12 TBCHS3IIGH MAKING DRIVE FOR STEELTON BATTLE ~ READING PLAYS CENTRAL REAIHPjGTOPLAY onw (ismow bnj; nem nTiw ;''"€PTR'AIi : TEAM *J9ia erTT nl IOIBV nßia-it/n erfJ ijtrfJ YJiaegjon arfl lob aiU 3o bin bne y ilshililiiWWi JUMI SYJPE^^TAFYJJFY .yvjBVI ooisauH 9fll .|J[ -lb ,}!oc8 .1 .A onia J?I 's l ' tftafcj^* n hard MEE-* W'irPSfiape for the KaftJfL vnXfr J^prWTW9 e tlijgh on Satur is putting ] 1 * SUK^I nCW It>r " IgtiffigS ir%P,. Saturday; Steelton -*• an(l Tech on j TBA%WgJvins * ; f%v, Thursday. No- 1 \M¥Vfis?„,2J£ tttra will lie the last gftrtle fifwWj' Central High and Tech. The Riftrie with Reading- on Saturday is also Important. The Victories VYtno&je High school's football eleven, with three victories to its credit and three defeats chalked up SMftffs this season. Two of these vuMl " T be played at home 'and two MsMad. Next Saturday Manager }?nr.v's pets will take on the Har flsbnrg Central crew at the capital slty. On Saturday, November 17. they,' will entertain the powerful Steelton eleven at George field. The following week the Ked and Black warriors will be pitted against Nor ristown ' High at Norristown. Ihe season will be wound up with Lan caster High at George Held on Thanksgiving Day. Red and Black eleven was unable to-score a point against its kutifconeuls in the three games in ■iilch tit met defeat, Lebanon de ■ftad the Heading boys, 12 to 0. trounoeil them, 32 to 0, and J-'reshmen triumphed to 0. This makes a 57 points piled up against te#iui lo these three games. K-Trftrti ittem Work some very prom'.s- in the Reading High this season, the team, ■fififcon or other, does not the way it should, are two splendid S had been given past three games differently than These two boys men on the offense game in support- defense. of the Red and not start in the ■ne Saturday, lie Hon Injury and it give him a rest. the o"ay in the ■ Frleyfeceived a H nose and was regular line BFor ■Washington of the by the adequate the thou clerks. who ■Mli'Oov'- an d e e r - b'r.tVi with a HLm erecting ns.; as of tvfese rec . A bllHd- arid in 11 111 1 * v - Hri I <10.004 erect* three ■t he Food st rat ion. is well ■ blocks to H\Var and for In fop r needs. Hcrea.e the in than another are be- and for the what are in sla and clerks ministration of tlie Hemand. Federal Civil tl'.e pust offices recruiting civilian army, behind the M JwHHjKL Km Is stocked of m^RE Kg, Hkl street o.tM) I*, M. of getting a Hn you entrust your *nd art met- HK work to us. workmen and the best of material {Guarantee every the approval Ban who pays the bills. are as reasonable as of work Is high. work a specialty. MMSBNJmi ffll WEDNESDAY 3SVKNING. BIG "BILL" KILLEFER TO QUIT BASEBALL GAME; HAS REAL STAR BACKSTOP St. Ixmls, Mo., Nov. 7.—"8i1l Kil lefer has locked the mask behind : the ears for the last time; he has. ; quit the Phillies and baseball." Such j was the statement issued by Grover Cleveland Alexander. Grover arrived from Texas after | a shooting session in the Lone Star State, called upon Bobby Byrne, lor j mcr member of the Phillies and then ; i depatted for his winter quarters in I j St. Paul, Neb. "That's what Bill told me," con- j | tinned Alexander. "He's through | j with the game. When Bill caught | !my thirtieth victory against the; | Giants on October 2 he said, 'Grover, j you'll have to set another partner j next year; I'm going out to Cali- J fornia and live a peaceful life.' I believe Bill." In St. Louis naturally the fans! became excited with Alex here and i It was reported that he was here I for a conference with Rickey seek lng the position as Huggins' suc cessor. This Alex answered. "You say the job is worth SIO,OOO. Well, not for me then. I got ? 12,500 last year for pitching, so why should I add the managerial worries and take a cut of $2,500? No, take my name off the list. Klllefer's t'nroer Killefer came to the Phillies in 1911 from the Buffalo, then Eastern League Club, and the next year jumped in as a regular catcher for i harley Dooin, who was then man aging the team. He caught 85 games' Copyright. 117, Tb Trlbun# Association (Netr York Trlbnwa&i Yes. it's a fight— But on by the Shadows and out through the Night! Taking the Break of the Game ns it cracks, Head up and ready for counter-attacks! Soaking up Sorrow and Pain as we go. Crashing through Trouble and Heartache and Woe, \ Knowing that Fate, through the length of its span, Never has beaten a good Fighting Man! Knowing that Fate, with its scurviest trick, Never has won from the Fellows Who Stick! 1 Head up and ready and on with the play, Though we must stumble o'er graves in the way! Yes. it's a scrap— But the far line is ready to fill up each gap! Knowing that life has emerged from the gleam Of softness and slumber that leads to a Dream. Heads up and ready to travel the road, However weary the burdening load. Heads up and ready for whatever's due. Pulling together and seeing it through! Playing the game to the end of the row. Set for the scrimmage with blow against blow! Raw Nerve's the Reaper that harvests this crop—- Heads up and ready—and Over the Top! SOITHKRX MACHINES Georgia Tech's great 1917 strength might be employed to call attention to the fact that the South has at one time or another sent more than one powerful eleven to the field—especially powerful when it is considered that i ; practically no Southern squad has over 500 or 600 men to draw from. There was the Yanderbilt array of some years back, which, within a year or two. tied Yale and the Navy and beat one of Carlisle's strongest :teams 5 to 0. There was the Yirglnia team which beat Yale, and there have been one or two Auburn teams of exceptional strength. The South in the last ten years has produced any number of Individual ' : stars who compared favorably with All-American selections, but who were j too far away from All-Anierican observation to be given a chance. IN SPORT Sport, through the many years back, has been looked upon merely as ai recreation and a diversion with no other value, i But consider these details: There have been interested in one form of sport or another—baseball, | football, golf, tennis, boxing, track work. etc.—at least 15,000,000 Ameri- , cans. These, through sport, have known far better physical development and far greater stamina than they would have known without sport. This means they have all been far better trained for the purposes of waging a winning war. Through sport they will be able to drill better, to march farther and to shoot truer than if they had never known the outdoor call, i Hhenry Newboldt outlined the worth of sport in his "Vita Lampada"— "The sand of the desert is sodden red. Red with the wreck of a square that broke— The gatling jammed and the colonel dead, i And the regiment blind with dust and smoke." The liver of death has brimmed its banks, And England's fame and honor a name. But the voice of a schoolboy rallies the ranks, "Play tip! Play up! and play the game." Too many millions in America have been taught the worth of flavin* out the game not to be ready for any shock that may strike with what soever force. If the war situation in this country seems rasping now. think of the early Americans of only 150 years ago who had to hold a hoe or an axe In one hand and a rifle in Ihe other, with an Indian aiming from alniot even other tree. "Many are called, but few are chosen" was hardly written of the Armv draft. * ! • USAACS STILL HOPEFUL IN FACE OF DISCOURAGEMENTS: ADVANCE GUARD ARRIVES AUentown, Pa., Nov. 7—Can the big Usaac gridiron Juggernaut conquer! the Folwell-Mahan combination on ■ Franklin Field next Saturday after- j ! noon? Coach Clark, of the Ambu lance eleven, answered this question to-day with a broad grin. The grin I i means much to the red-hot soldier i fans of AUentown, but nevertheless the addition of Hob Folwell, Penn's great coach, to the Marine lighting | forces is significant. It has resulted t in even harder work by the Isaac coach and his men. The order from now on at Muhlen terg lieid is for lung hard secret! practices. Not even the newspapermen' will be allowed to get a squint at the , Usaac machine in action from now j until it trots on the Quaker City ' grid for the east's big classic. I nunc Stork JUII1 |lN Tiie stock of the I'saacs went up a : r.otch to-day when it was made known that Jack l)unn, the Ambu lance quarterback, is showing decided improvement and there is some chance that his injured shoulder and ribs will be in shape so that he can start the game Saturday. If Dunn can start at the quarterpost, it will complete the great Usaac backflel<> quartet, which is being backed by every AUentown fan to equal any thing that the Marines can furnish with their renowned trio—Mahan- Wllliams-Scott. Definite ortfers went forth In the Ambulance .amp sending several that year and thereafter was the j club's regular receiver. When the Federal League started j ' its raid on organized baseball in j 1914 they landed Killefer, who; signed a contract which he after- 1 ward repudiated, only after the | Phillies had drawn up an ironclad document which Killefer signed for 96)600 per year. Kiliefti has developed into a won- J derful catcher and by many he is' j I egarded as the best man in the i National League and easily an equal | I to Kay Sciialk, of the Chicago • White Sox, the best proclaimed! catcher in the American league, j ! Killcfer's all-around efficiency lias! i been a wonderful help to the Phils, i | Not only can he handle nil pitchers 1 1 with consummate skill, but his ab,.-j I ity to outguess the batter, his rifle- | j like throws to the bases and timely | bitting has won many games for j the Mcranmen. I >i<l Yeoman's Work In the 1915 dash, when the Phil lies on their first pennant, Killeter did yeoman work, but neir the sea son's close his arm went "dead" and he was unable to play in the World's; Series. The next year Kille?.>r was a long while coming around to | tif .itrnent, but once he started to I en tcli he rapidly recovered the ue of his throwing whip and li:\s ever' since been "death" to base stealers. | The t/ast season was generally ccn- i ceded as being his best, for ho ilit j for .271. making 111 hits, besides i catching 125 games. Kiliefet was born April 11. 1586,' at Paw Paw, Michigan. battalions of men to Philadelphia for! | the big game. A large number of, men left to-day with full comple-1 | "lent of ambulances, trucks, field I , Kitchens and other equipment ready I i "!' a stay in the Quaker K ity. They will arrive there in time I t stir UP the town before the game! with a parade in Broad street and; other demonstrations, such as noon ! , mess in the street, and field ambu-p | lance work. 4ooil Training I-'or Men It will oe good training for the! men, as well as giving them a chance I to see the big game, i Loach Clark to-day ordered big 1 numbers sewed on the Jerseys of the! t players for the Marine game. This will give the spectators a change to • know the stars as the plays are run. ] The names and numbers of the piay i ers will be printed in a souvenir pro gram which will be sold on the field. FOOTHALI, SCORES j At Philadelphia—University t,( I Pennsylvania, 23; Penn Military | College, 0. At Buffalo Westminster, 7; University of HufTalo, o. At New York—New York Unive. sity, 0; Trinity, 0. At New York—Georgetown, 12: Fotdham, 0. AI/TOOXA FOR CITY MANAGER Altoona, Pa.. Nov. 7.—Stevens Cassldy, Westfall and Tafferty have been elected pity councilmen of Al toona by douhle the vote cast for the present board of councilmen. They are pledged to employ a city manager. EAIJ=IIS3TTRG TELEGRAPfIf UNBEATEN TRIO FOR WEST TITLE Ohio State, Chicago With Illinois Have Clean Slates For Season Chicago, Nov. 7.—With the elimi nation of Minnesota, three teams- Ohio State, Chicago and Illinois—re main undefeated In the race for the "big ten" football championship. Wisconsin crushed Minnesota's hopes, Ohio State kept its record clean by triumphing over Indiana, and Chicago and Illinois played a scoreles3 tie. Neither Illinois nor Chicago has been scored on this sea son. Defeat of the much-lieralded Min nesota eleven was the biggest upset of last Saturday's schedule. The team, beaten by Illinois 7 to 0 early In the season, staged a remarkable "comeback" and will be dangerous for its future opponents—Ohio State and Chicago. The thrilling battle between Chi cago and Illinois was one of the most evenly contested games played on Stagg field in years. Both teams had chances to count, but brilliant defen sive team work checked every drive. Ohio State Scored Oil Charpier, the Illinois fullback, had tin' better of Hinbu and Blocki in punting, but on offensive Higgins and his Illinois rival were practically on even terms. Although scored on for the first tims this season, Ohio State con tinued its championship drive at tlie expense of Indiana, which was beat en 2C to 3. In five games Ohio has piled up 235 points. The Hooslers outplayed Ohio in the first quarter, and then "Chick" Harley. who had been kept on the skie lines, entered the fray. The all-American halfback swept over all opposition, scoring four touchdowns. Indiana broke into the scoring when Captain Hathaway booked a drop kick from the twen ty-six-yard line. The powerful Michigan eleven had no trouble in burying Kalamazoo under a 62-to-0 score. The game virtually served as a practice game for the tilt with Cornell next Satur- Northwestern, runner-up a year ago. scored its first victory of tlie conference season, defeating Purdue 12 to 6. Truck Company Officer Is Big Sport Booster ■k Sergeant Herman Early, who has ben home on a short furlough, will return to Camj) Hancock this week. He refereed the opening game Sat urday night for the Harrisburg in dependents and was in oldtime form. Sergeant Early is a big sport boost er. At present his duties with Truck Company No. 1 are rather arduous, but he hopes to find time soon to be able to arrange for a series of sport ing events. He knows basketball, fottball and many indoor sports, and is of the opinion that soldiers in camp will be able to furnish weekly programs of unusual interest. Program Prepared For Owls' First Memorial The sole illuminations at the first annual memorial service of the four local nests of the Order of Owls, in the Technical High School auditorium on Sunday afternoon, it was announced to-da.v, will be great silver crosses, electrically lighted. The crosses will hang uvf-r the five vacant chairs on the platform, placed there as a final tribute to the receased members of Nest No. 172 U. The cross will be contributed by E. J. Blumenstine, a member of Nest No. 1729. Floral decoration and effects will be provided by Fred Ridenour, also a member of Capital Citv Nest. The Rev. Edwin S. Rupp. pastor of the Otterbein United Brethren Church is to deliver the invocation at this serv ice and Mrs. Roberta Swartz Hailing, a local elocutionist, will read "Thana topsis." Mrs. Sue Dugan Fager will sing "Abide With Me" with a violin obligato and A. W. Hartman, basso soloist of Messiah Lutheran Church Will also sing. .1. Stewart Black, organist of the Pino street Presbyterian Church, will accompany the singers and the Up degrove orchestra will give several selections. Admission tickets were mailed to the more than two thous and members o' the order to-day. On account of the general interest among the members and the limited seating rapacity of the auditorium Robert F. \V< bster, national organizer, to-dav announced that admission would be by ticket only. The committee was ar ranged to elose the doors promptlv at r',,30 o'clock so there wil be no dis turbance during the impressive serv ices. , Turkeys as Prizes For Montclair Players Mpnclair. X. J.. Nov. 7.—Without waiting for Thanksgiving, those In charge of the competitive events at the Montclair Golf Club yesterday put up turkeys as prizes. Members played for these birds in a sweep stakes. In ("lass A there was a tie between J. Noyes and J. T. Simonds, both having net scores of 74. It. W. Scott, returning 95—2-1, 71, won In Class H. There was also a woman's competitloi which was won by Miss Dorothy Brown. Mrs. H. M. Hirsh finished second. YORK TEAM AFTER GAMES The Schultz A. C. football team, of York, is desirous of a game with any junior team of Harrisburg whose weight is about 127 pounds. The manager is especially anxious to arrange a game with the Good- Wear Hosiery team. Communicate with S. Euther Brillinger, 263 Eaat King street, York, Pa. GRIDIRON GAME IS BIG LOSER College Teams in East Will ] Show Drop of Million Dollars Boston, Nov. 7.—Eastern colleges will lose more than $1,000,000 infoot ball receipts this fall. That isn't to say that the game is a commercial failure in an off season like the cur rent one. but the elimination of the big games toward the end of the sea son will mean that the balance sheets for 1917 run short by about that sum. Some of the college teams, notably the smaller ones, are going to ring up dividends at the end of this sea son. A few of them will actually make abnormal war profits. For the loss of the $1,000,000 in gate re ceipts affects the big colleges partic ularly, and even helps out business for the smaller teams. Big Teams Out It is noteworthy that of the sl,- 000,000 shortage in football receipts this year, the loss of half that sum, $500,000, will be due to the with- i drawal of Harvard, Yale and Prince ton from formal intercollegiate com petition. "The smaller colleges, which are adhering to their original schedules in large numbers, are enjoying a sea son this year that is fully as pros perous as previous seasons. The lit tle teams are playing the game for all it is worth, and the fact that they stage intercollegiate contests counts greatly in their favor. These teams have none of the heavy expenses that bigger colleges have, and economy that is practiced will serve to let them come through the season suc cessfully. Inferior Teams In instances where the support has fallen off, it can be traced to a de preciation in the strength of the team. Brown, for instance, with an eleven inferior to that of 1916. is suf fering at the boxofilce. The same goes for Cornell. In Boston the suc cess of Charley Brickiey's B. C. team has been reflected by the big crowds that attend the games. It is the mis fortune of Tufts that it has no bat tling eleven this year as it did last, for the Medfgrd men would stand to clean up heavily. Leading Fighters Join Army Training Camps Washington, Nov. 17.—Some of America's most famous ring stars have been retained to teach boxing to the men training for the war army as a means of making them better bayo net fighters. The Commission on Training Camp Activities announced that through Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft. j of Princeton University, it had t- j ranged for expert boxers, including! Benny Leonard, Kid McCoy, Battling Levinsky, Ritchie Mitchell and Pack ey McFarland, to instruct groups ot men in the training camps. These gioups in turn will teach the other men. The training will be principally shadow boxing, based on a successful scheme evolved by Sergeant William Armstrong, of the Canadian army. The men are placed in lines, three or four paces apart, facing the instruct ors' platform. The motions taught are very nearly the same as those used in actual bayonet fighting. In addition the recruits will be shown the relation between boxing and bayonet fighting by motion pic tures in which the fundamental move ments of the two methods of fighting will be displayed. The boxing film shows Kid McCoy, James J. Corbett, i Benny Leonard and Johnny Kilbane ir action. Naval Academy Leads in Football Scores Philadelphia. No. 7—The Naval Academy football eleven leads all other eastern teams in scoring this year, with the large total of 239 points. Penn-State comes second with 197 points, and Rutgers is third with 186. Ingram, the Navy halfback, shows the way in individual scoring by a wide margin. He scored thir teen touchdowns and kicked twenty seven goals from touchdowns, for a grand total of 105 points. Gilroy, of Georgetown, was the leader last year. Oliphant. of West Point, comes second with 66 points on nine touch downs and twelve goals from touch downs. Goals from the field have | been scarce this year, and McCreight. of Washington and Jefferson, leads with four. Early Morning Practice Is Penn-State Program j State College. Pa., Nov. 7.—Early ! morning football practice is now part 1 of Pennsylvania State s gridiron pro gram for the balance of the season. For thirty minutes before breakfast i the squad runs through a light sig jnal practice on the field in the rear : of the training house. ! Scott, the field coach, says he can | teach more detailed football to his men when they are fresh for the day than he can after they have ] spent eight hours in stuffy class rooms. The crisp mountain air in spires a spirited workout in the | "sunrise practice" and new forma tions are quickly learned. Ijite classes and military drill I have cut the afternoon work down to one hour dally. In the scrimmage ! yesterday afternoon Dick Rauch, the i left end, took a rest. His place was i filled by Tavener. the left tackle. Eee ! Hills was in Tavener's position, and ! Firshing replaced Jim Black at right tackle. SPROn/S GKAMJSO.V DIRS By Associated Press Chester. Pa., Nov. 7. William Pproul Klaer, Senator Sproul's only grandson, died in Chicago yesterday following an operation on the roof of bis mouth. The lad was taken west by his parents Thursday to undergo the operation, supposed to be trifling. CHjl Cbf>M,^jnkcnbacH&llouse OPTOMETRISTS BCOPTICIANS N0.32 N.4LST. HARRIS BURG. PA. V* hrre <iltts.scs Arc Made Might" 4'lrnr the Voice Quickly relieve Honrneneaa, < outfit*, Sore Throat, IlronehltU find I,ar.vnKitl*—plennant- Iy flavored touehen—the Ho*. Gorgas Drug Stores UNMUKTAKKIt UUTH Chas. H. Mauk 'TT*' I'll IV ATS AIiBULAACB N, <h ST. TECH'S CENTER BACK IN GAME Failures With Greensburgj Will Be Overcome For Steelton Battle To date the Tech High School foot ball team has run up a total of 212 points against Its opponents, and hopes to add a few more to the total | when the Maroon aggregation travels I to Steelton Saturday to meet Coach j Cockili's eleven. While tlie Tecli team did show a. weakness in breaking up the forward pass game of the Greensburg team Saturday, it is pointed out that the visitors had perfected this style ot play and it was their only ground gainer. Any team is expected to have nt least one good play, and was this I that the visitors relied upon in the' second half. The Tech players played the man too much instead of trying to get their hands on the ball. Coach j Ryan and Faculty Director Grubb j have had the first and second strings of players trying out the forward pass, working it both offensively and defensively. Frock In llnck Frock is back at center, and with this lad playing liis usual steady game there will be fewer fumbles. Kbner is in good shape and so is "Hen" Kohlman. With all of the Steelton players back in the game, it is likely that the same teams will start against each other who were opposed in the game on the Island | two weeks ago. Another record crowd is expected. With both teams playing fast ball, a great game can be looked forward to. Tech expects to win. A short time was given over yesterday to celebrate the Greensburg victory. From the speeches that were given, Tech will sweep through the rest of the season with victories, according to the phophecies. I.oek Itnvcn \rst Following the Pteelton gamp the Maroon will travel to Lock Haven. The Clinton county boys were anxious for a game with Tech. and claim to have a champion eleven. A short tune ago they defeated Williamsport. The Saturday before Thanksgiving Tech will journey to Wilkes-Barre. The miners are a green lot, and Tech should have an easy time of it. Judg ing from the game they played here afainst Central recently. Then will come the Thanksgiving classic, and it will be a game for the final honors. Because of this fact, both teams will play all the harder for a clean-cut victory. Ca)l Dave Robertson For Draft Examination i ■ *./ . , r ■ DAVE R,OBER.TSON Norfolk. Va.. Nov. 7.—lt Is quite possible that John McGraw will lose! the services of his big right fielder, j Davy Robertson. Robertson has been l called in the selective draft to take examination at the local draft board to-day. This call came immediately follow ing the death of Robertson's brother, Tilton, who died at Anniston, Ala. ] Tilton was a member of the Vir- i ginia militia, and was engaged to | be married next Saturday to Miss Janet Holiday, of Norfolk. Dave and Miss Holiday were with Robert son's brother when he died. Low Rate Excursion TO Philadelphia SUNDAY, 1 O November * " SPECIAL TRAIN From Fare Lv. A.M. IlarrlMburic ... 915.50 (1.U5 i HuiititielMtowii 2.00 6.40 j Suotera 1!.70 <1.45 { llfrNhpy .5U (1.4N j It ratlin K Ter. Ar 10.0.1 HF/ri H\lXi—Special Trnln will lenve Philadelphia, Heading Termi nal, at OO I'. M„ nnnie date for above ntatlunn. Tleketa good only nn date of rx ruralon on above Special Train In each direction. Children hetneen r. and 13 year* of age, half fare. frOTTEWBTirr; 1017. "iWBLLY^ 1 > f W CORjNBR^ From Reading comes a report that the Berks county contingent, due here Saturday. Is not showing old time speed. This may be true in some of the games played, but it not be taken seriously by Central players. Reading has always made good in this city, win or lose. The team this year includes green play ers, but they have a coach at Read ing High school who knows when special efforts are needed, and they may come Saturday. Winning Saturday's game at Steel ton will keep Tech In the running for the scholastic championship this season. It is going to be a hard game for both teams. Coach Ryan knows this and is drilling his men accordingly. Down at Steelton there is another coach showing activity. His name is George Cockill and he wants a victory over Tech. Reports from Tech High school show much interest in trapshooting and announcement is made that as soon as the football season ends steps will lie taken to get the Gun Club to make a start. TURKEYS TO BE PLENTIFUL Food Administration Assures Nation Birds for Thanksgiving Dinners Washington, Nov. 7.—A plentiful .supply of Thanksgiving turkeys at reasonable prices was promised the American people by the food admin istration. Stocks on hand in cold Jyfoasi®g\ I / tobacco ! p \ The only big I § \% \ advance in 20 years / jf \P qs sz JfsjiS V L t M O OUPOBATtO IF YOU HAVE CHICKENS You Arc Buying Ferd —The cost of tho feed you buy must be I based, not on what you pay in cash for it, but on the NUMBER OP EUGS which that I'ccd makes your hens lay. If you get but few eggs . your feed is costing you too much. "LAY OR BUST" DRY MASH 1 (Take no substitute), will positively make liealtliy hens lay ' eggs. It is not a forcing fee.d; it is simply a scientifically balanced I egg producing feed. Many other feeds produce fat adding flesh to | the body instead of furnishing necessary egg-making elements of food. Feed it dry—keep it before them all day long—they will not over-feed and they will eat less grain. Put up In 100-lb. bags, $4.00; 40-lb. bag, $1.70; 20-lb. bag, 90c; 10 lbs., 60c. Start feeding it now and feed it all winter. Don't buy a 10-lb. bag and expect a basket of eggs in return. It requires two to three weeks' feeding to start the eggs rolling into the nests—then keep on feeding and you will keep on getting eggs. "Cluek Cluck'' Scratch Feed, $4.50 per 100 lbs.; 50 lbs., $2.30; 25 lbs. $1.25; 10 lbs., 65c. WALTER S. SCHELL Quality Seeds 1307-13A9 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. OUR BOYS IN HOME CAMPS AND EUROPE Want more than your letters and goodies and "smokes" i and comfort kits. ' I They want news of the Harrisburg District—all the news—as printed in HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Harrisburg's One Big Newspaper. Mail to your boy or friend the Telegraph. Special three-month soldier subscription, only. .SI.OO Daily, per month 45c Forward to the Circulation Department, Name, Company I and Regiment and he'll get the Telegraph—the paper he I wants regularly. I With the absence of Coach Hor ace Geisel. athletics Is moving rlow ly at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. How ever there will bo more activity with in the next two weeks. Plans are now under way to get the various winter sports started. The usual contests will take place on the Pennsy system and Harrisburg will not be behind in representation. Local boxing fans are clamoring for their favorite spont. It has been promised for Thanksgiving Day, but as yet no delinite announcement has been forthcoming. It is understood that PranUie McGuire will be in the windup. Frankie Brennen, of De troit, is anxious to meet some one in his class. His manager, H. M. Lawrence, is here, and willing to make a contract. Frankie Erne is making good with his athletic school and his boxing shows. He has been having flrst elass bills, and many fight fans from Harrisburg and other cities attend. He is now at work on a big pro gram for the latter part of this month. storage houses are large and the food administration will require their sale under provisions of the food control act which prevent hoarding. "With a large volume of the prod uct going on the market for sale," it was announced, "consumers may soon look for an abundant supply at reasonable prices."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers