TECH'S FOOTBALL MACHINE WORKING SMOOTHLY—MEET STEELTON SATURDAY-SPORTS ST. ELIZABETH HERE SATURDAY Rube Casliman With Other Stars to Play Local Independents , The Harrisburg; Independents have for their opponents Saturday, the strong St. Elizabeth Club of Philadelphia led by Rube Cashman of the Jasper Eastern League team. Jack Lawrence, Greystock, State League Club, will jump center for them. Dunleavey who was second in scoring fields in the State League last season will play a forward on Saturday night. Dienes and Hairc of the Plymouth State League team and Garnet team will be the other to men in Saturday's game, liide|>eiHlent(s Work Hard The Independents are holding numerous practices for this game as it is one of the hardest on their schedule. Last year they split ei'cn in two games played here. Eddie Wallower is showing great form in tilling the shoes of Harry Rote who recently went to Governor's Island. Coach McCord will send his strong est line-up against the Philadelphia team, St. Elizabeth have won five straight games so far this season on foreign floors. Name Conditions For Sir Thomas Lipton Boston. Mass., Nov. B. C. 11. W. Foster, Henry A. Taggard and the syndicate of Eastern Yacht Club members who hold the old racing schooner America, are willing that Sir Thomas J. Lipton, shall have her under certain conditions. A cable asking Sir Thomas just what ho wants the yacht for was sent by Hol lis Burgess, who represents Sir Thomas in the deal.. American yachtsmen want the his toric vessel to remain a yacht or it marine musSum, and are opposed to having her go abroad. If the reply comes that Sir Thomas wants the craft for a yacht, but for foreign service, the deal will not be closed. AVhat has led the syndicate to oven consider his offer is the fact that un official reports have come to this country lately that Sir Thomas de sired to purchase America and pre sent her to American yachtsmen in order to prevent her being broken up. Amateur Baseball to Continue Next Season Johnstown, Nov. 8.-—The Execu tive committee of the National Base •lall. Federation. • which has to do with th" ii'-omqtion and supervision of p> ur and semiprofessional basi all in this country, is to meet it the Lasalle Hotel, Chicago, Sat urday, November 17, for the pur pose of closing up all business for the past season and to plan for the immediate future. The officers of the Federation look for a continuation of the present unusual activity in sand and lot baseball on account of tho war, and for record-breaking activi ties when the soldier bQys return to Ihe farms, shops and mills after the Avar, with acquired tastes for the out- and sport competition, especi ally baseball. Dickinson Sring Gets New-Play For Saturday Carlisle, Pa.. Nov. B.—The Dickin son first and second elevens went to gether last night in a stiff scrim mage in preparation for the game ■with Franklin and Marshall Satur day. The first-string men were given a chance to try out new plays and •then the line-up was switched, the varsity backfield and scrub lino being pitted against the reserve backs and regular linemen. The arrangement worked out well, and some valuablo pointers were given the men. The second combination resulted to near ly an even break and the fight for the ball centered in midfield, with Shopo land Goldstein being the only- men to gain effectively. AMISEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATER The I*lu>e to Go to flo Entertained HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE "STORYLAND" Juvenile sinter* nnd Dnnrors. Mattie Choate & Co. Presenting "Outclassed" Three Other CliiMMy Feature*. HERE MONDAY "The Stampede Riders" j V I CT OR IA To-day For tlie l.nit TIIIIPM B DUSTIN FARNUM In ••!).! R A*l> OF THE HAD LANDS" A IHO "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" AdmiNNion: lOe nnl 15e Friflny ami Saturday VIRGINIA PEARSON In .'THOI SIIALT NOT KILL" I Monday mid TueNdiiy ••THE IILACK MONK" VICTO RTA KFOENT THEATER To-morroM nnd Saturday, Double Attraction, A\ \ PENNINGTON, Ntar of "/.Ipgfleld Folllrn," In "Till'; ANTICS OF ANN |" and \ Mnok Scnnrtt Comedy, entitled "A IIKD HOOM BLINDER.'! ADMISSION) Adult* 15e. Children lOe. ■ ■ ■ BHHHranaa HI THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Golilwj-n Presents the Famous IntcriiatioiinV Beauty . Maxine Elliott •—IN— "FIGHTING ODDS" ••MAXINE ELLIOTT MAKES SCREEN DEBUT" THURSDAY EVENING, TECH'S HARD SCRIMMAGE ' SHOWS STRONG ELEVEN; NEXT SEASON'S SCHEDULE The Technical High School squad held another hard scrimmage against the seco.id team yestertlcy afternoon in preparation tor the contest to be played at Stee'.ton Sat urday afternoon. Maroon players feel they are collectively the better team, and are going out to win. Bi monthly reports show that the players are keeping up their <col astic work, and the entire first team will be eligible to play. Lock Haven High School appeors to be backing out of tho game they have scheduled with Tech for next Saturday, and it is probable 'hat iho local team will be without a contest for November 17. An effort will bo ifinde to bring a strong team to this nlty, as Central also has an open date at that time. Tech refused several other attractive offers in or to play Lock Haven, because of the chaoi plcnship pretensions of tho Clinton county aggregation. Next Season's Srhedulr With all the male students now coming to Tech and Central's de cision hot to have football after & GranitencUiice Copyright, 117. Th* Tribune Association CNev York Tribunal. It isn't very likely that any one is going to select an All-Amcrican or All-Sectional eleven this season, —not with three-fourths of those who might have been gridiron stars for the autumn drive serving under the colors. But even with so many of the front-bankers out of football harness, the strength of backfield stars who remain is an unusual thing For if these were ordinary time/ one could even now select a backfield to compare with the high average of the past. Note tho list of eligibles: Oliphant, of the Army; Berry, of Pennsylva nia; Guyon and Strupper, of Georgia Tech; McLaren, of Pittsburgh; Harley, of Ohio State; Weimann, of Michigan—and the list is only started. Even past seasons would have found it surpassingly difficult to have offered four finer backfield men than Olipliant. Berry. Guyonjxnrt Harley— a quartet that combines tremendous power with baffling speed. THE UPWARD SHADE Outside of David, who dropped Goliath, we recall no lightweight who leversentaheavyweightin.thedu.sk. . _ | But byway of gradual margins it might be proved that a lightweight i isn't so back after all. I Follow this (system — Leonard knocked out Welsh; Welsh fought a draw with Packey Mc- I Farland; McFarland fought a draw with Mike Gibbons; Gibb6ns outpointed j Jack Dillon; Dillon whipped Frank Moran, and Moran. easily remained N ttae l limit With Jess Willard. Yet between the two extreme gaps the margin of weight is nearly 130 ' pounds. 'Leonard won his title around 133; Willard weighed 260 when he lought Moran. This might be used as proof that the comparative score system isn't any too sound-by way of arriving, at accurate results. THE TWO \VAM,OI'ERS Some one started the argument as to the hardest hitters or the hardest hitter baseball had ever produced. The range, including some fifty years and from 15,000 to 20,000 entries, I left plenty of room for debate. Thev began with Pop Anson, picked up With Larry Lajoie, and ended I tho 1917 list with Babe Ruth. We put the query to a Xew veterans, still left as managers or inspectors, who had ween the best. They had two votes to turn in. The first was for Ed Delehanty; the other was for Sam Crawford. It was the combined opinion of these ,ludges that Delehanty nnd Craw ford could hit a baseball harder than any other men up and down, the roster —not overlooking Anson, Lajoie, Wagn,er, Baker, Schulte, Cravath or other home run monarchs known to tho slugging fame of the sport. Certainly the last ten years have produced no harder hitter than Sam Crawford. The Wahoo barber had the wallop beyond all competition. | But the old birds say that Delehanty could outhit even. Crawford when it ] settled down Jo a matter of force. % The verdict was that for the closing year Babe Ruth headed the parade | with the lustiest punch. And there was also Wally Pipp, an erratic hitter, 1 but one blessed with terrific driving force, once he connected with his com j plete power. Joe Jackson and Fred Merkle formed another brace who could lay the I tempered hickory against the ball. And still another is Dave Robertson. | Robertson and Jackson have outranged the field at the Polo Grounds, al i though one of Mike Donlin's ancient blows is still given a draw by more than a few who recalled Mike's,longest smash a good many seasons back. "If the German system was adopted in sport." suggests an exchange, "there would be no rules in any game." There'd be one, at least—a heavy penalty against any type of fair play or sportsmanship. Ernest J. Lan.igan. the eminent Statistician of Swat, liashad one or two additional suggestions put through for the next batch of averages, to be published at an early date By tho time Ernest .T. finishes with his nystem there will be no detail in the baseball life of any athlete that hasn't been I rmoked out. Ducks So Numerous They Hide Sun's Face Atlantic City, Nov. B.—Hunters ar riving here from Great Bay, midway between Atlantic City and Barnegat. report that there arc so man) flo< AMCSEM EXTS HALLI CONCERTS BY Enrichetta Onelli, Soprano AM) Signor Philip Sevasta, Harpist First Cycle Nov. 9, 1917 8.15 P. M. Second Cycle..Nov. 10, 1917 a.15 P. M. SINGLE ADMISSION, #1 Auspices National Society For Broader Education. ' 0 R P H EUM To-Night—Last Time Your Favorite Show . DIXON'S Big Review of 1918 With HARRY LEVAN and CLAIRE DEVINE and SOME CHORUS this season; Tech is looking forward to a schedule for next season, that will consist of practically r.ll home games. The one exception will be with Grcensburg. Tech will have to go out there next Fall, but will likely play all the remainder of its sched ule at home. Such arrangement will likely prove popular with the fans who are accustomed to see'ng one of the High schools, in act:<sn every Saturday. With the Tech-Central contest on Thanksgiving a thing of the past after this month, Tech will be look ing around for another apporont that will draw well on that day. Most promising among the oppo nents is-Steelton. With little diffi culty the game with Steeltori played in Harrisburg could bo arranged ror Thanksgiving. Tho Tech players will be taken to Steelton by auto Saturday. Bo cause of /the Intense rivalry. Cot tage Hill will likely see or.e of its largest crowds. Viewed from nil angles, Tech looks tho favorite to repeat its victory of two weeks ago. lof tlucks there that they "hide the j sun" from view. They suggest the i abundance of same as a means to lower the cost of living- It is reported that thousands of ducks are daily being killed by | sportsmen, many of whom come j from Philadelphia and New York in automobiles to rise before the sun 'I and take toll from, the flocks. I Tlio moving squadrons of black j ducks, bluebills and mallards which settle on the marshes around Great j Bay every night shortly before dark | start to feed with the rising of the l sun. New rail j ARROW COLLAR 2 01 - each j (WE REPAIR \ RADIATORS* Lamps, Fenders, Hoods, Bodies and Windshields S'uss Mfg. Co. I 11th anil Mulberry S. U tIAIIKISItI/HU. PA. I I Resorts liAlinEl; HOTEL LA U R ELHOUSE LAKEWOOD, N. J. First class American Plan Hotel. A short motor run from Camp Dlx, j at Wriglitstown, N. J. j A. J. Murphy, Msrr. ' Ct V. Murphy, Asst. Mltr, HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH ASK DECISION ON TAX ORDERS Announcement From Wash ington to Be Interpreted; Means Cut in Profits Officials of the local High schools will not pay any war tax on foot ball games until a decision is given covering .scholastic games. An nouncement in a morning paper that the High schools in this city "must" pay a tax will be investigated. In other parts of the state high school athletic associations have been given to understand that they come un der the educational clause and are exempt from tax. Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr., principal of Technical High school, said that Section No. 700, as interpreted 4iere, does not include high school games, but in order to be right he would ask for a decision from (he revenue tax collector of this district. There is no kick about paying the tax :f tho law requires, but if reports are true from other cities about high school games being exempt, it is the be lief here that Harrisburg is also ex empt. Would Cut Receipts For the Thanksgiving Day game the tax is a matter of S3OO. Due to the fact that local schools have not had a big season this is an item in summing up the season's profits. Both High schools have agreed to eliminate the tax on admission tick ets and pay out of the general fund if necessary- When the tax pro visions were announced sometime ago a decision was printed in a Washington, D. C., paper stating that high school football games did not come under the tax provisions. Reading High will be the attrac- I tion at Island Park Saturday and every effort will Vie made to have | an official interpretation given as to j football games. Notwithstanding that Tech plays at Steelton, a large crowd is expected at Island Park for this game, and it will be necessary to know positively about the law be fore that time. Reading will send a strong team to this city, accompanied by a large crowd of rooters. Unusual interest is manlfeo'.ed in this contest. Cen tral 1"> making a special ef fort to e best kind of shape in onle 1 ing may not spring a surpi <ird luck stories are numerou. .u ihe county seat of i Berks. fiOWLING CASIXO nOYVUNG I.RAOVE (Tenpins—Casino Alleys) BbltimlM 25X4 Aviators , 2493 .Tones (S.) 201 Ross (S.) 530 Standing o(**he Tennis Teams— W. 1* Pet.' Aviators 8 4 .666 Alphas 7 5 .683 I'ershings . . f .. 7 5 .583 Sarlhnies '.... 5 7 .416 Jolly Five 3 6 .333 Rainbows 3 6 .333 t (Duckpins) Keystone • 2049 Stars 1940 Harris (K.) 195 Harris (K.) . 500 Standing of the Team* Teams — W. L. Pet. Senators 4 2 . 6G6 Crescents 75 5 .583 Casino 5 4 .555 Keystone . 5 4 .555 Stars 2 7 .222 Capitals 4 5 .444 ACADEMY DCCKPIJt I.EAGUE (Academy Alleys) Corporals J *""5 I Captains 165.* Demma (Cor.) 109 Pemma (Cor.) 423 Standing of the Teams Teams — W. L. Pet. Corporals 11 7 .611 Lieutenants 7 5 .583 Captains 10 8 .556 Majors 8 7 Generals .. 8 10 .444 J Sergeants < 11 -267 Camp Hill Girls Elect Coach For Cage Team Prof. George W.' Harbold. asslstai*t principal of the Camp Hill High School, yesterday was elected coach of the girls' basketball team. He will assume his new duties at once. He has had experience in the game, play ing with Millersville State IJormal School while attending school there. The girls' team promises to be the fastest in the history of the school. The schedule for the 'varsity team has not yet been completed. About eight games have been scheduled so far by Manager Good. ' ORPHEUM To-night Dixon's "Rig Review of 1918)" with Harry Levan. Wednesday, matinee and night, >to vember 14^~ -"Paddy l.onglegs. Saturday, matinee and night. Noyem -I>C I. i7_\>il O'Brien and His Great American Minstrels. MAJESTIC "Storvland," with seven clever Juvenile performers, and four other comedy attractions, last three days of the' week. COLONIAL, To-night to-morrow and Saturday "Fighting Odds," Goldwyn produc tion starring the international stage favorite —Maxins Elliott. REGENT To-day—Geraldine Farrar. To-morrow and Saturday Ann Pen nington in "The Antics or Ann," and "A Bedroom Blunder" a Mack Sennett comedy. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Julian Eltinge In "The Clever Mrs. Carfax." VICTORIA To-day Dustin Farnum in "Durand of the Bad Lands." Friday and Saturday Virginia Pear son in "Thou Shalt Not Kill." To-morrow and Saturday the Re gent Theater presents Ann Penning ton, the famous \nn PcnnlnHTton danseuse of Fol nt the Hegcnt lies' fame. In "The Antics of Ann," and a hilarious Mack Sennett comedy en titled "A Bedroom Blunder." Before "Daddy I.onglegs" became a play It was a successful novel with a record of 100,000 copies "I)nddy sale, and before that it I.onglegK," was a serial in The Orpliciim, Indies' Home Journal, Wednesday where probably 5,000,- 000 readers enjoyed it. Even before she wrote her quaint story with its odd title, the author, • Miss Jean Webster, had written IWf DODGERS WILL NOT LOSE WILBERT ROBINSON AS LEADER 'I ' • 1 ■ P v --v ~ . ,!• Wilbert Robinson has signed to lead Brooklyn Dodgers in 1918. This puts an end to rumors that Jack Coombs would -succeed "Robbie." He W. AND J. TEAM TO PLAY FOR NATIONAL HONORS; MEET PITTSBURGH TEAM | Washington. Pa., Nov. B.—The Washington and Jefferson football ! team that will contest with the Uni . versity of Pittsburgh at Forbes field, I Pittsburgh, Saturday, for the na ; tional championship, will be the | youngest eleven that the Red and i Black ever sent into this title combat | and one 06 the youngest that ever j engaged in a game of such impor- I tance. Statistics compiled show that j of the eleven men who will start Sat urday's game only four are over 21 I years of ago and that the average | age of the men is but a tritle over [2O years. | An honor roll, now being com j piled by the Washington and Jeffer son" authorities, shows that approxl ! mately 300 students and recent j alumni of the institution are in the 1 national service. The names of those who have gone "to the front" will (be read at the annual footbali ban ! quet to be held in the Fort Pitt hotel Friday evening, preceding the W. ' and J.—Pitt game. This number is I equivalent to the entire average stu jdent enrollment and comprises aihost | of football players. Athletes in Army Out of a total of 34 0 students en rolled at Washington and Jefferson last year, 102 have entered some i branch of the national service. Among thiS number are eighteen | members of the 1910 football squad ! of forty-two men in addition to the student manager and the assistant j graduate rfianager for this year. The first commissioned officer in the ' United States Army to lose his life J a dozen girls' books and achieved suc i cess, for Miss Webster had excellent ■ training, having been Mark Twain's | secretary and his niece as well. She j had absorbed much of the great humorist's methods and style, as well J as a definite style of her own. ! Miss Webster, visiting at the New ' England home of her publisher, found | a big "daddy longlegs" crawling on the cover of a book in her lap. There iis a cover design ready for you, said the publisher. From that came the story of "Baddy Longlegs. "Daddy I.onglegs ' will come to the Orpheum next Wednesday, matinee and night, under the direction of I Henrv Miller, with the promise that ! both the cast and the production will be fully up to the standard of this producer. The attraction at the Orpheum next i week. Saturday, matinee and night, l will be Neil O'Brien and j Nell his all-new minstrel pr ' O'Hrlen'* ganization. Mr. O'Brien ! Minstrel* has appeared here the ! past five seasons at the ! head of his own company ahd is now firmly established as one of the popu lar minstrel attractions of the coun try His show this season is prom ised as being new from first part to final feature, with all new costumes, acts and features. His company num. Sers many of the biggest favorites of the minstrel stage, including Nell O'Brien Eddie Boss. Joe CoiTman. Reggie Flitch. Joe Willard. Major i\o wak Steve Werher, James Barardi. among many others. It U made evident in the produc tion of "Kigliting Odds" in which Maxine Elliott, the noted Mnxlne beauty, makes her first ap- Klliott pearance as a star in film at the dom. that the producers (ulonlnl have overlooked no oppor tunity for realism. '1 here are two scene's in this photographed at places which are widely known. One of these is at Sherry's, in Fifth Avenue, New York City and the other is at Sing Sing. The 'scene at Sherry's shows the fam ous restaurant with its many notables seated around the tables. Aneone who has ever been in Sherry s will readily recognize the diningroom. The scene showing a vindicated and wrongly-convicted man leaving prison and another going in to take his nlace was taken at the gate of Sing prison. "Fighting Odds" will be the attraction at the Colonial Theater the last three days of this week. A very clever "kid" act is booked as the headline attraction at the Ma jestic the last half of the The current week. It is en- Mniextlc titled "Storyland," and is 1)111 presented by seven talented juvenile performers. Each one introduces a song or dance spec ialty of some sort, and altogether they present an act that Is certain to be "enjoyed by young and old alike. Harry Bulger, of musical comedy fame, is an added attraction on the bill. He was formerly a star with George Cohan's Revue, and is an ex cellent comedian. Saxton and Farrell, offering their comedy singing and talking skit, entitled "The Troubles of an Actress;" Robert DeMont Trio, in a novelty adrobatic turn, and one other act, which will be announced later, completes the bill. went to Brooklyn from Xew York and for several seasons was assist ant manager and general coach foi New York. In his country's service during this war was a Washington and Jefferson football player. Captain Ralph L. Taylor, who was dashed to death at Mineola, L. L,., when his aeroplane fell some months ago, having been a one-time W. and J. fullback and guard. Two Red and Black football players of last year's team were on the west ern front in France long before the United States entered the war and one is now flying with the French armies. Of the ten men on the pres ent s<iuad who are over 21 years of age, live endeavored to enter some form of service last summer and were rejected While two others, un der 21 years of ago, were refused en trance to the Ollicers Reserve Corps training camp because of their youth. Since college and the football season opened this year one player has been called as a volunteer to the and another has enlisted and is sub ject to call at any time. • The squad at Washington and Jefferson this year has been reduced by the absence of enlisting men un til it comprises but twenty-nine play ers. Coach Metzger said to-day that he had ha'd but three practice scrim mages this year, on account of this inability to muster a scrub eleven that would be able to f' .nish any opposition to the regular team. In spite of this situation and the exist ing conditions, Washington and Jef ferson has, apparently a much better ele\'en than it had last season, and its chances to defeat Pitt arc regard ed as very much better than in 1916. 'THEKNIFEHAS EXCELLENT CAST Audience at Orpheum Shows Appreciation of Ability of . Leading Characters It is undoubtedly the ability of the cast which makes "The Knife," a melodrama by Eugene Walter, a suc cess. The leading one are Olive Wynd- J ham, Harry Mestayer and Henry I Mortimer, all of whom with difficult parts, displayed the sincere and I earnest effort for success, which is so j necessary to make a play of this type I real istic. I The story of "The Knife" is one which involves a number of crimes, j including the kidnaping of a doctor's fiancee, her rescue by friends after she had been drugged in a fortune | telling establishment, and the doctor's I revenge by using the persons who I held the girl, as his patients in ex perimenting to discover the cure for | a terrible disease. What the district attorney's office thinks about these things brings about the climax to the story when the doctor is told that his actions, though legally violations of criminal law, were justified by the ends which he accomplished by finding his cure. Marry Mestayer, as William Mere dith, an attorney and close friend of the doctor, and who aided In res cue of (he girl his friend was to marry, came in for a large share of the applause by the Orpheum audi ence last night for his fine portrayal. Oordon Burby, as Ellis, an assistant to Meredith, also did well. Mr. Mor timer. as l)r. Manning, and Olive Wyndham, as his fiancee, were the other two principals who deserved the commendation they received. To outline a plot such as the one in "The Knife," and then offer aiplay based on it, requires extreme care that it does not become too full of stories of criminal offenses. Only the high principle set forth and the sacrifices made in connection with these result in a successful melodrama such as "The Knife."' Toric #l|gj| Lenses tSnm Popular Their curvature prevents touching of eyelashes with the lenses—a distinctly de sirable feature. breadth of view adds to their value and all round comfort. l.et nil Mliow them to yon R. I>. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 20 NORTH THIRD STREET Scblcliivier llullitlns NOVEMBER 8, 1917. FfWDIXYLT jT W CORiNBR_ Local High school officials have proved their patriotism many times, j and the inclination to keep from i paying a tax on football games, must not be taken as unpatriotic. If the law includes games in this city play ed by high school elevens, the tux will be paid. If not, it will bo be tween S3OO and S4OO more profit. Financial success means a fund to help Uncle Sam later on if called upon. Rube Oldring is out with a state ment that he will never play base ball again. He saw one game this season, and does not care to take it up again because his business re quires his close attention. There is too much to look after on his farm. Mnnager Billy Meliring, according to reports, will not stage his first box ing show until December. He is working on a strong bill. Frankie McGuirc, Johnny Wolgast and other well-known stars are anxious to get on the first bill. Announcement was made at Pitts burgh yesterday that after the regu- DEMOCRATIC BVRGIGSS IHIECTFD AT MARIETTA Marietta, P., Nov. 8. For the first time in twenty years a Demo cratic burgess will be Marietta's chief executive. George Zink won the election on Tuesday o\er the Republican candidate, Chester W. | Kudisill. In borough council there j will be six Democratic couiTcilmen and three Republican. V / Colonel Benson W. Hough, \ I av .JftA / 166 th Infantry, U. S. A., -Rolling His Ou)n" READ THIS CABLE Paris, France it 3* Herman JafFee, Hoboken : Need "BULL" DURHAM. Feeling fine. Send by mail. JACOB JAFFEE . Co. I; —lnfantry JL, WEA* LONGER, D tot Boys COST MUCH LESS | N§ AMERICA'S GREATEST i SHOE VALUE H IHhw.'ar^ WOE fa BOYS nWi,,' m®so &? HI rSWB . 52.60.52.95 Buy Newark Shoes for your boy and see what a difference It makes in your pocket book to buy from one of the largest concerns of its kind, that distributes more than three million pairs of shoes through its own 257 Stores in 97 Cities. Come tomorrow. € Jieu).<rf SftoeStore&Gj. { •—HARRISBITRG STORE— -315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry "Open Evenings Until S to Accommodate Wur Customers" 257 STORES IN 97 CITIES H New Universities Dictionary H ||| HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1 How to Get It Forth* Mar* Nominml Cott of paper one like the above Afcmn'oeca*® end Distribution with ninety-eight cents to a n cover cost of handling, and 98C Packing * clerk hire> secure this NEW authentic MAIL AMtmfommi Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS UpSsooSfct^o flexible leather, illustrated WILL ttSfoooilS^'io with full pages in color BE JftSEOfZSZ and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ l^oasJto^W lar season was ended Pittsburgh would play a game with the Army team from Camp Lee. Weather per mitting, it is understood there will be a number of post-season games lot the benefit of soldier funds. Manager J. Dress Pannell, who will have charge of arrangements for the Gettysburg-Bucknell game' to ba played hero November 17, promises the greatest college football event in the history of the sport in Harris burg. The big battle starts at 2.20. There will be numerous new Jpirtuica and a battle roya'l and a WS crowd is looked for. Uusinessmjri will deco rate for this game, aul Harrisburg football fans will doaheir bit. , r For the first tinyfi in the swimming history of the Pacific coast, a wo man swam a round-trip course acrosa the Golden Gate at San Francisco yesterday. She was Miss Hazel Cun ningham, an 18-year-old nurse. Her 1 hour 35 minutes and 25 seconWs. The course each way was seven-eighths of a mile. The swim was unofficial, but had the sanction of the Pacific Coast Athletic Asso ciation. INJURED SECOND TIME Marietta, Pa., Nov. B.—Allen Ke frotli, who had his face badly burned several months ago in a gunning ac cident. was badly hurt again yester day while gunning, the load mutilat ing his right hand and arm. Ilia face was again burned with the powder. The accident happened while '.ie was getting over a fence, when the gun was accidentally dis charged. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers