18 SEASON'S GREATEST FOOTBALL BATTLES ON ISLAND PARK GRID TOMORROW-SPORTS .TECH IN FORM FOR HARD FIGHT Play Easton, One of Season's Hardest Foes; Serubs at Marvsville Technical High school players and coaches to the number of twentv will leave to-morrow morning at S o'clock for Easton, where Tech will have its first real test of the season. The Maroons will line up against Easton High school in the afternoon. Tech will be in tine fettle for the contest, and will likely start the con test with Captain IJoyd at quarter, YVilsbach at full, with Beck and Eb ner as the halfbacks. The Tech-Easton game will Vie played as a preliminary to the Lafay ette-Urslnui contest on the Lafayette gridiron. With victories in the Mt. Carmel and Lebanon games, Tech will endeavor to keep a clean slate in this game. The local lads will meet the hardest plunging back of the sea son in Henzleman. Scrubs at Marysvillc While a number of substitutes will bo taken along, almost the same line will enter the game as last week. The Tech scrubs will also start their season by journeying to Marvsville where they will be pitted against the high school team of that place. The ,-ountry lads have a fast team, and have been sweeping their oppon ents before them. The line-up: Tech. Easton H. S. Bell, I.e. Allen. I.e. Brough, l.g. tSilverstine) Lauster, l.t. Kaufman, l.t. Frock, c. Brown, l.g. Arnold, r.g. McCabe, c. Pclfer, r.t. Moses, r.g. Kohlman, r. e. Prendergast, r.t. Lloyd, q.b. Defay. r.e. Ebner, l.h.b. Albus. q.b. Hoerner, r.h.b. Stull, l.h.b. Wilsbacli, f.b. Shook, r.h.b. (Raub) Henzleman, f.b. Kickers' Handicap Will Be Park Link Feature Another benellt match will he played to-morrow on the Reservoir g It* links for Professional McLwan. vho has been quite ill for several months. The feature of the day's program will be a kickers' handicap. The players who make the round in scventy-ilve strokes will be classed with the three players that have done the nine In thirty-one. Professional MeEwan will pick the numbers of the winners at his home and the names will not be made pub lic until the linal score is turned in to-morrow. The first prize is a caddy bag valued at $6: second, half dozen golf balls: and third, three golf balls. In a kickers' handicap each player v ill be allowed to give himself any handicap ho pleases, even up to 100. After tlie handicap figures are de ducted, the figures will be posted. Bowling Scores EVANGELICAL LEAGUE tAcndemy Alleys) Cubs 1293 Senators 1461? Ney.tS.) , 163 Ncy (S.I 463 BETHLEHEM LEAGUE Rtichenbach's 1848 No. 2 Office 1714 Smith (.O.) 213 Smith to.) 55V' MADE WITH ROLLING POINTS _ 2QC EACH 0 FOR SOC (g/y^re I'or Sale by DIVES, POMEUOY A- STEWART Harrisburg, l'a. j Our New Standard Values for Fall }iExcelPreviousßecordsforValue Giving §M fa For . r5 rtir e"' 5 6 frP ytimirl <3 SHOE for MEN AMERICAS GREATEST YS" P """ SHOE VALUE * Masterpieces of Co*yHtht 1917 by Tk* Style and Quality that Newark shoe Stmt Ca. will give you satis faction beyond your every expectation. We have specialized for many years in developing the smartest footwear, catering altogether JO exacting city trade, and today we have in actual operation prosperous NEWARK Shoe Stores, filling the needs of more than three million men. What did it?—STYLE and QUALITY and VALUE. And we are giving you all three this season for $3.50 in larger measure than ever before in our lives. Come and sse for your self—tomorrow—these New Standard Values that excel our previous records for Value Giving. <£ JWar& Sftoe Siore&Ca —HARRISBURG STORE— -315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry "Open Evenings T'ntU 8 O'clock to Accommodate our Customers." flj 257 Stores in 97 Cities i ' FRIDAY EVENING, ! STEELTON READY Pi FOR LEBANON Lower End Boys Out For An other Victory; Lineup Changes While the Lebanon High School eleven lineup has been changed by the coach and probably will be strengthened when the team meets Steelton High on Cottage Hill field to-morrow, the lower end boys are out for another victory. The Blue and White crew, under the direction of Coach Cocklll, is fast developing into one of the best high school football machines Steelton has 'iad in recent years. With a veteran lineup and trained substitutes, the team so far has piled up two easy victories and is full of pep and confi dence about the remainder of the bis games on the schedule. l.ook For llnrd Cnnir That Lebanon will be a hjjrd team to beat, the Steelton boys anticipate, as the team so far has not won a Tame this season and will make every effort to defeat the Blue and White. The probable lineup to-morrow fol lows: Lebanon. Steelton. Boyer. le. Donatella, le. Reinhard. lt.,capt. Behman, It. Trout, Ig. ShaetTer. lg. Kf.se, e. Morrett. c. Weiss, rg. Sharosky, rg. Houok, rt. Levitz. rt. Stover, re. W. W'schinski, re. ] Woman, qb. Coleman, qb. Chadwick. 111. Krout, lh. Troutman, rh. Dayhoff. rh. Leslie, fb. 1-. W'schinski, fb. Fordham Star Will Play With Allentown 0S r ** . jt+rS - -5... I "CUR LEY" CRAMER. Allentown. E. "Curley" Cramer, the recently discovered halfback on the U. S. A. Ambulance eleven at Allentown, joined the Army eleven from Hemel ine University of St. Paul. He is a good line plunger and is as tough as nails. One of the most consistent sustainers of the reputation of the Ambulance team. He was for two years a star at Fordliam, and at Allentown has attracted muph at tention by his good work. GIANTS ARE HAPPY CONFIDENT NcGRA W MA By Associated Prtss On Board Giant:!' Special Train, Oct. 1"-—No more confident ball club ever sallied forth to battle than the New York (Slants to-day en route to Chi cago and the figth game of their world's series with the White Sox. Having evened the count at two, all the National League champions were convinced that they had only to con tinue playing at the same speed they developed in the two games at New York to overcome their American League foe. Yet the Giants carefully resisted any temptation to prophesy a com plete triumph within the next two playing days. They were frank to confess that they regard the White Sox as already beaten, but they do not display the slightest tendency to underrate their opponents. Expect Cleotte To-morrow They expressed a belief that Man ager Rowland, of the White Sox. will almost certainly start Ed. Cicotte, ot s-hine-ball fame, aiainst them In to morrow's engagement at Comiskey Fark, and anticipated another gruel ling contest in which the "breaks" in WHITE SOX STARS GLOOMY OVER GIANTS] TIMELY.SWATS By Associated Frets On Board the White Sox' Special Train. Oct. 12.—The Chicago White Sox having lost their edge on the , world's series by dropping two games to the New York Giants, are hurrying west to-day to meet the Polo Ground ers at Comiskey Park, where the [ American Leaguers hope to come out J in front again. The Sox were none j too happy a lot as they contemplated I eighteen consecutive innings of play ! without scoring a run against thej Giants on the Polo Grounds. I.neklng in Stickivork "We simply could not hit," said I c£? GrsnUsniJUce Copyright, I#l7. The Tribune Association CNev York Tribune). THE NERVE CiETTER We have here and there heard a fQW remarks passed about "nerve get ting" or a "nerve test" in football, baseball, tennis, lioxing and golf. But after listening to a young Canadian the other night all the above tests seemed frivolous an dfutile and foolish and flippant. He was young Major Bishop, aged twenty-three, of the Canadian Flying Corps. About all lie has done in the last six or eight months was to partake in 112 air lights, bring down forty-seven German machines and collect no less than nine of these in one day. THE TEST That part of it is merely an introduction, lifted from the official records. The twenty-three-3"ear-old major was explaining various ways to battle in : the air. < One "nerve test" that he outlined was as follows: You see a hostile ma- I chine rushing at you through the air, firing a machine gun en route. One might dive, or loop the loop, or flutter around. But, according to young Major Bishop, one of the best ways was to star head-on for the machine, also firing a machine gun en route. This, he said, was the ideal nerve test. The one that lost his nerve first also generally lost his life first. If neither decided to quit, then it was a case of double annihilation. A tackie w ho dives for a runner in football is known to have his share of nerve. How, then, about, the citizen who rushes head-on toward a hostile air plane in a nerve tAft 15,000 feet in the air? NOT QUITE Those in the Giant camp who figured that Joe Jackson had about com pleted his course of stardom decided to take another guess after the first lew games. . ... Joe, never rated as a great fielder, opened the matinee with one of the greatest catches of the season, a game-saving dive on the hardest sort of 'chance. After this Joe decided to resume in his chosen line, collecting three clean drives in the second battle. With this start he wasted no great time in proving that he was still a member of polite baseball society and a credit to the wallopers' association, Jackson, having been a natural hitter all his life, will bo a natural hit ter, and a good one, long after he loses the needed elasticity in his arm ' n<l \s his place belongs with Cobb. Lajoie, Wagner and Speaker. He isn't quite up with Cobb, but over the long haul he is ahead of Lajoie, Speaker and Wagner. As Joe isn't above thirty yet he still has a number of active campaigns left, anywhere from five to seven years, where he can con tinue to annoy and harass the leading pitchers of the day. I "In another year," says an exchange, " 'Hap' Felsch will be a great ball player." Whadda yer mean, another year? ARMY TEAMS TO PLAY TOMORROW; CROWDS COMING Central High vs. Wiikes-Barre • High, 1.30 p. m. United States Ambulance Corps j of Allentown, vs. Officers' Associa-j tion team of Gettysburg, 3.30 p. m.j Island Park to-morrow afternoon, will be the scene of two greatest | football battles seen in this city in many days. There will also be a record-breaking crowd. Anything Central has to do on the gridiron is always a big attraction, and the ad-1 dition of the big Army game makes j it something unusual for this city. Two attractions like those sched-1 nled for to-morrow is something oth er cities cannot boast of. There is to j be a series of games for the cham-l pionship of the various Army units.! Allentown Ambulance Corps is out: for the title. With a bunch of for-j mer gridiron stars from colleges all' over the country pitted against other j stars now holding commissions atj Gettysburg means a battle royal., That is what may be expected to- ( morrow. It is to be a gala military day.! Dig crowds will come from Gettys- j burg and Allentown. Special trains j will Ue run from each place, and j there will be a band heading each | delegation. The military contingents! are expected to arrive in Harrisbuigl about noon. There will be a parade j over the principal streets, and after! luncheon the two big units with their [ football teams will march to Island j Park. Seats on Sale Reserved seats were placed on j sale this morning at Messersmith's ftore, 212 Market street, for the two j big football games to-morrow. j seats are flfty cents, plus a like sum i for the general admission, which In cludes both games. While the management has an- HARRISBURG MOl TELEGRAPH the luck would probably decide the issue. They also predicted that Harry (Slim) Sallee will lead the New York club into action in the fifth eime of the series and the third to be*played In Chicago and "that he will be even more effective against the White Sox than he was last Saturday, when he held the American Leaguers to seven hits while yielding a 2 to 1 decision to Cicotte. MeCnrty Still Out All the Giants players except Lew McCarty were in perfect physical condition as the club traveled west ward. and McCarty's injured shoulder had mended to such an extent that he was able to carry his own hand bag gage. McCarty announced that while he will probably be unable to catch another game this year, he will be ready, within a couple of days, to resume play as a pineh-liltter. Manager McGraw had nothing to say for publication beyond the mere statement that he never had lost faith in his champions and that he now re gards their chances of winning the 1 aseball championship of the world as better than ever. Chick Gandil, "and that is all there is to it. If you can't hit, you can't win. We will start again in C'/.-ago. P.enton pitched the best game so far against us. We have hit better pitch ers than Schupp." Some of the Sox players complained that the Giants roughed them as they went into second base and said that if the New Yorkers were looking for trouble they would find it before the series was over. Manager Rowland plans to uncover Red Russell against the Giants on Saturday. Cicotte Bay* he is ready to go on the pitching hill on Saturday if Rowland calls upon 1 him. I nounced that reserved seats will be) I sold on the grounds. If there are any ; | left, the surest plan is to get them j I reserved on the chart at Messer -1 smith's. There is only a limited num-j I ber, and from all indications a rec-1 | ord crowd is due for the games. According to word received from both camps, the two football teams 1 which will meet in this city tomor-| | row, have been working hard. Thei : coaches of both elevens have been ! running the men through daily pra.:-' | tices, and attention has also beeni given to perfecting signals and team-j i work. A number of new plays have been j j gone over, and will be sprung ftr the] , first time to-morrow, while forma-1 I tions that have proved winners in the | ; past on college gridirons will be run I through on the island. Rivalry Is Strong i cksdgH <3 Nshrdluetaoiuouououio j | There is a great amount of rivalry! I between the two units, and though | i they are both united in the service of Uncle Sam, they can't get together ; on the question as to which team| is going to carry off a victory on ! Saturday. Claims are being made on j j bcth sides, and the claims are full j of confidence, but radically dissimi-| | lar. There is plenty of "pep" andj enthusiasm, and a determination toi \ go in and win. i The Gettysburg officers are not I willing to concede the Allentown Am i bulance contingent a thing, even if 1 it has played more games this fall. ; Tliey declare that they have as many j stellar attractions as the Ambulance I Corps, and that they form a bigger i and more constellation, at that. I The Ambulance unit isn't wor | ried over the outlook. They feel i certain that they've had enough I training in first-aid and hospital 1 work to take care of all the nfflners CAMP HILL WILL HAVE TWO TEAMS Robert Dunklc Selected as Coach of Boys' Team; Has 1 lad Mueh Experience Robert P. Dunkle, of Harrisburg, has been selected coach of the Camp Hill High School basketball team, ac cording to an announcement made by Principal !•'. V. Hockey this morning. "Bob" Dunkle, as lie is commonly known, has had experience in coach ing and played guard on the Philadel phia College of Pharmacy team. Dun kle at present is employed at For ney's Drug Store, Second and Harris burg. With some fast material of last year's team, Dunkle should be able to get a good representative quintet for the school this year. A schedule is beinn; arranged by Edmund Good, manager, and will include some fast high school teams. The lineup will probably include A. Nell, Martin Bow man. J. Nell, E. Good and Thomas. The coach w:;i have charge of the tiam two evenings each week ami practice will be held each evening for some time until the team gets wiped 4r.to good shape. On evenings when the coach is not present Captain Nell will have charge of the squad. The girls are getting a team in shape. Having the advantage of sev eral years' experience, a fast team should represent the 'cross-river in stitution this season. Miss Rebecca Kilborn is arranging a schedule which will include contests witli some fast teams. The season will open next month with Oberlin High School. The lineup will in all likelihood include Miss Frances Paterson, Miss Chloe Fry, forwards; Miss Marian Denison, center; Miss Katliryn Smith, Miss Mary Strode or Miss Helen Bowman as guards. Michigan Leader Keeps Ambulance Team Busy o, v JACK DUXX, QUARTER. Jack Dunn, who is one of the star men on the United States Ambulance football eleven at Allentown, comes from the University of Michigan, where he built up a large following "and won commendation from the most discriminating of sport critics. He is chief strategist for the Ambu lance eleven, playing the position of quarter. Shock For Fans Over Downfall of White Sox Chicago, Oct. 12. Chicago's White Pox fans, shocked by two reverses following the initial victories here, now look for a seven-game series with a slight advantage resting with the Giants because of McGraw's seeming reserve of pitchers. Cicotte is expected to pitch and win the llfth game. After that, Sox admirers do not know what to look for. The first game here and the third in New York were decided by breaks of lucks, according to local opinion. I The better team won the second and fourth games. At scoreboards here yesterday, the crowds seemed almost evenly divided In their allegiance, which is surpris ing. likewise there has been plenty of Giants' money to cover Sox wagers on any single game. That the Giants have regained their confidence is admitted here, but Sox admirers cite the fact that Comiskey's teams have always been great money j players and show their best I when put to crucial tests. The fifth I game looks like the test. If New York i wins the odd game, Sox partisans will j lose most of their hope as well as most i of their bankrolls. j , j who find the pace too fast for them, i And what's more, all sorts of plans | for bringing a young army of back j ers along with the team, are being talked over and prepared to be put ! into execution. | In addition to the interest which ; has been aroused by the announce ment of the scheduled appearance of i college gridiron stars, the local ath- I letes who are expected *3 help win j for Allentown are going to get a ; rousing welcome. Tech students es j pecially are understood to be prepar- I Ing to show their old-time stars that I the school still remembers them, and | natuil lly there is a lot of local pride | all over the city. Additional players announced by I the Gettysburg management include | tho names of Lieutenants Evans, | Clark. Murphy, Kennington and Mills I who formerly wore the colors of thfc Universities of Illinois and Notre Dame, respectively. Another Wreck Ties Up Pennsy Traffic Altoona, Oct. 12.—A1l traffic over I the Pennsylvania Railroad main line | was blocked yesterday at the Horse- I shoe Curve, west of this city, when a I loaded coal and coke train, eastbound, was wrecked. It was one of the most serious freight smashes on the Penn sylvania lines for months. The .wreck was due. it Is believed, to a broken wheel. The engine and fourteen cars were demolished and piled up across the four tracks. Many of the smashed cars rolled down the embankment built up around the curve. All the members of the crew escaped. Traffic was diverted byway of llol lidaysburg and the new Portage | BONNIE SELZER WINS FAIR TROT Pacer Heats in Two Events Bring Thrills; Fast Time Hagorstown, Md., Oct. 12.—Twen ty-five thousand persons witnessed interesting races at the Hagerstown interstate fair yesterday, the "big .day." The 2:17 trot, unfinished from Wednesday, was unanimously de clared finished, with Bonnie Selzer first and Sid Bingen second. Bonnie Selzer became ill while racing yes terday. Four heats were reauired for the 2.14 trot, which was won by Johnnie Miller, his time being the same in till lour heats. Minor Hal won the 2:14 pace in straight heats, the re sult never being in doubt from the start. Much interest was shown in! the free-for-all, which was won byj Texas Jim in straight heats. To-| morrow will be getaway day. Sum- ] mary: 2:17 trot, purse SSOO, postponed l from Wednesday. Bonnie Selzer, c. g. H. D. Sheppard....ll3s2l! Sid Bingen, br. g., J. H. Crawford 4 8 2 1 1 21 Jane Cochate, W. Op dyke C 6133 ! Lady Vernon, b. ni., C. E. Batehel 2 3 4 2 4 Prince Milo, b. g.,Adam Carr 3 2 6 7 Sam Korninn, b. g 5 4 5 8 Bedworth Chief, b. s., J. C. Mott 7 5 8 6 Precious Croeseus, s. g., A. J). Fulmer 8 7 7 4 Worthy Kenny, A. Cuminings 9 9 dis Time, 2:17%, 2:16%, 2.15%, 2:H> l i, 2:17%. 2:14 trot, purse SSOO. ! Johnnie Miller, b. g.. H. D. Sheppard 1 2 1 1 [ Lakeworthy, F. L. Turner. .2136 I Woodlawn Girl, b. m., W. 11. McGprry 5 4 2 2 Jim .Mack, b. g., J. B. Reed 3 3 5 5 Alliewood The Great, b. li„ Adam Carr 4 6 6 3 Lord Oliver, John A. White 6 5 4 4 Time, 2:14',4, 2:14',4, 2:14%, 2:l4'i. 2:14 pace, purse SSOO. Minor Hal, ch. s., Henry Foltz 1 1 1 | Arniondale, br. h., W, H. McGnrry 2 2 3 Gertrule C., b. in., W. H. McGarry 4 4 2 Red Alford. Jr., b. g.. Fried & Stroud 6 3 4 Lady Wandel, b. m., Adam Carr 3 5 6 David, g. g., W. P. Wickert 5 6 5 Time, 2:14%, 2:14%, 2:14%. Free-for-all, trot and pace, purse SSOO. Texas Jim, b. g., F. L. Johnson 1 1 1 Baron Hal, br. h., C. B. Meredith 3 2 2 Mary Warrc-n. b. in., H. D. Sheppard 2 3 5 Dexter, b. g., W. H. Ash. . 4 4 4 Time, 2:14%. 2:12%, 2:15%. Measles Wins Again in Circuit Meeting Lexington, Tvy„ Oct. 12. Lexing ton's Grand Circuit meeting came to a close yesterday after ten days of successful sport. A card of four purse races was offered, three of whieh were won in straight heats. Measles, the winner of the 2.20 trot, became the first and only triple win ner of the meeting. Mary Rosalind Parr became a double winner when she won the 2.10 pace, the first event I on the card, this giving her driver, Charles A. Valentine, the credit of [ winning five races, the greatest num ber won by any driver during the | meeting. Gentry C also Joined the | ranks of double winners in 2.12 trot, i which he won handily, taking a new record of 2.07,% in the final heat. | The three-yrar-old trot was the only split-heat race, being won by I Harvester Tide after Bourbon Forbes ! had beaten her in the first heat. J The best contest was between Mary I Rosalind Parr and Tommy Direct in I the second and third heats of the 2.10 pace, each heat furnishing a rous | ing finish. The first heat in the | three-year-old trot was also a close one. Bourbon Forbes winning by a i neck. In the second heat tne colts i trotted the second quarter in .29%. ' ■ JRpom an J Bath smPerDay AND VPWAMD The hotel that made lte repu jy tatlon on lt a'Uz. cleanliness aijd I service, and • J5-JV/lV held It on Its a A S3' excellent and ' W'tfvN popular. A number of i * BnWSjjl cheerful out- ! jj side rooma at sl -°° per da-. Safety First —Service AI wait fj/ferr . \ s*J ANOVER Twelfth and Arch Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Convenient to both Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads CLAUDE M. MOHR, Manager EDLt'ATIOIf Ah School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Uulldliiji, 13 So. Market Square Thorough Training In Busi less and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER—Right Training by Spe- \ clallsts and High Qrsde Positions i You Take a Uusiness Course Bui Once; the BEST is What You Want Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. Bell. 485 Dial. 4393 UNIIUMT.tKfciIt UOTM Chas. H. Vlauk •'""a'-* HHIVA'i'K ANHIJUKCB -V Oik VI OCTOBER 12, TTTT. WELLY'S CORNER Muggsy McGraw has made good, his boast. Chicago is not running; away with World's championship. | Chances arc still even. In the two, eastern games the Giants have, played better baseball. The White Sox twirlers have been unable to hold the McGraw swatters. Jlarrisburg Academy, under the new coach, Is showing fast work. To-morrow the loea lelcven wilt meet Reading High. It means not only honors but a gold football for each player, .if the Academy team goes j through the season without a de feat. The following from the Easton I Free Press: "The local followers I of football will witness two games| of football next Saturday afternoon j for one admission. Lafayette will | play Ursinus and Easton High will play the fast Harrlsburg Tech. team. Harrisburg held the championship i of Pennsylvania last year and arej after the same honors this year. t But Easton High is going to try anil smash this record. Two years agoj Easton High defeated Harrisburg; by the score of 13 to 0, and last year Harrisburg defeated Easton High by the score of 14 to 0. Therefore the j game this Saturday is to be the de- j ciding game. Harrisburg has wonj both of its games played this year j It has one of the best teams in itsi history." Another Harvard football player! gave up his football togs for war re-j galia. R. G. Stono, considered one j of the best ends on the squad, an-! nounced to-day that he had entered the Cadet School for Ensigns at Cam-- bridge and was Ineligible therefore to represent the university on thej gridiron. Notwithstanding tho fact! Take It Where You Need It That's the Perfection way of getting even with the weather man. Often it's too cold in one room and too hot in another. Seems a useless expense to keep the furnace going full blast all the time. Play safe with a Perfection Oil Heater. PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heaters give just the right heat whenever and wherever you want it. Morning, noon or night —upstairs or downstairs—a Perfection is always ready when the match strikes. No fuss. No bother. No smoke, soot or smell. Not a bit! Easily regulated, too. You can have a big, radiant, room-filling heat or just enough to take off the chill. There's only one sure way, though, of getting absolutely satisfactory results. Use Atlantic Rayolight Oil. Don't accept unknown, unbranded kerosenes. Rayolight Oil is so highly refined and scientifically purified that it gives a better, steadier heat—and without charring the wick. Buy it where you see the sign: "Atlantic Rayo light Oil for Sale Here." Perfection Oil Heaters are reasonably priced —$4.50 to $8.50. See the handsome models at your dealer's now. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh fill Ravoliaht Sh MzMMET | Sure I 1 King Oscar I • i —-——^— z I I | j | z | <gj good as ener* "Better | | stick 10 th ts 26-yr old favor- $ * ite for smoke satisfaction* t ! 1 John C. Herman & Co. 5; Makers J , tliat not a football veteran remains : oil the squad and that every week I the young players are entering some , form of the service, the football , management has decided to Keep the i game going. Central High and Wilkes-Barre I Htgn promise an interesting gridiron battle to-morrow. This game starts at 1:30. The coal region boys are | out for honors this season, and promise a hard fight. I3enny Kauff forgot his mix-up ; with Muggsy MeOraw yesterday, and was himself again. Two home runs |in one game is going some. Kauff I may not have been in the dumps, | but from reports he had little am j bitlon to do things right. It is all j over now and he will keep busy. Referring to-morrow's big foot ! ball battle the Allentown t'hronicle says: "The Usaaes "All-Americans" Will play the team organized by the j officers of the Seventh U. S. Infan t try at Island Park, Harrisburg, on | Saturday. It will be their first coil j test away from home. Some inkling as to the nature of the coming clash between the all-star ambulance team and the officers' may be gathere-.l j from the fact that the aggregation i from llarrisburg includes l.amphicr, | who held place on the West Point I eleven for four years. Coffin, his I old teammate at the Military Insti tution: l.ieut. Kirk, of the University | of Maine eleven, and Lieut. Allen i who played with the University of j Illinois varsity. Not the least im -1 portant portion of Saturday's expe dition will be the Camp bund of fiO • pieces, which is to be backed up by 'j an organized Camp cheering section, >j the rooters and the band will parade ! on the field before the game."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers