For Sale Bjr DIVES, FOMEROV A STEWART, < HARRISBCItG. PA. V MONDAY EVENING, HARHISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 17, 1917. WHITE SOX, PROBABLE PENNANT WINNERS, ARE READY FOR WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES , B M ■ : ' ' ' ■££! % kJSr Jm ift- -w v > ji L*.' •itU'V X.: "ji3""'' .• " . kJ;"?c3"S,. I £U W 4ISS/ ciS'L O SSSS 1 -" 1 """• Clc< ""' PltCher; ■* •""••" I, ° b " l •'"■ Inll.l.l.r: R,1,11c Murphy uu " ,y: H " ppy Msh ' ci ™" *•<•"• ■• ™ •>..••.. Bottom row, left to right: Nemo Leibold, outfielder; Joe Jackson, outfielder; Charley Rlsberg, shortstop; Clarence Rowland, Jr., mascot, and Johnny McCuddy, mascot. LEMOYNESTARS JOIN U. S. ARMY Wasliingcr Won Honors as Pitcher; Pitched For Stanley Two Lemoyne baseball stars have been drawn on the first draft from I Cumberland county district No. 1. and will leave Thursday morning. Herbert Washinger and Terence V. Palmer, two well-known baseball players make their home in the 'cross river town. Washinger several years.ago pitch ed Leraoyne to the Cumberland ] county championship. During this season Washinger hung up a long string of victories and with him in the box amateur teams in this vicin ity were unable to beat Lemoyne. In his prime he was given a tryout with Hagerstown of the Blue Ridge! League, and made good. He also had j offers at various times from Central j Pennsylvania League teams. Pitched For Stanley During the season just closed Washinger pitched for Stanley of the Allison Hill League and for North York of the York County League, putting up a good calibre of ball, having a long string of victories. Terence Palmer played with Le moyne for several seasons and then went with New Cumberland of the Central Pennsylvania League. For several seasons he has played with the Motive Power team at Harris tl.rg. J| && || SCORES OF YESTERDAY National I.cntnie Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, 2 (first game). Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburgh. 2 (second game). • St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 0. American I.eague Cleveland, 8; Detroit. 4. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 3 (10 innings), j International Lmicuc Providence, 3; Newark, 1 (first game). Newark, 3; Providence, 1 (second game). SCORES OF SATURDAY .Notional League New York, 5; Boston, 1. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 1. Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh, 6. Philadelphia-Brooklyn—rain. American Lcagrue Bdston, 8; New York, 3. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 3 (first game). Chicago, 2; Detroit. 1 (second game). Washington, 5; Philadelphia, 0 (first game). Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 0 (sec ond game). Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 4. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League Clubs— YV. L. Pet. New York 89 49 .645 Philadelphia 76 59 .563 St. Louis 76 66 .535 Cincinnati 72 70 .507 Chicago 71 70' .503 Brooklyn 63 71 .470 Beaton 58 75 .436 Pittsburgh 46 92 .333 American I.ragur Clubs— ' YV. L. Pet. i Chicago 94 48 .664 Boston 83 85 .610 Cleveland 78 63 .553 Detroit 70 72 .493 New York 66 72 .47* Washington 65 7t .4781 St. Louis 52 90 .367 I Philadelphia 48 89 ,350j International I.ensue (Final standing) Clubs— t YV. L. Pet. Toronto 61 .604 Providence 90 61 .59# Baltimore 88 61 ,5m Newark 88 68 .558 Rochester 72 82 .468 Buffalo 67 84 .444 Montreal 56 94 .373 iichmond 53 94 .361 I Gzmtlaiti Copyright, 1917. Th Tribune Association CNev York Tribute). The Has-Beens A soldier of the legion once lay down in Algiers; Maud Muller came To nurse the same— A woman's presence cheers. The hoy forsook the burning deck and to Algiers he sped. And did his share With others there Around the soldier's bed. The village blacksmith was on. hand; young Lochinvar as well; The Light Brigade The journey made. Urged on by Dr. Fell. And soon the soldier better got—ere long was feeling fine, Whereat the throng All went along To Bingen-on-the-Rhine. - , —Courier-Journal And here they met a weepinfc maid, with features wan and white, With bowed-dawn head, Who, moaning, said, "It shall not ring to-night." They stood on the Bridge at midnight, above the Rhine's dim shore. Where the Cottage Maid, From a sylvan glade, Kept raving, "Nevermore." At midnight, in his guarded tent, young Hiawatha wept. The stage at eve Stopped by to grieve— But on the moments crept. "Who'll hold the bridge with me?" he cried. The loud appeal fell flat. But then a cheer rang loud and clear— 'Twas Casey at the bat! "Winning or losing ball clubs are purely a matter of managers," re counts a contemporary. Perhaps. Yet just where does this theory emerge with Connie Mack facing Fielder Jones in the most desperate tail-end struggle ever known for a cellar championship. Mr. Jones and Mr. Mack haven't Quite changed that much, have they, since they were emblazoned some few siestas back as the "greatest in the game"? Mo, the above theory doesn't quite hold. Not by 50 or 85 per cent. Is it to be understood, for an illustration, that Mr. Rowland is far and away beyond Mack, Jones, Jennings and the others? "Willard as a fighter has everything in the world.—Exchange. Except some one to fight. Not Unusual Willard's case—that of standing so far above the field that no com petition looms in sight—is not a record-making affair. Jess won the championship in 1915. He has found but one man to face since—the same being Frank Moran. But after Jim Jeffries had cleaned up Corbett and Fltz for a double turn he ruled the field, with no adversary around, for an even longer period. After the Munroe smear the Californian was finally forced to retire, as all business had reached an end. He fought Munroe in 1904. It was six years later before he was dragged back to make the last stand—and received the first K. O. in his career. But Jeffries for three or four years was as far above the rest of the heavyweight field as Wilard is to-day. A Why "I'll tell you why the White Sox will win," writes a Western fan. "The West held the world series title in 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1909. Wo haven't held it sin.ee. Now, after an eight-year lapse, we are due again— and being due, will arrive. Could anything be simplier?" Half-Strides One of the ninin differences between strategy and bonelieadism Is about this: The one that gets by is strategy. • In knocking a rival It Is just as well to remember that only the head above the crowd comes in for tle rap. The three most eminent second basemen on record stand as Eddie Collins, Johnny Evers and Nap Lajolc. The first two have collected or are about to collect from five world's series, while the third has never collected from one. Such being the breaks of the festive frolic. Bender, Thorpe and Meyers—isn't it about time for some scout to seize another collection to keep the Indian in the spotlight? With Carlisle's football glory fading and the three chiefs not so far from skid ding territory, the hour seems to be ripe to raid another wigwam. CARLISLE INDIANS ARE DOWN TO REAL PRACTICE; COACH HARRIS IN CHARGE Carlisle, Pr.., Sept. 17. —The Car lisle Indian football team this year is characterized by youth and speed. Never before have' the Redskins turned out as young a crowd of can didates as those working under the direction of Coach Leo Harris, prin cipally for the reason that nearly all of Carlisle's athletes old enough to go to War are now in the army or navy. Those at school are under army age. This year marks the return of the Indians to the gridiron. Youthful as the candidates nppear. they number what is probably destined to be the keenest assemblage of athletic talent Carlisle has ever had, which state ment is a pretty broad contention, but seemingly Justified by present ap pearances. There arc embryonic Thorpes, Mount Pleasants, Johnsons and Hudsons on every hand, under the direction of a football technltian who promises to be a second YVar ner, and who in fact had his train ing with the Pittsburgh coach. Metoxen a Comer Picturesque names and personali ties as usual stud this year's Indian constellation. There is a comer in young Metoxen. scion of the famous family surnamed Met-the-oxen, of ancient football fame. Oddly enough, there are three candidates with the suggestive name of Incomer. The Indians have always been strong for names indicating combative quali fications and such surnames as Kills Enemy with Christian appellation of Joseph and Mars and Knocks are in line with a fair average of what may be found on a roster of candidates. Such odd names as Tahquechl White Dog. Cagey Jones, Young Bird. Spy Buck, White Man and Bear Tail are to be found among this year's players. CHICAGO CLOSES WITH VICTORY Takes Final Home Game From St. Louis; Eddie Murphy Stars Chicago. 111., Sept. 17.—The Ameri can League season closed in Chicago yesterday with a 4 to 3 victory for the locals over St. Louis after ten innings. The winning run was forced over the plate. Kddie Collins opened the tenth inning with a triple. .Man ager Jones riii-hcd on the tield and ordered Davenport to pass Jackson and Felsch, tilling the bases. Daven port then was unable to locate the plate ami walked Gandil on four pitched balls, forcing the winning run across the plate. Eddie Murphy Prominent Pinch Hitter Kddie Murphy again distinguished himself by scoring the tieing run in the seventh. After Schalk had singled and stole second. Murphy batted for Williams. Tie hit to Davenport and Schalk was run down between second and third, Murphy going to second on the plav. He scored on I.eibold's double and forced the game into extra innings. The locals bunched hits in the sec ond inning for two runs, but St. I,ouis passed them in the nrth, when Wil liams weakened and permitted four hits, which netted three runs. The visitors were unable to do anvtlllng I to Cicotte. SfAMUSEI^MENTsj^ BEGINNING THE GREAT "Let's go and look for the enchant ed forest." Francis to Virginia, after leading about the terrible giant in "Jack and the Beanstalk," at the Or pheum for three days beginning to day. Matinees will be given daily at 3 p. m. ORPHEUM Three days, beginning to-day, with dally matinees—"Jack and the Beanstalk." Thursday, matinee and night, Sep tember 20 "The Cabaret Girls." (Burlesque). Friday, night only, September 21 Selw.vn and Co. present the Gale of Laughter. "Fair and Warmer." Saturday, matinee and night, Septem ber 22 "Good Gracious. Anna belle." MAJESTIC For three days, commencing to-day, "The Twentieth Century Whirl." COLONIAL To-day, Tuesday and Wednesday "The Barrier." Thursday and Friday Madame Pe trova in "To the Death." Saturday—Mary Anderson in "The Di vorcee." REGENT To-day. Tuesday and Wednesday Mme. Petrova in "The Law of the I-and." Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Mary Plckford in "Rebecca of Sunny brook Karm." When Selwyn and Company present "Fair and Warmer," the Avery Hop wood farce, which trans "i'alr ported all New York with nnd t Joy for one year, and Warmer" Chicago a second year lacking four months, at the Orpheum on Friday evening, it will be In answer to the most Im perative demand that has been made for a New York success wtthln the memory of the oldest inhabitant. "Fair and Warmer's" quickly (jot reputation of being able to make any body and everybody laugh, and laugh uproariously and incessantly through three dazzling acts, created its un precedented popularity. It van a sea son when even the best thrills paled beside the lure of laughing. Before the end of half the farce's first year run. the whole country was asking for It. "Good Gracious. Annabella," being WELLY'S CORNER ".Mother" Dunn lias been selected to coach the Dickinson varsity squad. He is recognized as one of tlio best men in the coaching line, and it ought to mean a winning team rt riicklnson. limanuil, a former Gettysburg star, and a Harrisburg athlete i; do ing great stunts in the swimming line. On Saturday he was nyaln winner at Allentown. Thirly-live candidates were out fo rtho Lancaster High football team. Coach Weller is again .it the helm. Anion gthe senior classmen who will try for the team are Qroff, Sawyer. Newswanger, Weaver, Dut tenhofer, Huber, Brauer, DeHavon, Powers. Diller, Djckerson, Weaver, Jacobs, Shelly, Kinn, Weaverling, Singley, Marrlon, Harnish. Hcner and Ocrhurt Horses nnd horsemen are here in great numbers for the fall grand circuit meeting which starts tins a pretentious comedy with a large cast and having enjey "Good ed a run in New York (•raeiouM of one year, six months Auiiiibellc" in Chicago and three months in Boston, ought to be recommendation enough as to the merits of Clare Rummer's maiden effort as a playwright. Miss Kummer's success as an author and composer are too well known, after giving to the public that classic bal lad, "Dearie," to De passed over lightly. With gowns by Lucille, and nov elty costumes by New York's foremost costumer, Boyle Tabloid at Woolfolk's latest tab >laje*tic First loid success. the Three l)n} "Twentieth Century Whirl," appearing at the Majestic Theater the ilrst half of the present week, compares favorably with the high-priced musical comedy attractions, except for the length of ttme It consumes. Mr. Woolfolk bought Ziegtield's Follies in 1916, and has made his production from that, but has an entirely new book and score. John P. Mulgrew, who is responsible for the comedy, has writ ten a play that was built for laugh ing purposes only. A company of over twenty people present this pro duction, which is in nine scenes, and there are fifteen songs and specialties interspersed during the action of the play. The wonderfully vivid and pictur esque Alaskan romances of Rex Beach have been read by "The narrler" so many millions at tlie Colonial of our people that Mr. Beach is to-day the most popular of American authors. His most widelv read story is "The Barrier," showing in 111 m form at the Colonial Theater the tlrst three days of this week. Everything about "The Barrier" is powerful—characters, plot and Incident. It is "bigness" spoiled with capital letters. The principal characters In the story are, as Mr. Beach announced when the book was ilrst published, taken <rom life —men and women whom the author met and knew in his tlve years' experience in Alaskan mining camps. "The Har rier" is a picture for all types, all ages, all classes of people. It will give the confirmed movie fan a new Idta of the possibilities of motion pic tures —it will move and thrill and fascinate those for whom the ordi nary picture has no appeal. A story of human experience that runs the whole gamut of human emo tion is Mme. Pe- Mme. Petrova trova's latest Para at tlie Urgent mount picture, shown at the lte- Rent Theater to-day. to-morrow and Wednesday. This Is "The Law of the Of all the plays that George Broadhurpt has written, there is one that will always rank foremost in the minds of the theatergoers. "The Law of the on the speaking stage thrilled audiences for ovet' throe sea sons and so much superior Is the photoplay to the stage version, that it Is considered to be one of the lead ing plays of the month. The story Is one of a loveless marriage, and the unwarranted suspicion of the husband towards his wife. SHEESI.EY SHOWS ARRIVE TO PI.AY FIREMEN'S CAItNIVAI, It looked more like a circus train than anything else when the ponder ous sixty-foot cars, loaded to capacity, came tearing into the railroad yards yesterday, bearing the many shows and free acts of the Greater Sheesley Shows. The wild animals and ele phants were there, trained pontes, horses snd mules and from the gen eral hustle everything had a decided sawdust flavor. The lots at Seneca and Fourth streets are to have this spectacle all this week and a big perr centage of the proceeds are to go to the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's As sociation. John M. Sheesley, owner and manager of the shows, and a for mer arrived l.i his pri vate car, "Alabama." and will' per- afternoon and lasts until September -7. Many starters for the ten days' racing liave been on the ground lor a week or more and everything is ready tor the initial day's program. Good fields are entered in the three events to be run off to-morrow, which includes King stake for 2.05 pucers with a purse of S3OOO. Starters in this event include Kittle Frank D. Walter Cochajo, Peter Pointer and Tlie Snvoy. Coach Leo Harris, a pupil of Glenn Warner, is making a good start with the Carl I file Indians. He has a large faqitad. Putting a winning team on the lield this year will make the local coach quite prominent in foot ball circles. If rumors are true Tech football candidates are not in hearty accord with a new system of coaching. It is said they have been given pre liminary drills contrary to last sea son's system. It is feared the change will upset all the good work of last season. sonally direct the affairs of the cora l pany during its engagement here. The big zoological collection, em bracing every species of wild animal known to the carnivorous world, drew more than passing attention from the crowd assembled to watch the unloading and great was the ex citement among the small boys, and even the large "boys," when the train ers allowed them to take a peep at the wonders. "Queen Victoria," the high school elephant, proved very popular and accepted the friendship ulferings of peanuts and tidbits with the dignity befitting one of her posi tion. .She ran her experienced eye over her onlookers and readily picked out the ones with dainties in their pockets and at once proceeded to make herself agreeable. The unloading was begun upon ar rival of the train so that everything would be on the lots and In readiness for the opening to-night at 7 ::<O. It has been announced that a series of band concerts will be given in the downtown districts twice daily, the first of whicli will take place at 6:30 to-night on the Square. Members of the firemen will be on the lot at all times in uniform and will act as guides and attendants and see that order is preserved. With the weather man in good humor, this week the coffers of the association should show an appreciable Increase. Special car service will be given by the traction company every afternoon and even ing. automoivii.es ■* -To-morrow—Wodiiciiday Hex Ilench'n celebrated ntory of the Alnnknii Frontier, THE BARRIER Thursday nml Friday OI.CJA PETROVA In her arnnt rrltiuif, TO THE DEATH (■oldwyn Picture* at the Colonial. ORPHEUM 3 DAYS Im M IIRGINMXG TODAY—NIGHTS SilS MATIMJKS DAILY AT 3 P. M. LJj 25c—50c 1 BMtoMBBHBHwi I HUM—MI mmtiwmh FOR OLD AND "YOUNG I THE MARVELOUS WONDER Diract from it bigNevj'fork I r.—'9l7 run tth q L Qt Th.Urc | &To 111 TO FRONT GM SCORES BY MRS. ROY BOYO Prominent in tVomcn's Evei of Westy Hogan Shoot; Local Scores Saturday women's day In tl Westy Hogan shoot at Atlantic Clt Mrs. Roy Boyer, of Enola, won pror Inence for clean breaks, and had total of 34 In the 50 target evei Mrs. Boyer was also in the final eve for amateurs. Mrs. D. J. Dalton, of Warsaw, In was crowned the new woman chai pion of the Westy Hogans. Agalr most trying conditions, Mrs. Dalt smashed 48 in the 50-target til race in the most brilliant exhibitli of the day and won her first maj event. s ' ,e faced a high wind going do? the traps and shot in a slight ral •The western woman really shou nave broken 49. A broken targ was thrown in the first extent and disconcerted her and she missed t next. The other target got away the last ten. Mrs. Dalton had near misses" and pulverized eve target. Mrs. L. G. Vogel, of Detro was last year's champion with score of 47. She was not here to d fend the crown. J. 1. Chlplcy, of Greensboro, S. i holds the long straight run reco of the tournament. He smashed 1 targets in a row. Many Awards Are Made Awards were also given for t divisions among the shooters. F. Heck, of Pittsburgh, was high g from the 16-yard mark. H. 8. Cra ford, of Dover, topped the amatei at the 17-yard mark. J. H. Freeland, of this city, w awarded the trophy for best shot the 18-yard mark, although i eligible because he was among t winning high gurifc for the day. A. Atherton, of Chicago, was the winr of the 19-yard mark, when Ivins a Chamberlain were eliminated. Scores follow: Westy Hogan special. 100 targe VV. O. Miller, 89; O. K. Kshentui 85; E. W. Shook, 77; J. H. Freclai 84; Mrs. Roy Royer, 72; W. E. Hoc er, 75; J. I. Miller, 75. Westy Hogan handicap, 100 tf gets, F. O. Godcharles, 89; J. Martin, 89; H. R. Shoop. 87; J. Freeland, 93; W. E. Hoover, 73; A. Miller, 91; S. S. Hoffman, 75; I Holflehl, 92; J. 1. Miller, 88. Ladies' Championship 10 10 10 10 10 Mrs. Dalton ... 9 10 10 10 9 Mrs. Almert .... 8 6 10 8 9 Mrs. Springer .70 6 7 8— Mrs. Donaldson 4 7 fi 6 7 Mrs. Atlee .... 5 7 9 9 8 Mrs. Moulton . 7 7 7 8 fi Mrs. Harrison . 8 9 7 9 9 Mrs. Royer ... 10 8 7 fi 4 Mrs. Miller ... 7 8 7 7 9 AMUSEMENTS ~ ' Volunteer Firemen' CARNIVAI Fourth and Seneca Sts. All This Weel Attractions by Greater Sheesley Shows Take Third Street Car to Grounds *• Majestic Theate Wllnier * Vincent Vaudeville Mat., 10c & 20o| Eve., 10c, i!Uc A 3( A IMb .Show I'or Small Prices BOYLE WOOI,KOI.K PRESENT! lliii Most'~llcautlful Tabloid "The 20th Century Whirl" With a I.nrgc neauty Chorus, Clever C.onicillana nml Dancer* 20 PEOPLE 2O REGENT THEATEI EnKaKeinent Extraordinary To-liny, To-inorrou A VVeilncadi MME. I'ETIIOV A The Famous llunnluu Actreaa | "THE LAW OF THE LAND" A human lutereit atory runnli tlie uholr gamut of nuotlon Adapted from George UroadhuriM lamoiiM play that thrilled theate goera throughout the laud. AN the engagement in only- f, three daya* demand for neata vrl be uniiMiial ao eonie early. Thurnday, Friday and Saturda' .MAIIV PICKFOHD in "REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM Adiulaslon until 0 P. M.i 5c and 1( Kvenlnif, 10c and 15c. llalcouy, 10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers