10 RABBIT SEASON STARTS THURSDAY-LOCAL FOOTBALL GAMES FOR SATURDAY TWO-YEAR-OLDS GET NEW MARKS Miss Bertha Dillon Goes Fast Mile; The Divorcee Fast Filly Philadelphia, Oct. 30.—Five 2-year olds by Dillon Axworthy, 2.1-0 1-4. were given breeders' record at Bel mont Driving Park yesterday, and even with unfavorable weather condi tions they went some creditable miles every one winning in his performance against time. The meeting was held as a preliminary to the one on Thursday, and all the colts will be started on that day to beat their present records. Miss Bertha Dillon. (3), 2.03 1-4, yesterday worked three slow heats, then trotted miles in 2.1-5 1-4 and 2.10. She will also start to beat the track record for 3-vear olds, now held by Bertha Maguire, 2.09 1-4, made at the Grand Circuit meeting. • Amateur Races F*ive other races for amateurs and f> double team race between M. P. Wells' pair, Lord Oliver, 2.12 1-4. and Lvnne Chimes, 2.16 1-4, and M. M. Sullivan's Todd Enfield, 2.16 1-4. and mate, will be on the program. The proceeds of the meeting are to be donated to the Sisters of Mercy Academv, opposite the track. ,The 2- year-olds that started yesterday were: The Divorcee, by Dillon Axworthy, stepped in her trial against 2.16 3-4 time in 2.14 H; The Cossack, out of Czarevna. by Peter the Great, turned the oval in 2.14 H; Dillon Bells beat 2.30 1-4, trotting in 2.25 3-4; Ellenore Axworthy, another 2-year-old, beat 2.29 3-4. trotting in 2.27 1-4, and Margaret Dillon (2), pacer, won against 2.25 1-4 time in 2.22 flat. Summaries: To Beat 2.10 1-4, Trotting The Divorcee, ch. f. (2), by Dillon Axworthy, 2.1-0 1-4, dam Miss Ber ha bv Baronmore; A. B. Coxe. Paoli, tSerriin 1. Time by quarters, To Beat 2.17 1-4, Trotting The Cossack, ch. g. (2). by Dillon Axworthy. ;. 10 1-4. dam Czarena, by Peter the Great, 2.07 1-4; A. B. Coxe. Paoli. (Serrill). 1. Time by quarters, .33. 1.07, 1.41 1-4. 2.14%. To Beat 2.50 1-4, Trotting Dillon Bells, b. f. (2). by Dillon Axworthy, dam Chimes of Norman- [ dy. by Chimes; A. B. Coxe, Paoli, (Serrill). 1. Time by quarters, .35. I.IOU. 1.48, 2.25 3-4. To Beat 2.29 S-4, Trotting Ellenore Axworthy, ch. f. (2). by I Dillon Axworthy, 2.10 1-4, dam Sara Ann Patch, 2.06 3-4. by Joe Patehen; Joseph McLaughlin. (Serrill). l.| Time bv quarters, .36 1-4, 1.10 3-4. 1.48, 2.27 1-4. To Beat 2.25 1-4, Pacing Margaret Dillon, ch. f. (2), by Dillon Axworthy, 2.10 1-4, dam Mar garet Prima, by Peter the Great, 2.07 1-4; John Keenan. Philadelphia, (Serrill), 1. Time by quarters, .34, 1.09%, 1.45>4. 2.22. Miss Bertha Dillon, ch. m., 2.02 1-4, (3), by Dillon Axworthy, 2.1-0 1-4, •dam Adiou, by Sidney Dillon. i* K \ Mile First heat . .34 1.07' A 1.43% 2.15% Second heat .32 1,00'3 1.39% 2.10 ■ GORGAS Hallowe'en Make-Up Theatrical Grease Paints Powders Pencils White Black Flesh Carmine Nose Putty, etc. Gorgas Drug Store 16 N. THIRD ST. I I G HI | Used Car Department Wanted: ■ | | Three Ford Touring I 1 Cars | g □ We have orders for three Ford touring cars | and one Roadster. If your car is in good con- lu dition we will trade it for an overhauled, re- m finished seven-passenger, Overland Six or a five- | passenger four Overland, Hudson, Chalmers or □ Studebaker. A splendid opportunity to get a modern car | with electric starter at moderate cost. Open Evenings Both Phones □ The Overland-Harrisburg Co. 212-214 NORTH SECOND ST. | Parts and Service: Branches: o 26th and Derry Sts. York, Pa. Newport, Pa. U| TUESDAY EVENTNG, LOCAL GAMES ON SATURDAY BILL Greensburg to Meet Tech on Island Field; Central at Academy | Greensburg versus Tech on the Island; Central against Academy on the latter gridiron; Steelton versus Willamsport, at Steelton, will be the Saturday attractions. The most im portant of the three games is, no j doubt, the Greensburg contest. The Westmoreland county lads will line up against Tech for the fourth time In as many seasons. Three years ago Tech journeyed to Greensburg. led by Captain Clar ence Beck, and were swamped by a 3 8 to 0 score. On their first visit to the island two years ago. the visitors took back a 7 to 0 victory. Last year at Greensburg Tech was trim med by a 13 to 6 tally. Now the Tech rooters feel that their time has come and Coach Ryan will prime his lads for this contest. Tcoh Team Rests With the Steelton game tucked safely under their belts the Maroon warriors were' given a rest Monday afternoon, but to-day were out in force on the island. All members of the team are in good shape, although I most of them were rather stiff after I the gruelling game Saturday after ! noon. | Greensburg has had a champion- I ship team for years, and have not j lost a contest for many seasons. They | have adopted the Washington and [Jefferson style of play, having eacn year a coach from that institution. This season they are tutored by Wesbescher, who was picked as an ail-American center on a number of star elevens two years aso. He is the same coach who visited this city in the spring a year ago. and looked over the situation at Tech. He was a lively candidate but ultimately declined to assist at Wash ington and Jefferson as assistant coach. He devotes his spare time to the study of law in the "Smoky" city. K.\|MH't Big Crowd Another great crowd is expected to ■ be on hand to see the Tech team in ! action. The line was a big surprise |to onlookers Saturday, while the I backfield showed much vim and pep in hitting the Steelton line. Central is picked to win from the j Academy, although Coach Gavin's ' pupils are not underestimated. Wll | liamsport comes to Steelton with 1 rather a weak team from advance i notices, and Steelton should have no | trouble to land a victory. Eddie Hearne Lands Auto Speedway Race ! Uniontown, Pa., Oct. 30.—Eddie ! Hearne, driving a Duesenberg, won | the 168-mile automobile race here yesterday afternoon, covering the dis tance in 1.49.02.85. Tommy Milton, in a Hudson, was second, finishing with a flat tire. Tom Devon, in a Frontenac, was third, ! and Dave Lewis, in a Hudson, fourth, i Two accidents marred the running |of the race on the 112 th lap', at I "Death Curve." Peter Harrison was ! leading by half a lap when he blew a j tire and crashed into the guard rail, i He escaped injury. Louis Chevrolet also crashed into ! the guard rail on this lap. he and his mechanician, Sol Barbarino, being bruised, but not seriously injured. Milton had a narrow escape when | a tire blew out on the 147 th lap. This cost him the race, as he was leading ! the field by a good margin when it ' happened. McCarthy, in a Hudson, won the ' fifty-six mile race, time, 38.20.18. j Conway, in a Hudson, finished sec ond; Shoff, in a Haynes, third arid i Fetetrmann, in a Haynes. fourth. Patriotic Race Meet Plan of Reading Owner Reading. Oct. 30.—The light har | ness racing season will be brought to | a close here In a few weeks, with a I patriotic matinee held over the new j Reading Fair track. Arrangements are now under way to hold these s races for the benefit of the Reading ! Soldiers' Relief Fund, and classes will |be arranged for the trotters and j pacers of this vicinity. A special add | ed feature, a match race between Sellers D., 2.06 1-4, by Laranat, own ! Ed by William B. Eckert, of this city, and Joe Boy, 2.06 1-4, by Millerton, lof the Dan Leary string, of West Chester, has been talked of. BOXERS SIGNED BY UNCLE SAM MIKE GIBBONS middle-weight champion BENNY LEONARD light-weight champion JOHNNY KIIiBANE feather-weight champion WILLIE RITCHIE cx-cliampion light-weight KID McCOY (Norman Sclby) retired welter-weight BATTLING I.I'YINSKY light heavy-weight PACKET McFARLAND light welter-weight JOE MANDOT, light-weight Champions Still Out in the Cold RITCHIE MITCHELI light-weight JESS WILLAUIt heavy-weight JACK BKITToX bantam & CmniJandJiice Copyright, Itl7, Th Trlbun* Association (Nev' York Tribunal. AT THE SEASON'S END / The dusk comes soon and the play is slow; The game drifts by in u sluggish flow; Only a week or eo until The scores are In and the stands are still; Only a day or two to score Tho winning dash to a welcome roar; The player files through the outbound gate— The season ends—but the Records wait. The dusk comes soon whatever the game; The day is brief on the trail of Fame; Hut we loaf along and we look ahead Till the race is run and the dream is dead; Until, far back of the Winning ccore. We find that w-e come to bat no more; We curse the luck and we call It Fate— The season ends —but the Records wait. A PAINFUL ADMISSION As deeply grieved as we are to make the confession or the admission, we see no possible way out. But the facts at hand seem to be about as follows: Within the next few days the courageous firm of D. Appleton & Co.. is going to get out a volume of our verse known as "Songs of the Stalwart." The aforesaid volume is to consist of five sub-divisions —"Songs of Somewhere Back," "Songs of Courage." "Songs of the Off-Trail," "Songs of the Game" and "Songs Above the Drum Fire." Having broken the news as gently as possible, we gladly transfer the remainder of the responsibility into your general direction. THE LONG, LONG TRAIL One of the more popular songs of the day is known as "The Long, Long Trail." It is a song Miller Huggins can sing as he assumes the scepter of the Yankees. "The Long. Long Trail" is no name for it. Griffith, Eberfield. Stallings, Chase, Wolverton, Chance and Donovan, and possibly several others, had a shot at the job, which has been about 50-50 with the Cincinnati affair. What has been the trouble with the Yanks? Any one of ten or fifteen things. For the last year or two the main trouble has been a rather listless lack of aggressiveness, combined with unnumbered accidents. The Yanks have never been blessed with any surplus pep. They have been made up of nice, quiet young men who had very little to say. and who seemed to wear their collars cut low as if expecting the worst at any moment. They have had many good ballplayers on the club, but few aggressive hustlers out to grapple with Fate from the first to the last call. The Yanks have been a terrific disappointment for the last fifteen years. The 1917 array was one of the saddest jolts of the entire lot. It may be that Huggins. who is a smart, aggressive manager, can lift his new club promptly out of the morass. But it may also be that he will be forced to get practically a new club before the lifting process is even a fair success. THESE COMPARISONS Comparing Benny Leonard with Joe Gans Is precisely the same as comparing Walter Johnson "with Radbourne or comparing Elmer Oliphant with Willie Heston. Such comparisons are good enough for oratory and debate, but they get nowhere. Entries who meet entirely different types of opponents in different ages under different conditions are not so easily compared. For a man to rule in his own era is about enough. RECREATION AND RECORDS Football this season for recreation and development is above par. But football for records is in for an, unseemly jolt. The only record worth while any football team can show is the number of men from its 1916 array entered in the service. And winning teams are not likely to be entered in this latter class. Some Giant f i. name forgotten, owes us a vote of thanks. He wrote in before the sei 3 asking us to place a bet for him that George Burns would outbat Eddie Collins. We didn't do it. Hence the indebtedness. NEW VENTURE IN BIG CITIES U. S. Department of Agricul ture Can Now Help Women in Urban Communities Washington, Oct. 30.—While the United States Department of Agri- j culture has for a long time been con-1 ducting work of benefit to city folks, j it is now undertaking, directly andj for the first time to help the city ] woman in the work of promoting! food production, food conservation, i and household thrift. To carry on this work through demonstrations and through other educational meth ods, Congress made appropriations for women city agents of the depart ment. The cities through their vari ous organizations help to support the movement, which is carried on by the'department in co-operation with the state colleges of agriculture. The work of the Bureau of Chem istry and of the Office of Home Eco nomics has been of benefit, in re spect to foods, to city women, though not more so than to country women. The Bureau of Markets, through its city market work, affects both the country producer and the city con sumer. Those in charge of the home dem onstration work in the various states welcome the authority and the op portunity to work directly with ur ban dwellers. In former years they have often held extension schools, meetings, and demonstrations in can ning, preserving, cooking, and other lines of food conservation in towns and cities, for country women, on account of the convenience of hold ing them there, and the town and city women have incidentally derived ; much benefit from such meetings. Plans of the Work. The plans for the city demonstra tion agents call for the employment of workers who will co-operate with and work through organizations al ready in existence or helt> to form new ones where none exist. They will assist the city women in their problems concerning food produc tion, prevention of waste, and the conservation of food. The actual lines of work include home garden ing, poultry raising, canning, drying, pickling, preserving and brining of fruits and vegetable, proper meth ods of storage in the homes to pre vent loss, utilization of leftovers, eco nomic methods of buying, preven tion of unnecessary waste In the con sumption of food, introduction of new foods as partial substitutes for meat and wheat flour, proper diet, and other activities. In gpneral these city agents are or ganized as a part of the extension work for women In the state. In some states this work is made a spe cial division while In others it is a very intimate part of the regular home demonstration work. In some HARRISBURG TELEGMPH instances the city worker is appoint ed as an assistant to the regular! county home demonstration agent who already has influence in the! city. In other cases city agents are appointed as an assistant to the I regular county home demonstration! agent who already has influence in ] the city. In other cases city agents J are appointed independently. Where j there is a strong farm organization or county farm bureau the agent may be officially associated with the work of that organization. Chief of British Army Medical Staff Here BsmwKwa^amni ► :&&i : : 1 I , Sixa BEHKEtY MOKIHAK Sir Berkely Monihan, senior con \ suiting surgeon of the British army, | is here to aid in the war preparation lof the medical corps of the United States Army. Sir Berkely is well known to American surgeons as an authority on abdominal surgery. He will attend the clinical congress of surgeons in Chicago. GREYSTOCKBACK IN CAGE LEAGUE Franchise Returns to Original Owner to Hold Title With Name Philadelphia, Oct. 30.—Last night's Eastern Lerigue meeting was expect ed to bo Just a matter of form, with unfinished business and new busi ness and all, but before it was over it developed into something that at times resembled the western front, and at other times comparative peace, with a few private lights here and there in odd corners of the room. The main result of the melee was the reappearance of the name of Greystock on the league rooster, with Joseph L. Bailey, the magnate in possession of the Sranchise he forfeited a week ago, and the league ready to open Saturday night at Reading, as per original schedule. Open November 10 The local, opening Is scheduled for one week from Saturday night, be cause the general uncertainty has prevented the Cainden and Jasper managements frotn getting their players marshaled into playing mood, so their at-home openings are de ferred one week. Oreystock's open ing game is with Trenton at Tren ton next Monday night, and. sine* Monday is to be the at-home night of the Greys, they will not play lo cally next week. Mr. Bailey is the sole owner of the club this year, instead of acting as the executive head of the Cooper Hall board of directors, as in former years. The Greys will play in Coil's Auditorium, Fortieth and Ludlow streets, West Philadelphia, but will i preserve their name and their cham ; pionship title. Joe Fognrty is man ager, and their three eligible "pro fessionals." as handed into the mag nates last evening, will be McWil liams, and Lawrence. Pass Practice Keeps ? Carlisle Indians Busy Carlisle, Oct. 30.—The Carlisle In dians devoted themselves mainly to limbering-up exercises at yesterday's practice featuring several of the en tertaining romping games devised by Coach Harris and former Coach Glen Warner, the latter of whom arrived at Carlisle for a slmrt visit with hunt ing as its object. The Montana Kip will be given a substitute position at fullback. Bruises have been troub ling the Indian backs, but early re covery is expected. Coach Harris gave I all his longarmed -and longlimbed | players a chance at throwing for [ward passes. Substitutes to Get Chance at Dickinson Carlisle, Oct. 30.—Only light prac tice was given the Dickinson team yesterday. A short workout in funda mentals, followed by a signal drill in which Coach Dunn pointed out the weak points developed on Saturday, was followed by a few easy quarters around the track and then the men were dismissed. Coach Dunn will bend his efforts to developing capa ble substitutes for Bowes, Puder baugh and Goldstein, who are out because of injuries. No game has as yet been scheduled for this Saturday to take the place of the Mount St. Mary's contest, which was canceled. FOOTBALL AT SHIRK PARK By .4ssociated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 30.-—Shibe Park, the home of the Philadelphia Ameri can League baseball club, has been turned over to Captain Rex Hogan, of the United States Marines football team. Although the park had been closed for the winter the owners offered the grounds to tTie soldier football play ers for the remainder of the season, j The first game will be played there next Saturday afternoon when the | Camp Meade officers team will op j pose the marines. i WILL ARGUE "FREE SPEECH" Camp Hill. Oct. 30.—A meeting of j the Camp Hill High School Literary j Society will be held Friday afternoon. ' A debate, "Resolved, That Free j Speech Be Restricted in the Press." James Kllborn and Miss Marian Den ison will argue the affirmative side of the subject, and Miss Carrie Thomp son and Adam Nell, the negative side. Other numbers on the program are: Piano solo. Jack Smith; read ing, Miss Thelma Breen; vocal solo, Miss Dorothy Jenkins; short story. Miss Dorothy Kendall; essay, "Op portunities for Women in the Present Crisis," Miss Frances Patterson; school paper, editor, Miss Pauline Davisson; critic's remarks, Professor George Harbold. HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL Camp Hill, Oct. 30.—A Hallowe'en social will be held by Camp Hill High school students In the auditorium to morrow evening. Pupils of the school I and teachers will attend. Prizes will be awarded for the most original costumes. Miss Ruth Baker, teacher of English and history, has charge of arrangements for the affair. SOLDIER RETURNS TO DUTY Camp Hill, Oct. 30.—After spend ing four days' furlough with his par ents, Sergeant Lewis Munnell, of Camp Hill, a member of Ambulance I Company No. 6, has returned to Fort I Benjamin Harrison. Indianapolis, I Ind. Sergeant Munnell is a graduate lof Central High school. 1916, and i attended the local High school. Prior j to enlisting he was soloist In several i of the Harrisburg churches. RED CROSS JUBILEE Wormleysburg, Oct. 20.—The Red Cross Auxiliary of Wormleypburg will hold a Hallowe'en jubilee In the Town Hall, this evening. There will be Vlctrola music, fortune telling and cld-fashloned games played in the auditorium. In the kitchenette, ! pumpkin pies, cakes, candy, glnger j bread, sweet cldar, sandwiches, Ice ! cream and coffee will be sold. Nerissa J. Sadler is chairman of the commlt- I tee In charge of arrangements. %cNewlciH a** RABBIT SEASON OPENS THURSDAY Game Is Plentiful; Wild Tur keys Next, Then Deer; Hunters Busy Local hunters who have been hunting small game, will get a chance at rabbits on and after Thursday, November 1. The season this year will run to December 15. The new law ulso permits boys Ol der 14 years to trap rabbits on their own premises. Every indication points to a successful season because of an abundance of game. On November 15 wild turkey will be in season, and December 1 starts the deer season. The season will then be on full blast for fifteen days. The same limit is placed on wild tur key hunting. With the exception ot raccoon all game but deer and wild turkey will be out of season on No vember 30. While the law aims at the con servation of game as a rule, making stringent regulations as to bags, it is particularly lenient with rabbits, and hunters are permitted to shoot ten in one day or sixty in a season. This applies to an individual, but it is no unusual thing to find parties of from three to six roaming the woods, and each will have his legal quota. Some Employ Boys But the bag limit does not interest the hunter so much on opening day, for if he can get a pair or three or four he is well content with the day's sport. Yet withal, many return empty handed, a fact not always due to the hunter himself as to circum stances. True, he may roam the woods all day and perhaps not get a shot; but the real reason for empty bag.-, is often due to land owners posting their property and thus preventing gunning on their land. Much of this latter has been the fault of lawless gunners, who, falling to either start or shoot a rabbit, have been in the habit of\taking pot shots at domestic fowls. Then again in these days of the higii cost of living, the thrifty farm er with an eye to windward has a habit of leasing the hunting privi leges on his land to the city gunner, with the result that he often nets a tidy sum on the season, besides pro viding a party with sport unmolest ed by outsiders. These naturally re turn with well-Ailed bags, while the poor unfortunate who can only af ford the one day off and the neces sary license fee finds himself con fronted at every turn with no tres pass notices and must necessarily trust to a bunny being driven into the road before he can get a shot. Whether a gunner is successful or not, it at least brings him out into the bracing autumn air and -he consequent exercise of tramping through the country makes for better health and, if at all successful, bet ter spirit. Attractive Boxing Bill' at Lancaster's School Frank Erne, head of the physical culture school at Lancaster, is of fering interesting boxing bills every two weeks. On Monday, November 5. he will have on his bill Johnny Wolgast and Henry Hauber. Tim Droney will meet Frankie Williams. These two bouts alone are consid ered worth the admission price. The preliminaries include Rube Bennett and Andy Moore, Frankie Flawd and Whitey King, and Battling Jake and Kid Burns. C * . ' iid / \T~ * * *'* * * m 3" - \ 1 Major Geo. J. Frank, Major A. H. Herman, Capt. P erV cr: sTS ft° lVlC \\ L. Travir, of 117 th Ammunition Train, "Rainbou) l\ Bdwr k>vY. \\ Division," enjoying the "Making*." \ \ DB Vn *• ," JU V"? l ° \ } \\ \ -W Here's what a \\ m n who has been \\ \\ "Over There" says \\ about ■ i\ v °not°^ rry lor \) n "W Z.* W " f\ ;£S* 41 2& ••' \V The Makings £TfP:j V\ S? Jj of a Nation |X r[t P GENUINE BULL DURHAM TOBACCO \^SuojsestionTo _ _ , \. l P e smokers T U , o—<* b y -A- _A A A T";"" 1 ,< A A A a ★ ★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OCTOr.FR 30. 1017, WELLY'S CORNER Basketball will start in Ilarris burg Saturday night when the Har risburg Independents will meet the famous Shamokin team of veterat'S. The local live started practice last night with a large squad. While many local stars who have won hon ors in the cage game are at the front, there is still enough good ma teria lat home to guarantee inter esting sport. Local basketball enthusiasts were pleased to hear that Greystoek is back in the Eastern League game and will be backed by former owners. This aggregation of tosscrs won the championship last season, and played two games in this city. They are booked for this season. lienrl Saint Yves, the former marathan'runner of Paris, is a dis patch bearer. He had a narrow es cape the other day when the Ger mans opened fire on him from many points. He dropped into an old shell hole to get away from the fly ing bullets, and while there became poisoned from the stagnant water. Ho delivered his message and then went to the hospital. Once more Barney Dreyfuss is said to be ready to sell his Pitts burg National League franchise. A widespread opinion prevails that It would be more profitable and better for the game if he did get out. He has been a loser for sometime. It is said his price is too high for con sideration. / V BOWLING SCORES * J l>niipliin-CiimlK*rlnnd Ix-ngnc, Duck pins (Taylor Alleys) \ Burger's ...2186 j Fickes* 2182 j Kickles (F) 22 4 Fickes (F) 535 Loser's .* 2110 Demnia's 1894 Chrisiner (L) 189 Loser (L) 189 Loser (L) 479 (Fickes Alleys) O'Leary 2014 Millard 1913 Storm (O'L) 181 j Storm (O'L) 493 (Dull's Alleys) ! Line's ' ....1858 Wharton's 1831 Gilbert (W) 174 P. Wharton (W) 413 (Cricht's Alleys) Ruby's 1907 Eschelman'c 1838 Reddy (E) - 175 Reddy (E) 435 STANDING OP TIIK TEAMS W. 1., P.C. O'Leary's 8 4 .667 Wharton's 8 4 .667 Demma's 7 5 .583 Fickes' 7 5 .583 laser's f 7 f> .583 Line's 6 ti .500 Ruby's r> 7 .417 ' Burger'c 5 7 .417 Milliard's 4 8 .333 According to local weather fore casts the rabbit season will be ushered In Wednesday with an Ideal day. Cold crisp atmosphere is what is needed to mako the hunters who do not care to go after them until there has been a long spell of cold weather. Rabbits make a good Thanksgiving Day meal. According to a dispatch from Chicago Bob Fitzsimmons widow does not want a public fund started for a monument. She said: "Bolt left little when he died. It would not be his wish to have such a monument as that planned by his friends. But Bob will have a monu ment. for 1 already have arranged for that and it will be ready to be placed over the grave to-morrow. It is not very costly, but it is the best t could afford. I hope the talk of the public testimonial will be dropped. I want Bob to rest In peace." West End A. A., will start practice to-night for the next game. It is understood there will be a chance in the lineup. Frielicli, a former Harrisburg Academy star will assist in coaching. , Members of Company I, 112 th United States Infantry, formerly of this city and of the Eighth regi ment, are doing their bit in foot ball, and winning as usual. On Saturday they defeated a team from Company L, of Butler, score 25 to 0. Eschelman's 3 9 .250 Casino Dengue, Tenpins (Casino Alleys) Alphas 2473 Sammies ..• 2383 Koss (S) 191 Wilson (A) 191 Wilson (A) 191 STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L. P.C. Alphas ,i .666 Aviators 4 .666 Jolly Five 3 3 .500 Pershings 3 3 .500 Rainbows 2 4 .333 Sammies 3 6 .333 Reading Pacer Hangs Up New Track Record Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 30.—The vet eran Pennsylvania pacer. Sellers D., by Earanat, of William B. Eckert's string, being campaigned over the Carolina circuit, in winning the first heat of the classic Raleigh Chamber of Commerce Free-for-AU in 2.07 1-4 established a new state pacing record for North Carolina. Driven by Albert W. Kline, of Reading, Sellers B. went the first quarter in 30 seconds, the half in 1.02 1-4, reaching the three-quarters pole in 1.34 the mile clocked in 2.07 1-4. The Canadian stallion, Hal 8., Jr., by Hal B„ driven by Richard son, finished second to the Eckert entry in this heat, and then went out and won the race in straight heats, with Sellers D., the contended for the honors in each Jieat in whipping • finishes. The time for the three fol lowing heats won by the son of Hal 8., were 2.09 1-4, 2.10 ad 2.10 1-4. j Over 15,000 spectators witnessed the I racing, the most exciting seen in this section In years.
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