GREENSBURG AT ISLAND TOMORROW WILLIAMSPORT PLAYS STEELTON HIGH * % NO OPPOSITION TO J.K.TENER His Re-election as Head of National League Is Now a Certainty New York, Nov. 2.—The National 1 aseball League has invited John K. Tener to continue as president and lie has accepted. The same invita tion was extended to John Heydler to continue as secretary-treasurer, so at the annual meeting of the league jy>xt month the election of these offi 'nrs will be merely a matter of form. At the meeting the term of service will be determined upon. In the case of Mr. Tener he will be elected for a period of more than one year. He will be given at least a two-year term and possibly live years. The formal contract will be decided upon nt that time and now, a month before the annual meeting, the league is in a position to go right ahead with all preparations for next season without any delay that might be caused by the selection of the necessary officers. IMreetors Favor Leader When the board of directors of the league, which comprises the presi dents of the eight clubs, met recently to consider the suit of the Baltimore club of the defunct Federal League, a committee of three, William F. Buker, of Philadelphia; Harry Hemp stead, of New York, and Charles Eb- Greensburg's Championships 11I1H Western Pennsylvania. 1914 Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jersey. 1!)13 Pennsylvania. 11)10 Western Pennsylvania. Claimants, Pennsylvania. N |j| Examine & § \ The Peerless Union f \ Suits For Men ,11 . \ and pa r fK.alarly mc; these tt \ • things. \ \ The "tailored - to - the-fig- Kj..\ \ . ure" proportions and the Sm Y nifty little touches of style. j y The flat, puc'terl.sa facing I yl a °d the perfect closed crotch I u and wide seat. ? Vj The snugncss without birid- j ing—and th; roominess with llf \ ? out bulk. ||\ W The firmly - anchored but- JKn \ V tons and the staunchly- M \ V stitched seams. W- j The superfine fabrics \ Jk \ an< * w '^ e variety of fin j ish and stylei, at popular \ These are the things you W J want in YOUR Union Suits. V/) And they're the very features that make PEERLESS de serve their name. On Sale in Harrisburg The Suit b y Leading Dealers WWW* I a 1 ■ With the Prominent Stores Everywhere Two-Button Makers Also of Back Flap Thc " R ASCO'I" Union Suits T) NT NO A3" A VQTH J INTERSECT IONAL SPECIAL FEATURE TOMORROW; NOTRE DAME New York, Nov. 2.—Football! games of international interest j promise to be the feature contests of Saturday's schedule on eastern col-' lege gridirons. In the Army plains at West Point the Cadet eleven will I meet the Notre Dame team of the middle west, while at New Bruns-! wick, N. J., the Rutgers combination i will tackle the powerful southern j team representing West Virginia- University. Several other games ofi almost equal prominence are also l down for decision, including the 1 Brown-Syracuse; Dartmouth-Penn.' State; Cornell-Carnegie Tech. and; the Pennsylvania-Lafayette battles, j The probable outcome of these! struggles is a matter of wide differ ence of opinion among close follow ers of football, each of the compet-1 ing elevens having a number of en-| thusiastic supporters who confidently | pret\jct victory for their favorites. In! almost every case these teams arej leading representatives of their re-1 spective sections with excellent ree- j ords in the games to date and pos sessing players of more than ordi-! nary gridiron ability. Although not; all of the combinations have reached j this period of the season without I meeting defeat, their showing, even; when outscored, has been such as to stamp them dangerous rivals under any conditions. Notre I>amo a Factor. This is particularly true of Notre Dame, which faces the unbeaten Army team at West Point to-mor row. The Indiana players held Wis-i consin to a no-score.tie early in the; season: were defeated by the strong University of Nebraska eleven, 7 to 0, a week later and followed this re versal by gaining an overwhelming! victory against South Dakota last Saturday. As has been the case during the past few years Notre 1 Dame has shown great proficiency in; the development and use of the for- ' ward pass. In addition to this aerial attack, however, the western play- j ers are well versed in the more pro saic methods of advancing the ball and if there can be any criticism cf their game, it lies in the possible development of the offense at the ex- ! pense of the defense. While the Soldiers have played \ more games this fall than their op ponents of the morrow, it is doubt- : fill it the Army has faced elevens of the calibre that have opposed Notre Dame. West Point, however, pos sesses a team of unusual strength; and resources this season and with Oliphant, Wlckes and possibly Van DeGraff in the line-up, the Cadets will present both a first and second- j ary defense which should pftive ex- i ceedingly difficult for Notre Dame; to pass through or over for consis-; tent gains. Dartmouth Is Strong. In the other more important games ; of the day Cornell should win from 1 Carnegie Tech. and Dartmouth from Penn State but only by using the full , power of the elevens and holding tliei opposing teams in check throughout ; the play. This will be the first time i that Penn State has ever met Dart- ! mouth on the gridiron and the Penn sylvanians are anxious t9 make a; strong showing against the Hanover eleven and will require the closest I bets, of Brooklyn, was appointed to I wait upon Mr. Tener and ask him to | accept a re-election to office. That ! was done last Friday, and Tener, ! thanking: the committeemen for their .1 appreciation of his services, accepted I the offer. i All the directors declared tlipt Mr. I Tener had proven to be the right man . for the office at a critical period of i the league's existence. He has led j the league on a straight and safe 11 course and baseball has prospered j under his term of presidency. There- I fore all hands favored him for an | other term of office. An Efficient Head Mr. Tener. while still governor of Pennsylvania, was elected president ' of the National league to succeed Thomas Lynch. It was during his ( kind of watching if they are to be I defeated. On the basis of their play against ! Pittsburgh, the University of Penn ' sylvania combination should win I from Lafayette by a moderate score | and the same can be said to be the : logical outcome of the Coigate-Ro | Chester game. Navy is not expected i to be forced to display her full | j strength to win from Western Re-j ! serve and Pittsburgh should triumph ] : over Westminster without much dif-; i ficulty. The leading games of the ( 1 day In the east, together with the ! scores of last season's matches where i the same elevens met, are as follows: j Albright vs. Susquehanna, oto 21, j at Lebanon. Allegheny vs. Thlel, did not meet, at Meadville. I Boston College vs. Rhode Island j State, 39 to 0, at Boston, Mass. j Bowdoln vs. University of Maine, ! did not meet, Brunswick, Me. Brown vs. Syracuse, did not meet, | Providence, R. X. ; Bucknell vs. Carlisle Indians, did not meet, Lewlsburg. Columbia vs. Amherst, did not ; meet, New York. Cornell vs. Carnegie Tech., did not \ meet, Ithaca, N. Y. Dartmouth vs. Penn State, did not \ meet, Hanover, N. H. Franklin and Marshall vs. Haver ford, did not meet, Lancaster. Georgetown vs. Eastern, 69 to 7, Washington. Gettysburg vs. St. John's, did not meet, Gettysburg. Hobart vs. Rensselaer Poly, did [ not meet, Troy, N. Y. Johns Hopkins vs. Swarthmore, 6 to 14, Baltimore, Md. Lebanon Valley, vs. St. Bonaven , ture, did not meet, Annville. Lehigh vs. Mehlenberg, 2 to 6, ; South Bethlehem. Norwich University vs. Middle bury, 7 to 20, Northfield, Vt. ; Phillips Andover vs. Yale Fresh- I men, 0 to 7, Andover, Mass. Phillips Eyeter vs. Harvard Fresh j men, 20 to 21, Exeter, N. H. Rutgers vs. West Virginia Univer sity, 0 to 0, New Brunswick, N. J. Stevens vs. Worcester Tech., 6 to 0, , Hoboken, N. J. Union vs. Springfield Y. M. C. A., I did not meet, Schenectady, N. Y. Maryland State vs. North Carolina A and M, did not meet, Washington, t Navy vs. Western Reserve, did not meet, Annapolis, Md. Army vs. Notre Dame, 30 to 10, West Point, N. Y. U. of P. vs. Lafayette, 19 to 0, ' Philadelphia. University of Pittsburgh vs. West minster, 57 to 0, Pittsburgh. Rochester vs. Colgate, 6 to 35, Ro chester, N. Y. Wesleyan vs. Williams, 0 to 7, Middletown, Conn. Villanova vs. Ursinus, did not j meet, Morristown. West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Beth ' any, 66 to 6, Buckhannon, W. Va. Gallaudet vs. Mt. St. Mary's, 0 to 3, Washington. New Hampshire vs. Tufts, did not meet, Medford, Mass. Newport Naval Reserve vs. Maine ; Artillery, did not meet. New Haven, ! Mass. Camp Devans vs. Boston Navy Yard, did not meet, Cambridge, Mass. I last, year in office as governor of the state that he was called back to the national game, in which he was a star a number of years previous. Governor Tener's re-entry into baseball was the occasion of much celebration and one of his first offi cial acts was to preside at the ban quet given at New York in honor of the league's fortieth birthday. He entered upon the presidency at a time when the affairs of the league were in rather a chaotic state. He succeeded in welding the club presi dents into a harmonious body and as such they with the American Leag ers, successfully fought the Federal League, which at that time was de nuding recognition. • Tener has been considered a most successful baseball leader and even those who may hola some per sonal animosity toward him were quick to realize that it would be a great mistake not to seek the re election of Mr. Tener as president of the league. With the war-time con ditions prevailing and the future of baseball rather undecided, it was felt that a man of Mr. Tener's experience and Judgment was needed to pilot the National League through the next few years at least. Mr. Tener, it Is said, willingly accepted re-election to the office, feeling sure that he will be given the same undivided support lr the future as he has been accorded In the past. East End A. A. Eleven Meets Strong Tarsus Club Team East End will have a game to morrow, and in order to be in good shape Pete Shickley has ordered his full squad out for practice to-night. The attraction will be the Tarsus Club eleven. The latter has been winning games all season, and last Saturday gave New Bloomfleld Academy the one big surprise. East End has lost but one game. In both lineups will bo former college and scholastic stars. The game starts at 2.30 and will be played at Nineteenth and Greenwood streets. Penn-State Loses Three More Stars on War Roll; Team Is in Bad Shape State College. Pa.. Nov. 2. On the eve of the Dartmouth game, Penn- State yesterday lost three men from the football squad when they enlisted • n the Reserve Officers Training Corps, established here this week by the Government They are Smith and Robinson, linemen, and Frank linger, a back. Tavener and Robb, two regu lars, also have applied for the mili tary course, and they may doff their moleskins for khaki within a few days. Military drill will occupy the time these men formerly gave to the grid- Iron sport. In the abtence of Dick Harlow, the resident coach. Ken Scott, the lit Id coach, yesterday after noon gave the eleven its final groom ing for Saturday's struggle with the Green. The forwards went through a long defensive drill, in which they were instructed how to stop the Dart mouth backs. State's squad left early this morning for Hanover. WRESTLERS TO MKET By Associated Press Des Moinen, Nov. X. Earl Cad dock, defending his claim to the world's wrestling championship, will meet Yueillt Hunsane, the Turkish wrestler, in a finish catch-as-catch can match here the night of Novem ber 12, according to announcement, yesterday. BXRRXSnURG TELEGRAPH CLASSIC BATTLE ON ISLAND GRID; TECH IN FORM The Technical High school foot- as the biggest contest of the year ball team, after receiving successive for the visitors and they will bring defeats for three years at the hands with them 200 rooters. A moving of Greensburg High school, is pre- picture will again be made of th'e K° out to-morrow afternoon thief plays, and will be shown in feat the chalm- thls city at a ,nter <latc as was the pions. While the visitors have eight case two >ears ago. At that time men in the squad who landed a 10- Right End Beck pulled the star play to-6 victory from Tech last year, the of the game when he dashed fifty- Maroon players believe that their five yards around the Greensburg time has come to break the winning right end. The local line will likely streak of the Greensburg team. The remain intact, the same as in the westerners have not lost a game for Steelton game. Ave years. Messrs. Lynn and Bruce are an- Yesterday afternoon the Tech team nouneed as the officials for the con >held a scrimmage against the Acad- test. Lynn Cook will have out the emy eleven on the latter grounds. Tech band, while "Goldle" Huston teams were given the ball, and had will lead the cheering with his asslst the opportunity to play defensively ants. The Tech Seniors and Juniors as well as offensively. It wafTsplen- will hold a dance Saturday evening did practice. Saturday's contest will at Hanshaw's hall in honor of the be the only game played away from Greensburg team. Additional ar home this season by Greensburg. rangements have been made to take They will play ten other contests at care of the crowd that will be on Athletic Park. , hand. Greensburg is heavier accord- The game with Tech is considered ing to following table: STATISTICS OF GREENSBURG Name. Position. Height. Weight. Age. Yra. onTeam. Clyde Jonas, Capt. Fullback D—lo 162 18 'ls-'l6-'l7 W. Gerald Griffith Quarterback s—ll 160 19 'l4-'ls-'l6-'l7 Joe Brown Halfback 5 9 157 18 'l6-'l7 John Forky Halfbaqk 5 8 150 18 'l7 Charles Knepper Left end s—lo 155 19 'l4-'ls'-16-'l7 Henry Alwine Tackle s—ll 200 • 15 'l6-'l7 Red Hlssem Guard s—lo 165 17 *l6-'l7 James Reynolds Center s—ll 160 19 'ls-'l6-'l7 Henry Painter End s—lo 150 v 17 'l6-'l7 Ray Coleman Halfback 5 8 152 18 'l6-'l7 Malcolm Daily Backfield 5 8 146 18 'l7 William Feeley Guard G—ll 160 18 'l7 Ewing Watts Line 5 9 155 19 'l7 Bernard Gaines End 5 7 130 18 'l7 John Buchanan Center 5 8 150 18 "16-'l7 Wm. Mclntyre ' End 5 7 145 16 'l7 Harry Hudak Backfield 5 8 140 18 'l7 Robert Mitinger Lineman 59, 145 16 'l7 John Kelly Backfield 5 9 140 17 "17 David Sherrer Guard s—lo 195 13 * 'l7 Paul Saddler Guard 5 8 150 18 * 'l7 Clair Lee • Tackle 5 7 135 16 'l7 Ray Wentzel End 5 8 130 17 17 John Johns Tackle s—ll 178 17 'l7 Carl Robinson Guard 5 9 145 15 'l7 Tom Carroll Guard or Tackle 6 0 170 17 'l7 Jacob Welty * End 5 5 120 17 'l7 TECH Name. Position. Height. Weight. Age. Yrs. onTeam. Ted Lloyd, Capt. Quarterback 5 7 145 18 'ls-'l6-'l7 Tony Wllsbach Fullback 6 1 185 17 'l6-'l7 Carl Beck Halfback 5 7 170 18 'l6-'l7 Eb Ebner Halfback 5 9 145 17 'l6-'l7 Bud Lingt* Halfback 5 7 155 17 'l7 Jerry Fro<?X Center 5 9 140 18 'l7 Fat Lauster Guard 5 7 ' 195 18 'ls-'l6-'l7 Jawn Arnold Guard s—lQ 181 16 'l7 | Red Brough Tackle 6 9 151 17 'l7 Haps Frank Tackle 6 0 158 16 'l7 Jim Pelffer Tackle 5 9 151 17 'l7 Bud Bell End s—lo 150 18 'l6-'l7 Hen Kohlman End s—lo 148 17 'l7 Butch Essig End 5 9 152 18 'l7 Bill Hoerner Bub End 5 7 148 16 'l7 Bulllx Garrett Sub Halfback 5 8 162 16 'l7 Vic Bihl Sub Center 5 8 156 15 'l7 BLACK CAPTAINS GREATEST TEAM IN FOOTBALL ANNALS; IS LEADER OF YALE ELEVEN New Haven, Conn., Nov. 2. —"Cu- pid" Black, captain of the Newport Naval Training Station eleven, and Captain Whitehill. of the Maine Heavy Artillery team, to-day con ferred with Walter Camp regarding their game in the Yale bowl Satur day. As director of athletics for all the naval stations in the country, Camp has been arranging the match. It was decided to start play at 2.30. There will be a military parade from, the railroad station to the bowl upon the arrival of the military contingents about 1 o'clock, and the Yale Army and Navy units will pa rade with the visitors. The result is expected to prove one of the • most brilliant military spectacles of the year in the East, and the composition of the elevens assures one of the highest quality of football games. Black's team ranks close to an All-American play ing strength. No stronger eleven was ever gathered for an actual match, It Is believed. His lineup was filed with Director Camp as follows: His Ijlneup Left end, Elwood, formerly of Miss Bertha Dillon Is . Record Beater at Belmont Philadelphia, Nov. 2. —By a mile in 2.074, Miss Bertha Dillon, 2.03%, the season's champion 3-year-old trotting filly, yesterday afternoon es tablished a. new state track record, for trotters of her age, over the Bel mont mile track. Bertha was bred, raised and is owned by Alexander B. Coxes, of Paoll. The matinee races held yesterday afternoon, which were the closing events of the season for local race horses, was a benefit matinee for the Sisters of Mercy Academy, at Cyn wyd, given under the auspices of the Belmont Driving Club and the Road Drivers' Association. The strr event was the mile by Miss Bertha Dillon, the game and speedy young daughter of Dillon Axworthy, from Nawbeek stock farm. She was started to beat the former track rec ord of 2.09%, for 3-year-olds, held by Bertha Maguire, and made at the recent grand circuit meeting. She easily clipped two seconds from that mark, driven by Joseph Serrill, in a well rated mile without a skip or a break. The first quarter was trotted in .30',4 seconds, a 2.01 shot. The half miel was passed at a 2.03% gait, the rather loose footing began to tell on the young mare from there home. She trotted the three-quarters in 1.34, finishing the mile strong in 2.07%. Three 2-year-old colts acquired new time records, Chestnut Peter stepping a mile In 2.12 flat. The Cos sack trotted his trial in 2.13 flat, and Ellenore Axworthy trotted her mile in 2.25. On November 17 Gettysburg and Bucknell will play at Island Park. J. Dress Pennell, according to re ports, will look after the arrange ments for this big battle. If his word goes, and he has proved his worth heretofore, there will be no, extra admission fee asked for this game because of the war tax. He Is of the opinion that Harrlsburg sport patrons are doing their bit md the two colleges should pay the war tax. Notre Dame; left tackle, Paisley, Michigan; left guard. Captain Black; center, Callaghan, Yale; right guard, Schlacter, Syracuse; right tackle, Dunn, Michigan; Green, right end, Dartmouth; quarterback, Hite, Ken tucky University; left halfback, Bar rett, Cornell; right halfback, Ger risli, Dartmouth; fullback, Gardner, Nebraska. Black, Schlacter, Hlte, Barrett and Gerrish have no superiors in their positions. Maine Artillery team possesses fewer stars, but it is regarded an ex ceptionally strong combination, in cluding in its ranks several former college stars, as Mitchell, left end; Johnson. University of Maine, left tackle; Duran, left guard; O'Toole, center; Curran, right guard; Tudor Gardner, Harvard, right tackle; Stoner, Dartmouth, right end; Pur tnton. University of Maine, quarter back; Frazer, Colby, left halfback; Berkamaster, right halfback; Foster, Maine, fullback. A feature of the parade will be the presence of the Maine Regi mental band of 150 pieces. How Teams Will Line Up in Big Game at Island TECH GREENSBURG Kohlman, 1. e. Knepper, I. e. Brough, 1.1. Alwine, 1.1. Lauster, r. g. Johns. 1. g. Frock, c. Reynolds, c. Arnold, r. g. Feeley, r. g. Essig, r. t. Hlssem, r. t. Beil, r. e. Painter, r. e. Lloyd, q. b. Griffith, q. b. (captain) Coleman, I. h. b. Ebner, 1. h. b. Davis, r. h. b. Lingle, r. h. b. Jonts, f. b. ((Beck) (captain). Wilsbach, f. b. IfmjNsigj M 1 JSKHI AND N n AmrowmoN g S 1917-13 GAME and FISH LAWS @ la FREE Bros. SPORTING GOODS STORE 1200 North Third Street JHPLP^Vu^ 1 BOWLING SCORES * EVANGELICAL LEAGUE (Academy Alleys) Cubs 1376 Senators 1299 Tigers 1461 Braves 1271 Ney (S.) 153 Thompson (C.) 153 Worley (S.) ...... 398 ACADEMY DICKI'IN LEAGI'E Generals 1903 Captains 1881 Fehl (C.) 172 Ft hi (C.) 455 Standing of the Teams Teams— W. U Pet. Captains 10 5 .667 Lieutenants 7 5 .583 Corporals 7 r> .583 Majors 6 6 .500 Generals 7 8 .467 Sergeants 2 10 .176 CASINO TEXPIN LEAGUE Aviators 2616 Jolly Five 2631 Bitner (A.) 215* Bitner (A.) 601 Standing of the Teams Teams— W. L. Pct._ Aviators, 7 2 .771" Alphas 6 3 .666 Pershings 5 4 .555 Jolly Five 3 6 .333 Sammees 3 6 .333 Rainbows 3 6 .333 BETH LRU KM STICEL LEAGUE (Academy Alleys) No. 2 Forge Office 1819 Capello's No. 2 1479 Smith (F.) 186 Smith (F.) 484 Standing of the Teams Teams— W. L. Pet. No. 2 Forge Office 4 2 .666 Reichenbaeh's Team ... 2 1 .666 Capello's Team 0 3 .000 Central High Has Game With Gettysburg Reserves; Will Play Tomorrow Central's last game away from home will be played at Gettysburg tomorrow, when they will meet the Gettysburg College Reserves. All but a few of the players are in good con dition and the team should give a good account of itself. Coach Smith is not yet satisfied with his line. Rose, the husky guard, has recovered from his injuries and Saturday. Goodiil, who has been Saturday. Goodiel, who has been playing guard for the past three weeks, will play halfback again. About eighteen men will take the trip to the Battlefield town. The squad includes: Ends—Herring and Elridge; tackles—Frank and Reeder; guards—Good and Rose: center — Shoemaker; quarterback—Wolfe: half backs—Page and Goodiil; fullback— Fields; Gohn, Gardner, E. Wolfe, King, Rodgers, Smith and Wingeard. Academy Plays Gettysburg Academy on Battlefield Harrisburg Academy is scheduled to meet one of its oldest rivals to morrow when the local team goes to Gettysburg to play Gettysburg Acad emy. The Gettysburg team has been defeated by the Academy for the last three years and is anxious for re venge. Last year's score was 57-0 in fevor of the Harrisburg team and the game was one of the easiest on the Academy schedule, but according to reports received from Gettysburg, the battlefield boys are practising hard in preparation for the game and an interesting contest is expected. The trip may be made in automo biles and the gold and blue squad will go over the battlefield before the game. Tech met the Academy in a scrim mage at Riverside yesterday and both made a favorable showing. Coach Garvin, of the Academy is confident of winning the game with Gettysburg after seeing how his squad compared with the Tech war riors. The lineup of the Blue and Gold has not been announced but will probably have no changes. Camp Hill Team Going Through Hard Practice Instructions to the Camp Hill bas ketball squad this week were along the lines of signal practice. The team now has been given hard prac-> tice on dribbling, shooting and signal work. Coach "Bob" DunlTle had charge of the team yesterday and Is very well pleased with the progress made by the players. A second team will be picked shortly from the squad to be used In games with the first team to drill the varsity men on of fensive work. Plans are being made for th opening game in Camp Hill with Oberlin High school on No vember 30. The girls' team will open the sea son with Oberlin High school girls at the same time. Candidates for this team are going throiigh hard prac tices in preparation for the hardest season in the history of the girls' team. A hard schedule is being ar ranged for this quintet. The team will be made up as follows: Miss Frances Patterson, Miss Cloe Fry, forwards; Miss Marion Dennison, center; Miss Kathryn Smith, Miss Mary Strode or Miss Helen Bowman, guards. NOVEMBER 2, 1917. fWELLYLf w CORjNER_ Baseball will be safe with John K. Tener as president of the National League. The major body is intact to-day through President Tener's able management. He's a real general in keeping his forces intact. The White Sox, through their boss. Charles A. Comiskey. have declined to play a series of games with the Boston Hraves in 'the south next spring. There was talk of a series between the mundane champions and the Giants, but apparently neither side has been keen about it. and it is off. The White Sox would go to Panama to train In the spring If war conditions permitted, but as It Is they expect to go to Mineral Wells, Tex., or San Antonio. Ready when you need it What is more changeable than the weather? You may have the windows open at five o'clock and be making a new fire at six. Buy a Perfec tion Oil Heater. Then there's no raking, poking and sitting in cold, damp rooms waiting for the fire to come up. A match for kindling, kero sene for fuel—and a cheerful, radiating heat is at your command. PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heaters mean comfort and safety for the whole family. Put a Perfection in the children's room at bed time and getting-up time. Let grandmother have it in her favorite bay window. For any room in the house at any time, any weather, a Perfection is always ready, always dependable* always satisfactory. It does make a difference, though, what kind of kero sene you use. There's only one kind you can be abso lutely sure of. That is Rayolight Oil. It has this special name to distinguish it from ordinary kerosenes and gives better results because it's so highly refined and purified. Look for the sign: "Atlantic Rayolight Oil for Sale Here." Don't forget to see Perfection Oil Heaters at your dealer's. They are reasonably priced—s4.so to $8.50. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh IPt Ravolicrht MSB/Of ILm f JbrFatltf Winter A \ SHOE fir of Style QYMshqe value SOLID COMFORT WE DON'T have to tell you. " these are Super-Values You can aee it in the aoft, pliable quality of the leather. In the refinement of the finish and in the smart aristocratic appear ance which they possess. They strike you as UNUSUAL value for the money—and they ARE. No wonder we sell them by the millions of pairs yearly through our 257 stores. They are quality clear through and through. 300 beautiful styles. Let us show you what a master craftsman and value-giver the NEWARK Shoe Maker is. Select your pair tomorrow. 1 SfioeStera Gj. —HAnniRBI'RG STORE— -315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry "Open Evnlica Until 8 to Accommodate Our Customers" I 257 STORES IN 97 CITIES There will be an innovation In th official scores of the National League next year. John Heydler, the secre tary, will add a column for runs bat ted in. As baseball averages are now—without aught to show how players do as timely hitters—they aren't half complete. Steelton High has a hard battle for to-morrow in Williamsport High. The Bllltowners have been winning games all season. While there Is a differ ence in weight, Williamsport being the lighter team, Stoelton will be up against a fast bunch. Coach George Cockill had his squad out every day. The Steelton team has fully recov ered from its hard battle with Tech last Saturday. 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers