9 FAMOUS SOLDIER FOOTBALL TEAMS PLAY AT ISLAND PARK SATURDAY AFTERNOON GODCHARLESIS SHOOT WINNER Takes First Honors in Com plimentary Event at Philadelphia Philadelphia, Oct. 10.—The shoot of the Independent Gun Club, held Rt Holmesburg Junction yesterday, took on the phase of the play of Hamlet without the melancholy Dane. The shoot was a special af fair, tendered as a compliment to Fred. Stone, the comedian, who is an expert wing shot, and who has a host of friends among the trap shooting fraternity. The shoot wa.s divided into four events at twenty-five targets each. The best score of the day was made by Slear, the Collingswood, N. J., expert, who grassed ninety-four of his 100 birds. He got twenty-four the first time up. In the next two events he lost two birds each time, hut coming back for his final he got them all but one. Slear, being a pro fessional, did not count in any of ihe prizes offered. F. A. Godcharles. of Harrisburg, made the best score cf the day among the amateurs, coming within one bird of Slears' rec ord. He only broke twenty-one clays the lirst time up. but was steadier after that and got twenty-four each time. Galvin. the Wilmington pro fessional, equaled Mr. Godcharles' score of ninety-three. He broke them in the following order. Twenty-two, twenty-four, twenty-four, twenty three. Lodge was the second best' j cf the amateurs, getting ninety-two I for his total. In the competition for the class j prizes there was some pretty closo competition. In Class A, Godcharles, ; •with ninety-three, was first. Lodge ; got second, with ninety-two. Wol- ] stencroft followed with ninety-one ' and Vaughan, with ninety, was : fourth man. The scores: •Slear 24 23 23 2 4 94 ; Vaughan 23 25 23 19—90 j W. Wolstencroft .. 22 22 23 24—91 F. A. Godcharles. 21 24 24 24—93 Ch. A. Bender. ... 20 23 24 22—89 Rowland 20 23 23 23 —Si •Pratt 22 23 23 22—90 •Galvin 22 24 24 23—93 Dr. Gray 23 21 20 25 —89 George Gray .... IS 21 21 22 —80 Fontaine 22 23 22 20—87 Dodge 24 22 23 23 92 Wooten 18 IS 21 -4—Bl Sidebotham 20 20 21 18—79 George 19 24 21 21—85 •Professionals. Bacelli Scores New World's Trot Mark; Wins Large Stakes Dexington, K>\, Oct. 10. —Four good races were decided at the Grand Circuit meeting here yesterday, the 2.08 trot, won by Bacelli, being the most hotly contested and decidedly the best race on the card. It took six heats for Bacelli to win, but in so doing the world's record for a six heat race made last week by Ima Jay, in the Transylvania, was broken. The 2.06 pace also took six hard heats before Helen Chimes was proclaimed winner. The $5,000 dinner stakes and $2,000 Cumberland were easy for Miss Bertha Dillon and Dittle Frank D., respectively. The 2.08 trot came first on the card. The veteran Ross B, won the lirst two heats in 2.05 1-4 and 2.osand then Murphy won a heat with "Peter Chenault. Bacelli, after being way back the first two heats, stepped up into second place the third round and was a close second to Peter Chenault. Bacelli then won the final three heats without being fully extended, the six heats con stituting a new world's record for a six-heat race. The 2.06 pace was bitterly fought, Toung Todd taking the opening heat from Barlight. in 2.05 1-4. The sec ond went to Helen Chimes, an out sider in the betting, in 2.04 3-4, while Peter Nash came along to win the third in still faster time, 2.04',2. Young Todd then took the fourth and seemed a certain winner, but Helen Chimes beat him back in the fifth, Peter Nash this time finishing second. In the final Peter Nash this time finishing second. In the final heat, in which there but Helen Chimes and Young Todd, the marei beat him easily in 2.14 3-4. Co leav ing it to a brush in the section. A. B. Coxe won the second of the sweepstakes for wealthy breeders' trotters held here annually, when Miss Bertha Dillon won the $5,000 dinner stakes. His two-year-old Nella Dillon won the breeders' stake val ued at $6,000 for two-year-olds last Saturday. Little Frank D. was a handy winner of the 2.05 Cumber land event. The Savoy, from the Coxe stable being his main contender. ST. DOVIS SERIES FA IDC HE St. Louis, Oct. 10.—The St. Louis Nationals, winner of the St. Louis city series, will distribute $2.361 less than SIOO to a player. The St. Louis Americans will divide $1,574. The total receipts for the seven games played on five days were $7,- 567, of this $756 goes to the National Commission, and $2,876 is divided among the two clubs. THE seasons smartest style. The slightly rolling points are distinctive —the oval buttonhole is an exclusive feature of &'/ion (pilars OLDEST BRTNDXZTVAMERIOA For Sale by Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Harrisburg, Pa. WEDNESDAY EVENING, POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, WHERE THE THIRD WORLD'S SERIES GAME IS STAGED CENTRAL HIGH HAS REAL TEAM In Good Shape For Wilkes- Barre Eleven Saturday; Strong Backfield Four men who played in Central High's backfield in the game with Johnstown on Saturday will in all probability play the same positions the remainder of the season. So far this Is Coach Smith's best combina tion. "Bill" Rodgers, Blair Smith and "Buzz" Wingeard are each try ing haid for a regular berth and in the event of an injury to any of the varsity backs these three will prove capable substitutes. Ben Wolfe, the quarterback, is well known to all followers of High school fdotball, as this is his third year on the Central team. "Ben" is the lightest man in the backfield. He weighs cne hundred and sixty pounds. His specialties are long end runs and running back punts. Wolfe uses his head in directing the team and his generalship is very seldom ques tioned. On the defense he is Invalu able. Fields' Second Year This is the second year of varsltj football for "Art" Fields. As a line plunger and an open tield runner, Fields ranks with the best. His weight, one hundred and eighty pounds, helps him a good bit in his position as fullback. If an opposing back L-rtaks through the line he is sure to be stopped by Fields, who is one of the hardest and surest tacklers on the team. Fields does the greater part of the punting and kicking off. "Art" and "Ben" are the best all-round men in the back field. The loss of either of these men would seriously impair Central's chance for a championship team. Orpheus Page, the right halfback, is showing up well. This Is Page's first try at football and he Is mak ing good. He is six feet in height and weighs one hundred and seventy live pounds. Page is good for a gain through the line or around the end. Owing to some slight injuries Page did not show up so well in the game with Johnstown, but this Saturday he is expected to be in good shape for the game with Wilkes-Barre. Wilkes-Barre on Saturday Goodill, the left halfback, came to Central from Cincinnati South High school. He weighs one hundred and sixty-five pounds and is a good man for either a line plunge or skirt ing the ends. When Wilkes-Barre plays here on Saturday they will meet a stronger team than Johnstown did. Coach Smith is very much dissatisfied with the line and has promised to "shake things up." Boeder may be back in the game and then Good would be shifted back to guard or center. Ev ery man came out of Saturday's game in good condition except Rose, who is suffering from a badly bruised side Bast year Wilkes-Barre defeated Central 19-14, but they have lost practically every varsity man by graduation, so that this year's team will be "green." Seranton High I school defeated Wilkes-Barre last Saturday 7-0. ars *tfcor{li§ht &Gj*ntJana.J}ice Copyright, 1917. The Tribune Association INev York Tribune). When the world series is concluded it is not going to be so hard to find the outfielder to lit in with Cobb and Speaker as No. 3 in the list. His name is very likely to be Oscar Felsch. If he doesn't bag the coveted and mythical honor this season, the end of the 1918 campaign will find him intrenched. Felsch has already reached stardom. He is now on his way to great ness. For, in an outfielding way, for all-around value, including grace, dash and style, he has but one equal, and his name is Speaker. Felsch can t hit with Cobb or Speaker, but he can outfield Cobb and give Speaker n close duel on the range. Felsch belongs to the type that one or two hard plays are sufficient to show his caliber. It isn't the fact that he makes them—but the ease and dash with which he tackles the assignment. GRIFF'S PICK "I've seen a lot of stuff." announces Clark Griffith, "as to whether Zim serman, Groh or Vitt was the best third baseman of the year. The answer is another name. Buck Weaver is the greatest third baseman 1 ever saw. He is a fine shortstop, but a finer third baseman, where I have seen him make plays that I don't believe Collins, Bradley or Devlin could make. You know how fast Cobb is. Well, Weaver can boot one on Cobb, kick it fifteen feet and still nail TV at first by a full stride. He has made more impossible plays this year than I have ever seen made by one man. I know this other bunch is good, but my vote goes to Weaver." THE W ORLD'S SERIES TYPE Buck Heraog is one of the few great ball players In history who can bat .225, make his share of bobbles and still be a star. Johnny Lvers another of the same mould. Any entry can be a star who bats .330 and fields with but few laws. But it takes a marvel to be a star under .<!4U U *Herzog despite an all summer's illness, proved this in the first game. He had only four chances, but three of them were tough, and all three were of widelv different types. At one stage he had to romp into center and take a bail over his shoulder, with a run coming in from third. At another stage he knocked down a bit in short right, dropped the ball and then, with his back to first, wheeled for a perfect peg. On still he had to take a fairly wide throw from Lew McCarty with McMullin sliding in He rode McMullin into the bag and took the ball enroute. Herzog hasn't had the physical strength this season to hold his top pace but in any big series he was always at his best. If every ball club had 'nine men of the Herzog type out there fighting and hustling every day every ball park in the country would be packed to the gunwales. CICuTTE'S "RISE BALL" Leslie Nunamaker was discussing Cicotte's pitching a few days before the .?Hp's S Vhe onlv pitcher I ever saw,' remarked Nunny, "who can make that pill rise as it sails into the plate. I've read about the rise ball in Frink Merriwell fiction, but this is the first time I ever saw it. The theorv was borne out in Cicotte's first game. No less than fifteen Giants went out on the sky route. They were constantly hitting under the ball and popping it up. One of them remarked after the game that the ball seemed to lift an inch or two just before reaching the plate, the lift coming too late for the bat or the swing to be adjusted to the new range. Onlv three directions before have been open to most pitchers. Down, out and in With the fourth direction covered, the baffled batsman is up against it to a finish. —_ GREAT CROWD BRAVES COLD TO SEE GAME [Continued from First Page. ] 3 3,000 persons, will hold a capacity crowd. Despite last night's rain and the cold, penetrating northeast wind, many fans turned out again dunnn the night and waited for the open ing of the ball park gates. The crowd began to grow with the first atreaks of dawn and when the gates to the two-dollar unreserved seats in the lower grandstand and to the dollar bleacher seats were opened it was nearly as large as the average world's series throngs of other years. ltain checks possessed by the fif teen thousand persons who braved yesterday's cold rain and sat in the uncovered seats in the downpour were honored for to-day's game only. Special gates were opened for the holders of the checks. Field Is Dry Early reports from the ground keepers assured the management of the New York Club that if no more rain fell the diamond would be in soo.i condition. The infield was cov ered when yesterday's rain began, and is dry and fairly fast. The out field, however, is somewhat heavy but not too soft to make an ap preciable difference to the fielders. The four umpires made a trip to the Polo grounds early for the purpose of reporting to the National Com mission. Betting on the result of the series has not undergone any change. Two to one and three to one that the American league pennant winners woutc. take the series were the pre vailing odds with not many takers. There rppeared to be more wager ing on the result of to-day's game than on the outcome of the series, even money being offered by both sides. New Yorkers covered the money offered by enthusiastic Chi cago rooters that the Sox would take four straight. Sox Confident Manager Rowland, of Chicago, says his team is still up to concert pitch and that to-day's game will demon strate that fact. He says he feels confident his men will win in four straight. McGrnw. of the Giants, has little to say regarding the situation. He told friends that he is still hopeful that his men will show their true form and even up the series. Many guesses are being made on the pitching possibilities for the third game. Yesterday it was cxpeet"d that Cicotte would again oppose jffARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Sal!ee. but with the rest that Schupp has obtained there is a possibility that he mar be sent to the mtmnd. T'k genoivJ opinion, however, is that it will be Cicotte against Sallee. Unless there is another upset in the fechedule the two teams will pl'iy here to-morrow. In the event New York wins at least one game here tho teams will travel west on Friday and play the fifth game in Chicago on Saturday. If there is a sixt i game it will be played in New York on Monday. Commonwealth Five Ready For Fast Teams; Decide on New Name The Cast Iron basketball team, of this city, has changed their name to the Commonwealth Five. They are now under the management of Edgar Cleckner, a prominent busi nessman of this city. Manager Cleckner wishes to announce that his team is ready to meet all strong amaateur teams in or out of this city. The following players will re port for practice this evening: Fields, Matchett, Lingle, Mutza baugh, Wilsbach, Boyles and Bless ing. All teams desiring games should communicate with Edgar Cleckner, 1541 North Third street. Harrisburg! / World's Series Baseball Facts The Weather Fair and warmer is the weath er conditions for the third game of the world's series in New York this afternoon. The game is scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock. Standing The standing of the clubs now reads as follows: Won Lost P.C. Chicago 2 0 1.000 New York 0 2 .000 Previous Games The scores of the first two games played in Chicago were as follows: Saturday, White Sox, 2; Giants, 1. Sunday, White Sox, 7; Giants, 2. Official Figures Official paid attendance for the two games, 64,000. Total re ceipts, $146,304, divided as fol lows: Players 179,004.16 Each club 26,334.72 National Commission . 1*.630.40 WELLY'S '-g CORNER That Harrisburg is considered a good city for sports is again proved in the selection of Harrisburg for the big Army game Saturday. The fa mous Allentown Ambulance Corps eleven will meet the officers team from Gettysburg. The big battle will be staged at Island Park. Plans are underway for taking care of a rec ord crowd. Aside from seeing a good game, local patrons will help the soldier boys. "Bill" Rodgers, the Central High substitute quarter and halfback, is making a strong bid for a regular place on the first team. Rodgers is handicapped by his weight. He tips the scales at 145 pounds. "Bill" is a fast man and makes a specialty of end runs. With two big games at Island Park Saturday, local football patrons will get a big run for their money. It will be "Military Day," and towns from all around Harrisburg will send big crowds. Steelton is going after a clean slate this season. The general belief TECH PREPARES FOR BIG BATTLE Meet Easton Saturday on La fayette Field; Second Team Goes to Marysville Technical High school football eleven will have one of the hard est nuts of its schedule to crack Sat urday when it will meet the Easton High school gridiron warriors at Easton. The contest will be staged on Marsh Field, the gridiron of La fayette College. The Eastonians were defeated by Tech on the Island last fail by a score of 14 to 0. The previous year marked the initial football game be tween the two schools, and Easton won out 13 to 7. Hentzleman, the Easton fullback, has held that po sition ever since his freshman year, and is considered one of the best high school backs in the state. Tech will devote its energies to stopping this lad. Stars Still in Game Last Saturday Easton won at Bordentown over the Military Acad emy by two touchdowns. It was the star fullback who crossed the line on both occasions. It was his play ing two years ago that defeated Tec^. Managers Hahn and Fortna of the 1 second team, will take their players to Marysville Saturday to line up against tho high school team of that place. It will be the first game of tho season for the reserves, and will mark the beginning of a series that will extend through the season. Hagerstown Races Start; Winsome Worthy Wins; County Trot Goes Over Hagerstown, Md.. Oct. 10.—Ten thousand persons witnessed the first day's races at the Hagerstown In terstate fair. Every horse went after the money. Acme A, easily won the 2.20 pace in straight heats. It re quired five heats to decide the 2.19 trot, which was won by Winsome Worthy, with Lynn Chimes a close competitor. The 2.30 country trot was not finished. At the end of four heats Beer Stopper and Barung were contesting for first money. Sum mary: 2.20 Pace, Purse SIOO Acme, A., b. g 1 1 1 Daniel V., b. g 2 3 2 Gypsy Quen, s. m 4 2 3 Roy Belair, b. g 3 4 dr Bubbles, c. g dls Hall. b. g dls Time, 2.17%. 2.16%, 2.19%. 2.11) Trot. Purse #IOO Winsome Worthy, c. 5... 2 1 1 2 1 Lynn Chimes, b. s 1 2 2 1 3 Bags, br. g 4 4 4 3 2 Herble M., r. g 3 3 5 6 4 Bed Russell, c. s 5 5 6 5 I!. J. S.. b. g 6 0 3 4 Maude Owens, b. m dis Time, 2,20%. 2.18%, 2.20%, 2.20%, 2 2 3. 2 110 County Trot, Purse SBOO (I'nlin islicd). Beer Stopper, b. g. .. . 1 2 1 2 Barung, b. s 2 1 2 1 Miss Nancy 3 3 3 3 Robert 8.. b. s 4 5 4 4 Tlpperary, b. s 5 4 5 5 Time, 2.22%, 2.24% 2.23%, 2.21%, Is that Coach George Cockill has the team to make good. Lebanon High will be the next attraction. Harrisburg Academy is scheduled to meet Heading High, Saturday. If arrangements can be made this game may be played in the morning, be cause of the Army game in the aft ernoon. Blair Smith is putting up a great game at halfback in the dally scrim mages. He weighs 140 pounds. "Buzz" Wingeard, substitute quarter, has everything but the weight. "Buzz" is fast and as slippery as an eel and no one on the team is a harder tackier. If it were not for the fact that he weighs only 110 pounds, Wingeard would be a regular back. Jupiter Pluvius was a big help to the Giants yesterday. His efforts prevented a third game in the world's series, gave New York a much need ed rest. Manager McGraw is still of the belief that the championship will not be decided in the eastern metro polls. Lebanon Gets Shakeup; Plays Steelton Saturday; Troutman in Lineup J Lebanon. Oct. 10.—Coach "Stub" i Wilder, of the Lebanon High School football team, is disgusted with the showing of the Red and Blue against Ilarrisburg Tech on Saturday at Third and Green streets, and as a re i suit a big shakeup is made in the lineup this week. is being done by Coach wilder and Captain Reinhard to whip an aggregation together that will be in a position to give battle to Steel ton s veteran team at Steelton Satur day, and give Reading High a de feat. These will be the biggest i games of the season. Frank Boyer, who showed up well against Tech in Stover's place at end on Saturday, has been placed at left end by Coach Wilder. Leslie, who played at end. and Trout, who was in at fullback, has been placed back on the line at left guard, with Weiss holding down the guard position on the other side of the line. Kase. Reinhard and Stover still hold their positions at center, tackle and end. respectively. Little Henny Homan has won the quarterback position and "Butch" Troutman will take "Bill" Wolfe's place at right halfback. Wolfe injured his ankle badlv and there is a possibility that he will be unable to play the Steelton and Read ing games. High's biggest contests this year. The loss of Wolfe is a staggering blow to old High, as his punting is always a big factor in the games and his work on both the defense and offense was of sterling character. Hanck, the heavy guard: German, Spahn and Burdan have gone over to the scrubs for further train ing and seasoning. World Series Games Please Electrical Board Patrons; Lew Ritter Is in Charge Fans in Harrisburg are just as enthusiastic over the world's series as those who are able to see the real teams In action. Notwithstanding the threatened rain and cold weather nearly every seat in Chestnut Street Auditorium was filled yesterday aft ernoon. When the game was called off rain checks were passed around and will be good to-day. There is much interesting gossip in Harrisburg over the manner in which the big games are played on the electrical board. New features this year enable a description of more details. It is just like being at a real game, except the players are not in sight. Manager Lew Ritter has been handling games on the electrical board for several seasons and knows Just what the spectators expect, lie will continue the games until the championship is decided. Another game is scheduled for to-morrow. All games in the East start at 2 o'clock and five seconds later local patrons will know what is going onn. ______^ Interleague Series yesterday's Spore I Cleveland, 6; Cincinnati, 3. Club Standing W. L. P.C. Cincinnati 3 2 .600 Cleveland 2 3 .400 I To-day's Krlicdtilc Cincinnati at Cleveland. > QUARTERLY CQXFERENCK Dauphin. Pa., Oct. 10. Quar tet ly conference will he held in the United Evangelical Church on Frl da yevening at 7.30 o'clock. Bishop W. F. Hills, of Allentown, will be in charge OCTOBER 10, 1917. RAIN IS HELP TO GIANT CREW General Belief Prevails That Rest Will Put New York in Running New York. Oct. 10.—There is little change in the baseball situation here. The delay is undoubtedly in favor of the Giants. The White Sox gained nothing by It; in fact, they are the losers, for they had the Giants on the run and had hoped to keep them run ning until the series was finished. The rest allows ample time for the New Yorkers to recover from the de feats and also for the frayed pitching department to recover its balance. I'or the Giants it is like starting the series all over again, except for the two victories held by the White Sox. Sailer deeded It cut Sallee had a hard game to pitch Saturday, but this, day of grace will permit him to go against the Sox again to-morrow if McGraw so de cides. As to the other pitchers, So hupp, Perritt, Anderson and Tes reau, none worked long enough on Sunday to impair their usefulness for immediate service. The main advan tage of the layoff to-day is in afford ing time for the Giants to recover their morale. That licking given them Sunday shook their very foun dations. That Eddie Cicotte will get the pitching assignment for the Sox seems a surety. He has had three days of rest and is ready to go in and try it again with any Giant Hurl er. Inasmuch as Sallee is the logical pitcher to work for the Giants, the two veterans will likely repeat their pitching duel which featured and opened the series on Saturday. Sal lee pitched good ball on Saturday and the Sox paid him the honor of say ing that he made better use of his brains when pitching than anv of the other Giant pitchers they have looked over. When official announcement was made that there would be no game both the Giants and White Sox were at tile ground, besides some 10,000 early spectators who had taken a chance and slipped through the Rates when they were first opened. • The ball players beat a retreat to their hotels and the corraled specta tors were given rain checks that per mit them to occupy the seats they had engaged for this afternoon. There was no real kicking, but there was considerable disappointment. Garry Herrmann, chairman of the National Commission, was one of the injured victims of the train wreck. He didn't have any bones broken or was not mangled to any extent, but lip was given a hard shaking up. He was reclining in his berth when the bump came and his neck and shoul ders were badly wrenched. This morning he was around his room, but could not get a collar on and gave every appearance of suffering from shock He was treated twice by a physician to-day and expects to be able to attend the game. Hagerstown Gets Pennant; Money Back to Clubs Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 10, —At a meeting of representatives of the Martinsburg, Hagerstown, Frederick and Cumberland Baseball Clubs, Blue Ridge League, here last night, the pennant for the past season was awarded to Hagerstown. Every club voted in favor of Hagerstown, ex cepting Martinsburg, which some time ago filed a protest on the ground that Hanson Horsey, a Hagerstown pitcher, who had won several games was never regularly signed by Ha gerstown. President J. V. Jamison, Jr., of the league, took into consideration the fact that Martinsburg had frequently violated the same ruls. Secretary Farrell, of the National Association, notified President Jamison that he had only received seventeen con tracts from Martinsburg for the sea son and the club had used thirty-two players. Martinsburg claimed their players all had contracts, but that some were not sent In. President Jamison said Hagerstown made af fidavit that Horsey had signed a con tract. The treasurer filed a complete report and each club will draw back $596 balance for next year.-Martins burg was represented by President Miller>Hagerstown, by Colonel J. C. Koulette; Frederick, by P. k! Schmidt, and Cumberland, by' Col onel Kussler. Gettysburg and Han over were not represented at the meeting. Candidates Out For Basketball at Camp Hill High School Fifteen candidates for positions on the varsity five of the Camp Hill High school reported for practice for the first time this year in the gym nasium yesterday afternoon. Adam Nell, captain of the team, had charge of the boys. Up to this time a coach has not been selected. Officials at the hchool expect to have a man take charge of the boys early next week. Camp Hill expects to have a splen did team this year as all the boys out for positions have had some ex perience In the game. Of last year's team. Thomas. A. Nell. J. Nell and Martin Bowman were out for the I team. Prof. Rockey announced to day that the schedule would be com pleted in a few day CROSS-COUNTRY RUN IS PLANNED Scholastic "Event to Be Held Thanksgiving Day Over Three-Mile Course Another scholastic cross-country run will be staged on Thanksgiving Day between Central, Academy, Steelton and Tech, according to an announcement made to-day by G. W. Hill, Jr., Hirector of track athletics at the Technical High school. C. Ross Rons has offered a loving cup to be competed for three years by the four scholastic Institutions. The school winning it the greatest iniirtbor of times In the three years will receive permanent possession of the trophy. Technical High school will offer another prize to the winner as a personal trophy. Three Mile Course It is planned to make the course cover a distance of three miles, ex tending from Wildwood lake to Mat-lay street. H the weather per mits, the run will be held on Thanks giving morning. Should winter set in early, the contest will be held the forepart of next month. The first call for candidates was made yesterday at the Technical High school and fourteen runners responded. An effort will be made to Interest the first-year students. Those who will try out for the Maroon team arc: Leon Malick, Edward Craig, James Minich, Victor Hoar, Cliffoid Keoner. Prank Koon, An drew Musser, Fred Beecher, Ross Reed, John Paul Jones, Luther Eck ert, Harry Ebert, Park Boone and John Brunner. Two years ago a run was held over the some courso which was won by the Tech run ners. O'DONNELIJ QUITS CAGE GAME Reading, Oct. 10.—Charles O'Don nell, the veteran forward, has de cided to retire from basketball and to-day notified the Reading Eastern League management that he will hereafter devote his entire time to his business in Frackvllle, his home town. O'Donnell, who Is recognized as one of the brainiest players In the Eastern League, was a star In the Central League prior to joining the Reading team. President Schwartz has the signed contracts of Morris, Haggerty and Beggs, of last season's "Bears," and has lines on several new players of prominence. vtoastc4y /furaor^ jfperoalkrty\ Ucigarette^ Just like I [your morning] 1 toast J J //Toasting" \\ I f makes things j 1 %V delicious /J <fhts
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers