14 CENTRAL HIGH WANTS FOOTBALL GAME FOR SATURDAY—BALTIMORE TEAM CANCELS NET MEN HELP BIG WAR FUND United States National Tennis Association to Finance Ambulance Corps More than SIO,OOO was paid into, the fund being raised by tho United States National Lawn Tennis Asso ciation to finance ambulance sec tion.s for the Government ilui ins the last week. Various associations belonging to . the National Association have co-op erated in appealing to tennis players for money to buy ambulances. Jhe newest section, the Pacific North west, which includes Washington, Oregon and part of Idaho, was one of tho first to pledge an ambulance and start canvassing its members. i Keep Men as Vnits. Paul B. Williams, field secretary, was in Allentown to confer with the! commanding officer regarding tho, enlistment of the men who are join ing the ambulance sections. rnese are kept together as units, there be-, ing tcriy-ftve men in a section, llie first has already been enlisted. Just at present the men are sta tioned in the "casuals" barracks,j where they remain for a short tune on reporting in camp. Then the sec- < lion is assigned to quarters, its noti-| commissioned officers arc appointed, | and it begins to get shaken intoi working order. Second Section Ready. | The second section will be ready i for enlistment before November 1, | according to the present rate otj progress, it is a case of first come j first served, applications being con-( sidered in the order in which they, are filed with Paul B. Williams, No. 20 Broad street, New York. To show how general <s. the inter est in this undertaking, the Honolulu, Tennis Association, which sent live men for the first section, has cabled a request to save places tor eight men in the second. Chicago has] more than a dozen applicants and more are coming. Cornell Manager Quits; Will Join Movie Forces Ithaca, N. Y.. Oct. 23. After six years of service as graduate manager of the Cornell Athletic Association. George Irvin Kent announced yester day that he had resigned to become business manager of h local motion picture corporation. Mr. Kent, wno entered Cornell from Dayton, < has been the most successful graduate manager in Cornell's history. I Hiring bis term of service here Dr. Al. Sharp was secured as head coach, • football was put on a sound basis, the new Schoellkopf clubhouse and | stadium have been built and the , athletic association has encouraged a j broader sports policy. Mr. Kent bad the confidence and support of the coaches, athletes and alumni. His suc cessor has not been chosen. Leo Houck Has Best of McCarron in Fight Lancaster, Oct. 23. The wind-up > at Franklo Erne's last evening, be tween Leo Houck, of, this city, and j .lack McCarron, of AllentowtJ, Was j rough and marred with too much clinching, with the local boy having; the edge in the open lighting, as he! landed hard smashes in the second, third and sixth rounds. Neither hoy would weigh, but they looked evenly ! matched as to weight. 11l the semifinal, .lack olpert, 110.1 of this city, knocked out Hustei" Brown, 120, of Philadelphia. In the fourth round. Cy Davis, Lancaster, knocked out Rube Bennet, of Mt. Joy. j in the second round. Jimmy Clark, of i Philadelphia, gave Buck Hahn, of Lancaster, a severe lacing in a bout that went the limit. Baseball Stars Figure in Liberty Loan Activity Cincinnati, Oct. 23. Among the subscriptions to the Liberty Loan here vesterdav was one of $50,000 through i'hristv Mathewson, manager of the Cincinnati National Baseball Clul>, by Max Fleischman. Cincinnati business man who was recently appointed a major in the United States Aviation Corps. Mathewson is devoting his entire time iis a volunteer worker in obtain ing subscriptions to the Liberty Loan. Heine Groh, another member of the Cincinnati Club, is also soliciting sub scriptions and.Hal Chase wired from Kansas City yesterday that he would arrive in Cincinnati to-day and as- I sist in the work. ★ *★ ★ ★ *7★ ★★ ★ ★ ★"T *1 The' Makings" Nation * g Cap#. F. W. iass, i ★ "'•>** Second 111. * They All ! * Durham - 0 " ,v "° \l 1 * read this dipping |\ **••'$ ***** 1 from the N.YHerald * GENUINE :"BULL DURHAM * TOBACCO ★| jj (juararrtoed by^ i ★ "><★ jr ★ ★ + A *4 TUESDAY EVENING, NO GAME FOR CENTRAL HIGH Baltimore Cancels Contest Scheduled For Saturday; Reserves at Carlisle Central will be without a game for Saturday unless Manager Rinken bach is successful in arranging a contest with some college reserve. Central was scheduled for a journey to Baltimore where they were to play the strong Baltimore College eleven. Manager Rinkenbach received a let ter from the.. Baltimore management stating that they could not get a field on Saturday and would therefore be forced to cancel their engagement. The announcement of this news disappointed the boys very much as it was to bo the biggest trip of the sea son. The Central management is try ing hard to arrange a game with some good college reserve team away from home. Saturday the High School Reserves will go to Carlisle where they play the Carlisle High School. The High School scrubb have been giving the varsity some hard scrimmages dur ing the past week and they are look ing toward next Saturday with much confidence. Assistant Manager Ross Hoffman is responsible for this game. Hoffman is trying to arrange several more games for the scrubs. One game will probably be played with the Steelton scrubs at Steelton. The Reserves are: Wingeard, Smith, Kluss, Bolan, Slmonton, Nissley, Mc- Clintock, I.e van, Comptpn, Butler, Fiest, Stall, Hoffman, McCaleb and Neffe. Y. M. C. A. Bowlers Win Over Philadelphia Team In an interesting bowling match ! between Harrisburg and Philadel \ phia Y. M. C. A. delegates who re \ turned from Berwick where the state | convention was held, Harrisburg won | out. The local bowlers scored a total j of 365 to their opponents 305. The i game was bowled last night at the | Y. M. C. A. Wilson, of Harrisburg, aided in I landing a victory for the local team. I He rolled for a total of 155. Har j risburg won the game with a margin of forty-nine pins. Mcintosh starred for the aggregation from Philadel phia, emassing a total of 132. At the end of the game the sheet read as follows: Harrisburg Taylor 112 i ] Nissley j Wilson 155 Totals 365 Philadelphia 1?- 2 )-(.]-!:%: l> b bgk Lilly 59 i Mcintosh 13- ' Woolfey 114 j Totals 305 Another Team at Tech; Challenges All Freshmen j Members of Section 9of the Fresh - j man class of the Technical High j School have organized a football I team and are out with a challenge | to any other freshman section in the ! school. They have elected Emerson I lieible as manager, and Harry Kaiser ; will captain the team. The candidates | are James l leiser, Elmer Heiscr, l Emerson Beible. Karl Oppet man, { Leland Holtry, Earl Hoffman, Frank Tippery, Livingston Bartscli, Marion Hoar, Maurice Davidson, Gerson Kleinman, Moe Kramer, William Ilarling and Captain Harry Kaiser. Bowling Season Starts With Hick-A-Thrift Team The Hick-A-Thrift Basketball League opened last night. The Blue five defeated the Black team, score 22 to 4. Frank was the star for the visitors. Beck and Rose were stars for the Black team. The game was full of interest from start to finish. Games will bo played every two : weeks. The season will lie divided into two parts, the first en'dihg Janu ary 14. and the second April 8. Eu gene (Shorty) Miller will be the of ficial referee. The championship trophy is a cup presented by George ( W. Bograr. SPECIAL INSTRUCTION TO ALL FOOTBALL RULE INTERPRETATIONS While to some football coaches new rules appear to be of a minor character, according to rule makers they are of vital importance. In many football games to date, it has been shown that some coaches have misinterpreted the meaning of the changes, and have decided to continue according to their personal views. This has occasioned frequent dis sensions and delays during games. Officials do not agree on some of the rules. In order that all games may be properly conducted, the following special circular has been Issued, copies came to local coaches last week "The annual football interpreta tion meeting was held at the Hotel Biltmore, Saturday, September 29, 1917. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Camp at 8:30 p. m. "Mr. Camp spoke briefly on the absence of Dr. Babbitt in connection with field service in France. "The question of football officials acting for Army and Navy service teams was brought up by the chair man. It was suggested by him that officials give their services gratis, on payment of expenses. There was no dissenting opinion. "The question of giving informa tion in regard to possible coaches for the Service teams was also discussed. The chairman requested that those present forward names of coaching possibilities to him. (^Jportlishi &Gnantia e© Copyright, 1917. The Tribuna Association INev York TrtbirafJ. DI B AND DUFFER PIiAYERS I pray there be, before I die, line day of sun and cloudless sky, And windless, with no lobs blown short, or wafted sidewise out of court. And may my doubles partner be >n<s who will scorn to snort at me For n.etted drive or foozled serve. And who won't ever lose his nerve. • May every serve of mine be placed And my opponents' sometimes aced. I —Nate Salsbury, In The Chicago Post. I pray there come, before 1 lie Beneath some divot, bye and bye, A perfect day that shall be mate To that one just arranged by Nate, Where I may flit from tee to tee And never get worse than a 3; Where I may flit from tee to tee A good 300 yards or so, An.d here and there with festive swat I'd like to hole my brassie shot. Give me one day when I can spin My mashie shots dead to the pin, And if by,chance I don't get dea'd To sink long, curling*puts instead. And when at last my score is Sputf \ And I have copped my 61. If it should be a dream, O then Don't ever wake me up again! THE NEW NEWPORT War has at last put the New in Newport. In the old days when tlii3 Social Citadel wasn't holding a tennis championship it was the Metropolis of Effeteness. Now, with the Naval Reserve, they have a football team at Newport. Imagine a Newport football eleven of ten years ago! To-day's Newport eleven, is captained by Cupid Black, one of Yale's most aggressive leaders. The other guard is Bed Gennert, of Princeton. Chuck Barrett, of Cornell, is at quarter. Callahan, of Yale, and De Vitalis, of Brown, are two of the tackles. As we understand it, they have a fine Naval Reserve eleven at the Great Lakes. As the Army and Navy are both in need of athletic equipment, what about holding a meeting between the two sections, either in Chicago or New York? If $15,000 or $20,000 would help, either amount could be raised with ease from such a contest. NO MORE Hans Wagner dreamed this late season of one more .200 years. For his first thirty games the Flying Dutchman., now forty-four years old, main tained a mark of .320. He stuck grimly to the task, but soon began to drift back, until at last he realized that his .300 days were gone forever. He finally finished with the mark of .264 for seventy-four games, a 23- point (Jrop from last season. Even at that, .26 4 is not to be scorned. It is 7 points above the club batting average of the Gian.ts, pennant winners In their circuit. There were three times as many who batted under Wagner as there were men who batted above him in the total count. TIIE WINNING HIT A Liberty Bond is a hit; A Liberty Bond Is a run: So come on through in the nation's pinch For that's how the game is won. L. H. H. —Chick Evans and Francis Ouimet have only met in one match. This clash came at Detroit in 1915, in the East-West curtain raiser. Chick was 3 up and 3 to go, but Ouimet came bounding on at top speed, squared the match and wbn at the nineteenth hole. RECORDS THAT ARE RECORDS Dear Sir: A record of .300, or .340, or .380, at bat is nil very well, [t Is not to be despised. It has its place. But, as a record, how does it com pare with the record of having brought down twelve, or eighteen, or thirty-five German machines? About as 1 to 500? 8. L. F. Stuffy Mclnnls was the sole member of the old Mackian order to finish 'above .300 this season. Collins and Baker finished below .290. Strunk dropped around to .280. while Jack Barry skidded far down un.der .210. Stuffy barely finished with his head over the top. at .303, but for all that he was the sole .200 survivor of the game's greatest infield. Plenty of Game in Cheser County Is Report Coatesville, Pa., Oct. 23—Chester county sportsmen report fair bags for tlie opening of the squirrel sea son, "likewise the quail. Sportsmen, however, assign some reasons for the opening day not being as good as former years in Chester county be cause of the scarcity of nuts, and one hunter declares that squirrels, | particularly the female variety, had | young in the nests, ancj the day be in* a blustery one, they declined to leave their haunts. Hunters all over Chester county have been co-operating with State Game Protector N. M. Wood, and they declare th*.t rabbits were never known to be as plentiful an this sea son. Quail, too. they say, are more plentiful, and those that had dogs and braved the first day were well satisfied with' the bags of partridges and woodcock. Chester county is closed to all kinds of pheasants. In the spring Game Protector Wood will distribute 150 pheasants in Chester. Delaware and Philadel phia counties in suitable places, and a goodly numberof quail will also be liberated, likewise rabbits if they can be obtained. The game is being purchased by the State Game Com mission out of the resident hunters' license fund. The United Sportsmen Camp, *LAJRJISBURG TELEGRAPH "It was moved by Mr. Garrison, and seconded by Mr. Scott, that the Rules Committee be requested at its next meeting to make such change In the rules as shall be necessary to eliminate the so-called "cut-down from behind." The motion was car ried without a dissenting voice. The rules were then taken up ad seri atum. Official Interpretation. "Rule 3. Section 2. Interpreta tion. If the man who has been giv ing signals is not removed from the game when a new player comes in for the purpose of giving signals, the former must give the signal on the play following. "Rule 6. SectioYi 7. Insert at the end of the first paragraph the fol lowing: "A goal cannot be scored, by a kickoff.' "Rule 6. Section 13c. Strike out the words 'is declared illegal or.' "Rule 14. Section 2. Interpreta tion. The referee shall ask the cap tain of the side making a fair catch as to his choice of method of put ting the ball in play, and the latter shall be bound by his selection. "Rule 17. Section 3. Insert the words 'or bat' after the word 'catch' in A and B. "Approved Ruling 13. Disregard this approved ruling. The ball is dead if It crosses the side line ex tended. The ball shall be kicked over again in case of kickoff. In case of a free kick, It shall be rulsd a touchback." Coatesville, with 500 members from I all over the country, is doing a won derful work in stocking the county with same and flsh obtained from the state and government. The soldier who shot a doe deer near Downingtown may be given a military trial at Richmond, Va. Training beagle dogs on Sunday, two prominent Germarttown men were fined $25 each by Game Pro tector Wood, of Coatesville. Clubs Ready to Quit American Association Minneapolis, Minn.. Oct. 23. Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association, yesterday de clined to either confirm or deny re ports to the effect that the Indian . apolts, Louisville and Toledo clubs would withdraw from the associa tion to affiliate with certain Interna tional League clubs and that associa tion teams would be placed In Chi cago and Detroit. "I only care to say that If the club owners'of Indianapolis, Louis ville and Toledo have decided to se cede, as reported, it is only proper that we should be prepared," said Mr. Hickey. "It JH true that we have been dis cussing plans to be carried out' in the event of withdrawal by these clubs, but announcement relative to these plans now would be prema ture." Greystock Drops Out of Eastern Cage Circuit Philadelphia, Oct. 23.—Greystock. winners of the championship of the Eastern Basketball League for tne last two years, forfeited its franchise at a special meeting of the league last night at the Bingham House, and the league failed to fill the vacancy during the rest of the pow-wowl Greystock had been given until last night to give a definite answer whether.they intended to continue in the league, and as they failed to se cure Cooper Battalion Hall this year they were compelled to resign last night. An attempt had been made to sell the franchise, but the Greys' representatives reported that no bid had been made for it. ' With the Greys out of the league, It left a vacancy, and after listening to a proposition from Messrs. Taylor and Gardner, who were said to be after the franchise, but as they could not name their hail the league de sired to seek elsewhere for a new club. The Jersey City team, of Jer sey City, N. J., was mentioned, and after long-distance telephone com munication had been secured the Jer sey City magnate stated that he would give the league a definite an swer to-night in regard to taking over the franchise. Bowling Scores DAUPHIN - CUMBERLAND LEAGUE (Duckpins—Cricht's Alleys) P. Whartons 2155 Millard 1800 Garodener (P. W.)" 206 Garodener (P. W.) 452 Wharton (P. W. ) 452 (Tay.lor's Alleys) O'Learys 2051 Bangers 1866 Storm CO.) 182 Storm (O.) 458 Lines 2168 Demmos 2146 Gfistwhite (L.) 18S Dugan (L.) 458 (Dull's Alleys) Rubys 1993 Losers 183!? Loser (L.) 177 Bricker (L.) 456 (Fiekes' Alleys) Fiekes 1896 .Eschelmans 1725 Gingrich (E ) 159 Clark (P.) 42b Standing of the Tennis Teams— AV. 1.. Pet. O'Learys 7 2 .778 Demmas 7 2 .778 Kickes 6 3 .667 Whartons 6 3 .667 Lines 5 4 .555 Itubys 4 5 .444 Burgers 3 6 .333 Millards 2 7 .285 Eschelmans 1 8 .111 CASINO LEAGUES , (Casino Alleys—Tenpins) Jolly Five 2530 Alphas 2447 Bosch 226 Bosch 644 Standing of the Tennis Teams — W. L Pet. Sammies 2 1 .666 Aviators 2 1 .666 Alphas 3 3 .600 Jolly Five • 3 3 .BOD Pershings 1 2 .333 Kainbows 1 2 .333 (Duckpins) Senators ?oo Capitals 5 G. Hargest (S.) 188 G. Hargest (S.) ®O3 Standing of the Teams Teams — W. L. Pet. Crescents 2 1 .666 Casinos - 1 . b6n Senators 2 1 .666 Capitals 3 3 "552 Keystones 1 2 .333 Stars 0 3 .000 ACADEMY DUCKPIN LEAGUE Generals Lieutenants Housman (G.) Housman (G.) * oS Standing of the Tennis Teams — W. L. Pet. Captains 8 3 .6b. Lieutenants 1 ™ Corporals > • 4 '[j?® Majors £ 4 .506 Generals j> •' Sergeants - ' •" Warns Against Chain Letter Scheme Seeking Fake War Subscriptions The I-larrisburg Chamber of Com merce desires to again warn the pub lic not to pay any attention to chain letter schemes urging them to send small amounts of money, which the letters claim will be used to support war charities. The Chamber of Commerce has in its possession indisputably proof from Washington that a chain letter scheme that is now circulating in Harrisburg asking for small dona tions and using the names of a great national relief organization is fraudu lent, according to official advice from Washington. A number of prominent Harrisburg people have been giving attention to this particular chain let ter and sending it on, not knowing of its lack of worth. The Chamber of Commerce has advised some of these men of the false statements contained In the appeal and they are attempting to stop the continuation of this letter as much as possible. The Chamber of Commerce has In vestigated a number of chain letter schemes and has found all of them to be an Improper appeal for money which are officially denounced. The Chamber of Commerce would appreciate it if parties receiving chain letter appeals would call up the Chamber of Commerce at once and obtain authoritative information. CALHOI'N'S MOTHKR DEAD The many local friends of John G. Calhoun, manager of the 191 < Wilkes-Barre champions, will be sarry to learn of the death of his mother. Mrs. Calhoun died at the home of her son in Pittsburgh, Sat urday night. Mrs. Calhoun had been In good health and her death came suddenly, • ARROW COLLAR i 29* K* Vfr&'&ryf TECH PREPARES FOR HARD GAME Meet Steelton High at Saturday; Reserves to Play Early Tech High school's fiotball eleven came out of the Altoona game in good shape, and it is expected that all of the squad will be in trim for the big battle with Steelton, sched uled for the island Saturday after noon. The contest between the two first teams will begin at 3.15. The Reserves of the two schools will be pitted against each other at 1 30 o'clock. Last year Tecli won at Steelton by a 13 to 0 score, while the ganie on the Island was a 6 to 6 tie. While the two games this year will be hard, the Maroon players are confident to more than breaking even. Strong Defense Coach Ryan is fast whipping a heavy scoring machine into shape that should make trouble for any defense that it will go against. Cap tain Lloyd, Ebner, Wilsbach and Beck will all need watching. Beck's right ankle is still sore but careful attention during the week will put that member into good shane. Because of the strength of both teams one of the largest to witness the Tech-Steelton game is likely to be on hand. To win will give Tech an advantage over both Central and Steelton. Tech cheer leaders and the band will lie out in force. Middleburg Inn, Bought bj r Temperance Workers, Sold Middle burs, Pa., Oct. 23. —The Mid dleburg Inn was sold at. public sale on Saturday to Jerome Kerstotter. of Mt. Pleasant Mills, for $6,G00. The Middleburg Inn was formerly known as the Washington I rouse, and two years ago several temperance work ers of Middleburg bought the hotel tdr $7,500. The hotel was at once made a temperance house, but the temperance workers thought that a flfty-dollars-u-montli rent for the hotel to be run as a temperance house was not a sufficient amount to realize from the amount Invested and so offered the house at public sale. MV 1,1. INJURES RIDER Kiizahethvllle. Pa., 0ct..2 3v- Irwin U. Enders, employed at Cook's liv ery stables, met with a serious acci dent on Saturday evening when lie went to Grain to bring a mule to Elizabethville. When he mounted the beast, it reaped and threw him to the ground, and then trampled on the man's abdomen, crushing a bone of the tipper and inflicting oth er internal injuries. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital tor treat ment. Just about three months ago he was operated on for hernia. MTTIiK CIIUJ RIRXEI) Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 2.1.—A four year-old daughter of John Franklin met with an accident at their lionle on the edge of town. The mother was burning leaves and while she had her back turned the little tot se cured a lantern and was pouring oil on the tire when her clothes cauglft and before the flames could be ex tinguished she was painfully burned. GUARD SHOOTS WAITER Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 23. —Nick Protlris is in the Lewistown Hos pital with a bullet wound through the breast. The same old story of not knowing it was loaded. John Henzel, a soldier guard at the bridge over the river here, was showing his 38-caliber revolver to a friend in the National restaurant here when it was accidentally discharged, the bul let striking Profiris, a waiter. Hensel was positive that the revolver was unloaded. He was surprised when it exploded. Cold Doesrit Affect Atlantic 4§^b ORDINARY engine-oils just naturally thicken and gum in cold weather. This slows up your motor, often reducing the gaso line-mileage as much as five miles to the gallon. There is one sure way to overcome this gasoline wastage, and that is: Use Atlantic Polarine religiously in your crankrcase —that, and nothing else. For Atlantic Polarine is the yearound lubricating oil that flows freely at zero and all other temperatures. It is of just the right body to leave a film of oil between all moving parts, with an absolute minimum of carbon-deposit. Remember —use Atlantic Polarine exclusively in your crank-case, especially all through the Fall and Winter months. It is the scientific , motor-oil for low temperatures—for all cars and conditions. Atlantic Polarine is one of the Big Four Atlantic Motor Oils, the lubricants that "Keep Upkeep DOWN." THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh ATLANTICI MOT O R OI LS ""iT"' OCTOBER 23, 1917 WELLY'S jf CORNER Contrary to all predictions football is making good this season. While the games to date have shown only a few promising stars in Collegiate circles, the season is young and for mer gridiron heroes who are in the service of Uncle Sam will be well represented in the important games. Failure to secure ahy guarantee for special trains to this city, other than those already arranged for, has prevented arrangements for mid week and other college games., The Bucknell-Gettysburg battle Is a cer tainty and it is going to be some bat tle. Coach Leo Harris is anxious to have his Indians from Carlisle play In Harrisburg, but has been unable to get other colleges to agree. Tech and Steelton will be the next attraction at Island Park. Just now both teams are working hard behind closed l 'doors. Steelton is not going to be caught nappipg and it is un derstood will have some new things to offer Saturday. Coach Ryan real ises that lie will bo up against a strong team and will have a strong aggregation on hand. Every effort should be made on the part of the local management to prevent a repetition of Saturday s State Cage League Asks Higher Admission Fee; Predict Good Season Hazleton, Oct. 23.—The war tax on amusements as increased the price ot admission to, games of the Pennsyl ania State Basketball League from 25 to 30 cents according to announce ment made here by Manager Burns. of Hazleton, in postponing the open ing contest of the year from Wednesday to Friday night, Scranton to be the attraction. . owing to the loss of, stars due to the war, many of tlu-m having enlist ed in various branches ot the seiv 1< te, managers have been given 4 more days in which to sign up new men and register them. Aftel No vember 1 no new men will be eligi ble until notice or seven days has been given that they have been sc- C ".Managers predict that the season will be the most successful in tne history of the circuit. , In addition to last year 1 stiong list of players, the league lias •signeu : up several of the Eastern League lu i minaries, including Lou Sugarinan.ot I the ehanipion Grays, and Jack to\ land Barney Median, ul Jasper. I The lineups of the various teams. | as oflielnlly approved, are as follows: Hazleton —Fox, lleckman, Hchaub, Smvtlie I'raff. ltussell, Geary, llougli. Xantieoke—l.eary. Schlinmel, berg. Nehecterly. Koeavitz. /a lick, Evers, Evers. J. Hornsby, Powell, Ale- j Carter. „ .... i Plymouth Leary, Leo nornsby. i Long. Berkamp, Grimstead, Stewart. J. Berger, Deines. I Wilkes-Hal re Higgane, Wright,. Miles, Poster, Cooper, Dunn, McCale, j Dunleavy, Keller. ' I'ittston Merle Harris, Stanle.v | Harris. Schmeelk. I<\vfe. .1 Lawrence, \V. -Margie, lloy Splece, C. Spioce. 1 Scraiiton —Kane, Malone, Sugar man. Reese, 10. Ilerger, Burke, Scliu ler. Murphy, O'Nell. l'rovidenee —Bruggy, A. Powers, C. ('alder, J. Cooke, Harry Davies, A. Harvey, Qreb, Kluek, Boyle, Raune. Carbondale—Nolan, Mclntyre, Uip ley, Sedran, Kowe, Mahan, Harrigan. Carson. Plans For Sending Million Men to France Now Laid Washington. Oct. 23. Secretary McAiloo's statement, made in Amar illo, Tex., the other day to the effect that America would have 1,000,000 men at the front in France next spring;, gives cause for serious con cern to those who are aware of the status and importance of the situa tion. Tliis statement by a cabinet of ficer confirms the fact which has been common knowledge in well-informed circles in Washington for the last month or two, - namely: that the War Department actually had laid its plans for sending 1,000,000 men to France during the winter. trouble at Steelton. Real sportsman ship does not mean fight whenever some one lacking cimmon decency makes an ugly remark. It Is hard to let an Ipsult go by. There should be a scholastic rule making it compul sory on the part of local officials to remove any objectionable spectator from the Held. The football season is passing rap idly. Then will come basketball. The Harrisburg independents will lie out stronger than ever this year. Games are now being booked with leading teams in various parts of the state. The scholastic cage game this year also promises intense rivalry between Central, Tech, Steelton, Lebanon, Reading and York. To date local hunters have not made encouraging reports regarding some small game. Squirrels are ulen tiful and on Saturday and yesterday hunters brought back the day's quota. Quail is scarce, or at least these birds are not in evidence In large numbers, llarrlsburg sports men have brought home quail. Perry county, it is said, has been the best country this far. However, those who are in camp may tell more Inter esting stories. They will not be home until next week. Leonard Fails to Stop Philadelphia Ed Wagond Philadelphia, Oct. 23.—Eddie Wag ond, of this city, pulled quite a sur prise on fight fans at the Olympia last night when he iput up a great battle with Bennle Leonard,of Brook lyn, world's lightweight champion, staying the six rounds, but after that Leonard was master of the situation, took a big lead and won easily. What thrilled the crowd was the way Wagond stood toe to toe with Boqnie in the linal seconds of the last round and ex-changed blow for blow with the champion. The speed at I which the two boys tore into one t another in the final ten seconds had | the'crowd on its feet. SOON TO BECOME A PRINCESS | New York, Oct. 23. Some time i within the next two weeks Mrs. Helen Kelly Thomas, the former wife of : Frank Gould and willow of Ralph H. Thomas, will become Hie Princess , -N'oureddin Klora. Mrs. Thomas and her llance are in the city now prepar ing for the ceremony. Tire Prince Noureddin Vlora is a na tive of Albania and a. son of the late l-'erid Vlora Pasha, Grand Vlzer of ' Turkey under Abdul Hamid. He Is also a brother of Dellalledln Pasha, whose wife is a daughter of the for mer Khedive of Egypt. f —\ During Dr. Eilen berger's absence Dr. Phillips will occupy his offices from 6.30 to 8.30 p. m. Other hours in cluding Sunday by ap pointment. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Hulldlnrf, 15 So. Market Square Thorough Training in Business and | Stenography. Civil Service Course ' OUK OFFER —Right Training by Spe ! claltsts and High Grade Positions, i You Thke a iiuslnesa Course But Once; the BEST is What You Want. Fall Term Day and Night 1 School: Enter any Monday. Bell. 455 Oiai. 4393
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers