12 TECH MEETS STEELTON IN REGULAR FOOTBALL GAME AT ISLAND-PENN PLAYS PITH CRUCIAL CONTEST AT ISLAND PARK Tech Battles With Stcclton in Scholastic Triangular Series Island Park was the scene of a hard battle this afternoon. Tech met Steelton in the first home game of the triangular series. One week ago Central met Steelton on Cottage Hill field and lost out. This victory from the Cockill crew made Steelton a favorite in to-day's battle. It was an ideal day and due to the fact that there was no other scholastic game staged In this city to-day, the crowd was a record breaker. Both teams were out to win, and brought along an army of rooters. Tech's army was lead by the famous "Old Gray Mare" band. In the line of marchers were 500 students. Steelton came here with several hundred enthusiastic backers. Ri \alry was intense and before the game the meeting of these two teams was the big subject in sport circles. No game played anywhere is of greater importance. A victory for Steelton would give the winners tvvo legs on this season's champion ship. Expect Both Teams to Score That both teams will score is the general belief. Each eleven boasts of an exceptionally strong backfield. It will also be a battle of coaches. George Cockill who has been whip ping teams into shape at Bucknell is director general of Steelton. He has also had one year with Tech. foach Rvan has much that is new and it will depend on the ability of Tech players to carry out their in structions in order to land a vic tory. The game was scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. At a late h,our yester day afternoon the scrub game was called off. This is taken as an in dication that both coaches want all the available material possible on hand for emergency duty. Both (earns will start with the regular lineup according to announcement. Beck, a Tech star, who has been orl ; the hospital list, expects to be in thei game. Willard Will Not Fifirht Until War Is Ended: Not Profitable Now According to a report from the West, Jess Willard has decided not to re-enter the ring until the war is over. The heavyweight champion is of the opinion that a match at this time or until peace has been declar ed. is not advisable, says the New York Telegram. Whether Jess is stirred by a feel ing of patriotism or whether his ac tions are governed by husiness acu men. the report does not state. How ever. it is the opinion among pro moters and boxers tTiat a bout be tween Willard and any of the present < rop of heavyweight challengers would not prove a profitable venture, principally because of the big guar antee and percentage Willard would demand. • A big admission price would have to be charged to make the "gate" worth while and the general ten dency among the "fans" seems to be to think a long time before "falling"' for any more big taxes at the turn stiles. Under the conditions' the pro moters are not making any new speed or bidding records in an effort to persuade Willard to engage in a bout. ' \ ©itrat^c ixl 3(o uu East 21! nd Street by rt li Avenue NEW YORK A new fireproof hotel, most conveniently located. Two ave nue blocks from Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Single Rooms and Suites Permanent-Transient hlmo the new Goldfish Restaurant Smart ami refined William S. O'Brien, I'rea. v ■ HEADQUARTERS FOR 1 SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES *■ • Resorts THT PARTRIDGE INA AUGUSTA, GA. NOW OPEN Convenient to Camp Hancock i I I • ' I I Quality or Price ' I # It is our belief that the great number of men who smoke ' i King Oscar Cigars smoke them for their quality and flavor. To maintain this quality it has been neces• ! sary to advance the retail price to 6 cents, 1 but the quality must be maintained. ■ IV John C. Herman & Co. Makers ! i SATURDAY EVENING, RECORD GOLF LN SEASHORE GAME Maurice Risley Winner With Remarkable Scores; Rril liant Fours Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct. 27. There were some remarkable golf matches in the first and second rounds of match play in the annual fall tournament of the Country Club of Atlantic City, at Northfleld, yes terday. Chief among the surprises of the day was the elimination of Maurice Risley, the medal winner, at the hands of Davidson Herron, of Princeton, in the second round. 4 up and 2 to play. Hisley, however, had played a very hard match with D. P. Healy, of Baltusrol, in the first round, with three extra holes before ht could claim the victory. Doubtless this took a lot of the steam out of him. and that is why he fell a comparatively easy victim to Herron in the afternoon. In his match with Healy, Risley was out in 40 to 41, and was one up at the turn. Brilliant Fours Coming in, Healy won the tenth, eleventh and twelfth holes, and at the fifteenth he was two up, but three brilliant fours by Risley to two fives and a four, made the match Siuare at the elgtheenth. The nine teenth and twentieth were halved in fours and fives, but Risley won the twenty-first with a four to a five. In his match with Herron in the afternoon, Risley was not quite at his best. At the end of the fifth he wag two down, but he managed to square the match by winning the seventh and eighth with a four and a three to a five and a four. Herron won the ninth with a four to a five and was one up at the turn. Coming in, Herron won the tenth with a fine three to a four and halved the next two holes. Risley won the twelfth With a four to a five, but Herron took the next three, the last being a bird, and won the match. The cards; Herron— Out 55446434 # —4l In 3355443 Risley— Out 5 5 5 4 7 4 4 3 5—42 1n435 4 7 5 4 Haughton Has Big Squad to Pick Military Team Ayer, Mass., Oct. 27.—Forty men, picked from 550 candidates at Camp Devens, will be put through the first stages of football practice on Monday by Percy D. Haughton, for many years head coach of the Harvard var sity squad, and the old timers show ing the best form will be selected as members of the eleven which will represent the drafted army in grid- Iron battles next month. Haughton notified Lieutenant W. W. Cowgill, who has been directing the prelimi nary practice, that he would be pre sent Monday with five other coaches and that a hard program would be mapped out with the hope of round ing the squad into shape. Charles A. Coolifige, a former Harvard player, now at Camp Devens, will assist in coaching the squad. Yale Is Out For Good; No Informal Sport New Haven. Conn.. Oct. 27.—A formal statement by Dr. A. E. Brides, coach of the Yale freshmen football team, made it definitely known yes terday that all idea of a Yale infor mal eleven and of games with Har vard or Princeton has been abandon ed. "There will be no game, iitformal or otherwise, between Harvard and Yale or Princeton and Yale this year," said Dr. Brides' statement. The reason given is that the chief at tention of the men is being given to military work, so that there is no time to develop a team and also be cause there Is only one coach. It was explained yesterday that this situa tion will not affect the games be tween the freshmen elevens of the universities. MRS. MARTIN BARLEY DIES Marietta, Pa., Oct. 2 7.—Mrs. Mar tin Barley, aged 61, of Manor town ship, died Thursday night, after a long illness. She was a member of the United Evangelical Church. Her hus band, seven children and a number of brothers and sisters survive. \ 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. WILL RE-ELECT JOHN K. TENER; REAL LEADER New York, Oct. 2 7. —John K. Tener, former Governor of Pennsyl vania, can be elected president of the National League for a.five-year term If he will accept the position again, according to an announcement made jesterday by a man prominent In tho affairs of the older baseball organi zation. Tener's success In handling the Federal League suit, as well as the sl-lendid way in which he has guid ed the National since he was named as its head is responsible for the C&'GSam Oopjrrlght, 117, Th* Trlbuna Association York TrtbnJWfc THE KAISER IN THE BOX They are picking out his fast one And they're mauling It a mile; They are murdering his slow one As it wobbles up the aisle; They are leaning on his benders With a Blooie! and a Zow! And there's no one to relieve him Who can check the rally now. His early emoke has vanished And his curves no longer break; No hop adorns his fast one And his fadeaway's a fake; The Old Kid knows he's slipping And there's anguish in his soul. Where there ain't no Eddie Se-cot Who can yank him from the hole. "Rowland will etan.d pat for next season." What would you do with three aces and a pair of tens? "INCH BY INCH—AND POUND FOB POUND" Willard, Jeffries and Johnsouat their best may have been harder men to beat than Bob Fitzsimmons was. They had the big bulk, which old Fritz lacked. But the main test of a fighting man should be "inch for in<;h an.d pound for pound.' under this arrangement there isn't any Question but that Fitz was the greatest fighter that ever lived. . .. Pound for pound he stood above them all as a fighting machine. He was more effective, considering his weight than. Joe Gans or Terry Mo- Govern Were. _ . ~ _ Gans and McGovern could meet and beat bigger men. But could tans or McGovern spot a champion twenty-live pounds and knock him out Fitz was only a middleweight, tossed in among the toughest heavy weights of the last two or three decades Jeffries, Corbett, Sharkey, Choynski etc.. and the onlv one of this old crowd to hold him back was Jim'Jeffries, who was from fifty to sixty pounds heavier entirely too rugged for Fitz and his fading hands. • There were heavyweights worthy the name in the days when Fitz ruled and was dethroned. , , _ . .. , None of this 1917 allotment stalking some forty lengths to the rear or Jess Willard. Fitz fought in a day when a man, could meet the test and hold his feet. _ . Fighters with greater bulk and greater power will come along. But as an unadulterated, unalloyed fighting man, pound for pound, the game will lwidly see his equal. THE WALLOPER About the time Jim Jeffries went in.to partlalretirement nround 1904 we asked the big Californian one day who the hardest puncher was that he had ever met. ~ . No ruminating was required. "Fitzsimmons, said Jeff. He could not onlv hit harder than any other man I ever met, but he could hit twice as hard. He hit me on the top of the cheek bone in. one fight and I thought my head was coming off. I don't see yet how it ever stayed on after that wallop landed. I thought a mule had kicked me or some one had soaked me with a lead pipe. No man living could ever hit with this fellow. THE ONLY GAP In the last thirty years the ring has known but six heavyweight cham pions—Sullivan. Corbett, Fitzsimmons. Jeffries, Johnson and Willard. Fitts leaves the only gap in the ranks. The others are all living, husky and primed for many years to come. AS YOU MIGHT SAY— "Our unconquerable and unbeaten armies."—the Kaiser. ■ "My undefeated and unbeatable Browns" —Fielder Jones. "My matchless and incomparable Pirates" —Barney Dreyfus. "My mighty and unconquerable Athletics" —Connie Mack. "My Invincible and irresistible Giants" John McGraw. "As a result of the world series," queries Fuzzy, "can, or canot the White Sox hit left handers better than right handers?" Yes and no. There Is no other answer. "\s between the White Sox and the Giants," asks a reader, "is Eddie Collins the fastest man on either club?" For quick starting and general alertness ves In a straight 100-yard run Dave Robertson is faster. Non-Motor Stop RY K. >V. SI'LLIVAX, Assistant Secretary, Detroit Automo bile Club. Piloting a Maxwell 1918 five-pass senger stock touring car, Ray F. McNamara, road engineer, has add ed to his long string of Maxwell rec ords another victory, this one eclips ing in magnitude all previous per formances. McNamara drove his Maxwell 802 miles in a nonmotor stop run from Detroit to Indianap olis, Chicago and Detroit in 23 hours and 9 minutes, elapsed running time. Setting out to test the roadability of the new Maxwell model, which is a larger car than the 1917 type, Mc- Namara believed he could make the iun inside 24 hours. Though rain and mud were encountered for the better part of 15 hours, he brought the Maxwell through with almost an hour to spare. Allowing for nec essary stops and the time the car was ir. control in cities, the running time actually was 20 hours and 47 min- UtCb. Leaving Detroit at 1.06 a. m. east ern time, only two two-minute ac tual road stops were made before reaching Indianapolis. A small snow flurry and an electrical storm were encountered. McNamara was checked in at Indianapolis at 8.15 o. m. for an average of 4 2.89 milos per hour over the 305 miles. Remaining ir. control for fuel and to pass through the city, the car rtaried again 8.1 8:45 a. m. eastern time J rid checked Into Chicago at 1.50 p. m., 20? miles for an average of 41.75 n'iUs per hour. Shortly after porting through Lafayette, fnd., a hey>y rainstorm was encountered which continued as far as Hammond, Ind. A 'ter a lousing reception at the Harry Nev/man-Stratten Company, Chicago Maxwell distributors, Mc ftamstri got under way at 2.50 p. m. Fast time was made to Mishawaka, Ind. Main began to fall again and the car anc tourists were forced to fight thiough rt.in and mud the rest of the way to Ypsilanti. Despite the fact weather condi tio' s were extremely unfavorable nli the way to Detroit, McNamara checked in at the finish with an average of 31.3? miles per hour from Chicngo, *395 miles. This time is considered remarkable in view of the feet most of the distance was trivrsed &t night through rain and mud ar d ovf.r water-covered roads. The average for 802 miles for uc tual lunninu time was 38.3 miles ; per hour. For the total time the BDCRRTSBXJRO rfSgfcftg TEIEORJPH owners' decision to re-elect him If h& will accept the job. No Salary Change He will be offered the same sal ary as his present contract calls for, this being over $15,000 a year, ac cording to reports. During the 1917 campaign Mr. Tener semiofficially announced he would not remain as president of tho league in 1918, but it is now i be lieved he has changed his mind.' At any rate his re-election is being taken as a matter of face in big league circles. nvcraec was 34.54 miles per hour and 9 minutes. Conducted under the supervision of the Detroit Automobile club, which sent William S. Gilbreath and E. W. Sullivan as observers, these men checked the car in and out of t.hs cities. The averages were certi fied by them after returning to De troit. The new, lorg under-slung rear springs and wheelbase six inches longer thin last year's car, made the 1918 Jlaxwell easy to drive and to maintain maximum speed over the rough roads, as well as the smooth highways. This along with the quick acceleration, easy steering and efficient brakes n-ade it possible for one dtiver and observer to ride the entire distance without any discom fort. Though fatigued from lack of sleep, JlcNamara declared after fin ishing the trip that he could easily have driven another 200 miles to bring the length of the run over the 1,000 mile mark. He also said that he believed the car would have cov ered the distance between Detroit, Indianapolis, Chiei go and Detroit in 21 hours at the most had fair wenther conditions been encountered instead of the rain and mud the rec ord breaker came In contact with. Col. Roosevelt Reaches Fifty-ninth Milestone By Associated Press Oyster Bay, N. Y.. Oct. 27.—Col onel Theodore Roosevelt celebrated his r,9th borthday at his home here to-day. "At my age birthdays do not matter much," he sajd, "and a a matter of fact 1 had quite forgotten that this is my birthday until some one called by attention to it." Congratulatory letters and tele grams were received from all parts of the country, many of them from the "Rough Riders." PAPERS CONSOLIDATE By Associated Press Hazleton. Pa., Oct. 27. —The Hazle ton Sentinel, evening paper. to-da\ bought out the Daily Standard Hazleton's only morning daily. Henry Walser, owner of the Sentinel, wit' be publisher of the merged paper which will be known as the Stand ard-Sentinel, occupying the morn ing field exclusively starting with Mondr.y. PENN VS. PIH BIG GAME TODAY Glenn Warner Team Has Two Victories Hung Up; Quakers in Form Philadelphia, Oct. 27.—The foot ball teams of the 'Universities of Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh clashed on Franklin Field In their third an nual gridiron struggle to-day. Pitts burgh was the victor in both pre vious contents and started to-day's, game confident of winning. Coach Folwell Silent Coach Folwell. of Pennsylvania, declined to make any predictions as to the outcome, but said he felt cer tain his team would give a good account of Itself. Theprobable lineup follows: PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURGH Van Hlrikle, le. Cijrlsen, le. Manard. It. R. AUshouse, It. Delter, lg. Sutherland, lg. Wray, c. Stahl, c. Cook, rg. Sies, rg. Thomas, rt. Seidel, rt. 11. Miller, re. V. AUshouse. re. Lerch, qb. M. Miller, qb. Strauss, lhb. Gougler, lhb. Light, rhb. Easterly, rhb. Berry, fb. McLaren, fb. Ban Johnson Orders Regulation Khaki Suit Chicago, Oct. 27.—President B. B. Johnson, of the American league, returned yesterday from St. Louis, where he spent the day before telling Owner Phil Ball, of the Browns, that a bank roll won't win a baseball pen nant unless intelligently expended, and that there are times when si lence is golden, but words listen like bra ss. After opening the mail that had accumulated during his absence the American League executive disap peared for the day, leaving a note for his private secretary to book a reservation for him to Camp Jerome on the night train. It was reported bv friends who ran across Ban's trail that he was endeavoring to lo cate a khaki uniform that would fit and finally wound up by being meas ured for one. Which would indicate he does not expect his enlistment i:i the United States Army lo be re jected. World's Series Contests Create No 111 Feeling New York, Oct. 27.—There is no 111 feeling between Manager John McGraw of the Giants and the White Sox. McGraw, who congratulated Manager Rowland and Captain Ed die Collins and sent a congratu latory telegram to President Comis key, is the recipient of a personal letter from Comiskey. In this letter Comiskey expressed his sincere ap preciation of the good sportsmanship of McGraw and added-that if th Sox had lost he knew of no oppo nent to whom he would rather lose. Bowling Scores Evangelical League (Academy Alleys) Cubs 1363 Braves 1347 Atkinson (B) 163 Atkinson (B) 416 Academy I<eaguc (Duckpln) Corporals 1830 Majors 1704 Sempeles (C) 162 Deisroth (C) 402 P. R. R. licapie (Hess Alleys) Pipe Shop 2293 Air Shop 2144 Kepford (PS) J94 Kepford (PS) 538 MISCELLANEOUS (Fickes Alleys) New Cumberland 2055 Lemoyne 1812 C. Ruby (NC) 170 C. Ruby (N C) 507 PROVIDENCE IS WINNER Scranton, Oct. 27.—Hazleton lost to Providence last night In a whirl wind game. The score was 24 to 21. HAZLETON Fg. Fg. T. Fg. Fg. T. Muller 1 4 6 Smythe, f 1 4 6 Russell, c 1 0 2 Paff, g 0 1 1 Schaub, g 1 4 6 Totals 4 13 21 PROVIDENCE Boyle, f 2 2 6 Davis, f 0 6 6 Hurley, c 1 0 2 Harvey, g 1 .1 3 Bruggy, g 2 '3 7 Totals 6 12 24 Fouls, Providence, 27; Hazleton, 33. Referee, Baetzel. $3.00 —TO— New York AND HETVRN Sunday, November 4 SPECIAL EXCURSION THAIN FROM Lv.A.M. HAHKISBDUtt 3.38 Hummelatown 3.30 Swntarn f s.rwi Herakey 3,37 Palmyra 4.04 Ann vllle 4.13 LEBANON 4.24 NEW IOKK (nr.) 0.40 ( Stop on Flag. llETllHNlN(i—l.rave New York from foot Weat 33d Street 0.30 V. M.. foot l.iberty Street 7.00 l>. M. MSIIIC (lay for above atatlona. Ticket* Kood KOIDK anal return- Ins only on above Special Train, date of excursion. Children be tween 5 and 13 years of ate, half fare. 1 A . | WHEN FITZ WAS HIT HARDEST Handed Him by Joe Choyn ski; Come Near Being Knockout Chicago, Oct. 27.— 80b Fitzsim mons had a keen memory of all his fights, and could recall every round of every mill. He always said that the hardest wallop he ever received was one handed him in Boston by Joe Choynski. Fitz always declared that the one mashing biff sent him by Choynski came nearer flattening him than any other belt he ever re ceived. He was down and prac tically out; the gong saved him — and what a pasting he handed Joe afterward! Red Robert met one man who saved him from the 10-count by a daring trick—George Clark of Chi cago, dead long ago. In Bob's New Orleans fight with Peter Maher., the Irishman was coming strong, • and had things all his own way in the early rounds. Finally, he sent Bob to the floor with a volley of punches, and Fitz lolled on the mat dead to the world. The round had at least a minute to go—but right here George Clark, leaning over the timekeeper's shoulder, hit the gong with a heavy cane. Before the trick could be explained, sufficient time had passed for Bob to regain his senses, and he battered Maher Into submission a little later. Nature l Provides Weapon When Fitz's hands went to pieces, a curious freak of nature provided him with a new weapon. The bones of his wrist became anchylosed— grew together—and formed a veri table club. If his hands went back on him he struck with the wrists, and scored several knockouts in this manner. When he knocked out Dan Creedon, there was a ridge or welt alongside Creedon's head, ex actly as if Dan had been walloped with a stick. To the very last, Boh always in sisted that a financial trick plaved on him back in 1895 meant the dif ference through all his later years, between affluence and hard labor. When he beat Jim Hall at New Or leans he was supposed to get $45,000 —a record-breaking purse at the time. The gate receipts were of the skinniest pattern; the club went into bankruptcy, and the purse hasn't been paid up to date. That $45,000, so Bob declared, would have been just what he needed —worth more, at the time, than all the coin he gained through his defeat of Jim Corbett —and its loss was a blow from which he never really re covered. MUGGINS GETS GOOD OFFER St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 27..—Branch Rickey, president of the St. Louis Nationals, said that he offered Miller Huggins, who signed a contract to manage the New York Americans, a salary of SIO,OOO a year and 3 per cent, of all profits over $2 5,000, if he' would remain with the St. Louis club next season. "We have not signed any one to take Huggins' place," Rickey said. "I do not expect to make any announce ment as to the managership for some time." The Spirit of the Times and the 1918 Harley-Davidson For 16 years Harley-Davidson Motorcycles have led the way in motor cycle development. Motorcyclists know that we always were able to offer just what the rider wanted about a season before it was expected. In this way we explain our success. The 1918 Harley-Davidson Motorcycles will again stand head and saddle above competition. While the Harley-Davidson has always led in economy of operation that one possibility for improvement has been further developed. For 1918 the Harley-Davidson engineers have given us a motorcycle capable of even greater economy. I 50 to 75 Miles per Gallon Gasoline 600 to 1200 Miles per Gallon of Oil 5000 to 8000 Miles per Set of Tires i There are several important improvements in the latest • Harley- Davidson creation —refinements that make for greater efficiency and even longer life. We know that every person who ever rode or expects to ride will want to see the new beauty—so Monday we throw wide our doors and "open house" will be the rule. Come in. Swing into the saddle of the latest Harley-Davidson. See the luxurious new side car. Lj We'll be looking for you. Hea£y Brothers 1200 North Third St Harrisburg* Pa • f 1918 | OCTOBER 27, 1917. WELLY'S CORNER Something exciting in a football game was expected to-day at Island Park. Tech was up against Steel ton. It was a battle between old time rivals. Both teams have been showing form this season. Steelton's veteran team was a favorite In the selection of a winner. One thing was certain to-day. The Tech management had plenty of po lice protection. Steelton rowdies who marred the game last Saturday un derstood from the start that there would be no repetition of their dis graceful conduct. It was also as sured that Harrisburg police would not seek revenge by arresting Steel ton players. An unusual feature at the Island game this afternoon was the pres ence of Central High and Harris burg Academy rooters. They, too, had a big Interest in the game. Cen tral was to have played at Baltimore but the game was canceled. Millers burg High refused to send a crippled team to meet Academy. This ex CITIZENS OF TOMO MUST SEE WORLD SAFE The Treasury Department author izes the printing In the Official Bui-, letin of the following in regard to the remarkable part the Boy Scouts are taking in the Liberty Loan can vass: Reference has heretofore been made to the splendid work done by the Boy Scouts of America in pro moting the sale of the first issue of Liberty Loan bonds. Though pos sibly many other subscriptions-were Indirectly induced by their efforts, It has been carefully figured out that subscriptions aggregating some $23,- 000,000 were taken in by the Boy Scouts representing 152,000 individ ual subscribers. Seven thousand six hundred and eighty-six Boy Scouts of America earned the War-Service Emblem by selling ten or more Liberty Loan bonds, and will receive in time the badges of honor. The Boy Scout holding the highest record for bonds sold is Fred Shel ton, of Troop 1, Maryfield, Kentucky, Benny Leonard Hangs Up New Ring Record Cleveland, 0., Oct. 27.—When Benny Leonard knocked out Toughey Ramser, of Lorain, in the seventh round of a ten-round bout, he com pleted a record never before equaled by a lightweight champion. His vic tory was the fourth within six days. Here's the record: Oct. 19, outpointed Jack Britton, welterweight, ten rounds, at New York. ' Oct. 22, Made Eddie Wagon look foolish in a bout at Philadelphia. Oct. 23, overwhelmingly defeatei plains a day off for the two local elevens. Benny Leonard, who has been her alded as a lieutenant, Is not an en listed man. He does not even hav that title. He has been selected as an instructor by the Commlsion or Training Activities. Those who ad mire this fighter, however, have 8 wrong impression when they thlnV ne has enlisted for actual war <1 ut>' An interesting independent gam* staged in this city to-day was playel at 1- ourth and Seneca streets. Th< opposing teams were the Enhaui High and West Knd A. A. In th< lineups were a number of formei an instructor by the Commission oi St. Mary's star. Is leader for Wesi End. Princeton had Its first taste thii afternoon of informal football. Th< Tigers lined up against the clever from Camp Dix. Princeton will hav< some good men in the lineup, but i victory depends on the ability o! these stars to kiep fighting, not hav ing had any training. who sold 324 Liberty Loan bonds aggregating $24,750. He is a far mer boy, and obtained subscription for the bonds in the neighborhooi of home. The patriotism and efficiency o the Boy Scouts will be utilized to th greatest extent possible in the secon Liberty Loan campaign. It is an in spiring thing to see the boys o America actuated by a great nationn feeling rendering great national ser vice. They are the citizens of to morrow, and their to-morrow mus see the world safe for democracy. I aiding the sale of Liberty Loan bond they are performing their part t that great end. President Wilson has just issued letter commending the work of th Boy Scouts in the last Liberty Loa campaign, and wishing them greate success in the coming one. The President will present, it i announced, a United States flag t the Boy Scout troop selling th largest amount of Liberty Loa bonds of the second issue. Young Erne at Buffalo. Oct. 24, knocked out Toughe Ramser in seven rounds at Cleveiant ' > A plate without a roof, which d not Interfere with taste or apeech. *5 Crown and Plate* repaired while 70a wait. Come In the morning, have 7our teeth made the une il7. Ml A P If * C DENTAL Iwl Hi# R O OFFICES 810 MARKET STREET H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers