12 BROTHER MEETS BROTHER IN ANNUAL CENTRAL-TECH FOOTBALL GAME THURSDAY ACADEMY ENDS FOOTBALL G AMES Injuries to Players Make Final Greek-Roman Battle Impos sible; Cross-Country Runs The rivalry betwen the two Acad emy athletic clubs, the Greeks and the Homans, Is becoming keener very day. The football champlon ehlp between the two clubs will be undecided this year as the final game of the series will not be play ed on account of Injured players. The two captains, L,ouis May and JS'elson Wescott, were both lnjurea in recent games and several othor prominent players aro also hurt. The Romans won the first game 27 to 0, and the Greeks took the second contest by a score of 7 to (I. The football counts six points In the finul athletic standing of the clubs, so the points will be divided this year and other sports will decide the contest. 'Cross Country Run The annual 'cross country run be tween the two clubs Is to be held to day. A large number of contestants are entered on each side, and the result of the race cannot be pre dicted as many of the runners have never ran before and many of the football men will also run. How ever the Romans will probably be In the majority. The course is through Riverside and Is nearly two miles in length. The raco will count three points on the athletic championship and the leading man will count one point for his club. The men who placed in last year's run are not at the Academy this year, and the major ity of tho squad Is composed of green material. May ltun Tceh A run may be held with Tech on Thanksgiving morning, but tills has not been definitely arranged. A run was held two years ago betwoon Tech, Central and the Academy. Tech finished first, the Academy sec ond and Central third. Since then none of the schools have met In 'cross country. The course will bo three-and-one-half miles long, ex tending from the upper end of Wild wood lake to Maciay street. SCHOOLS TO CIiOSK The city public schools will close on Thursday and Friday for tho an nual Thanksgiving holidays and will reopen on Monday morning. Fn many of the rooms to-morrow after noon special programs will probably be given. The city school board will meet in special session on Friday af ternoon to consider reorganization suggestions of City Superintendent F. E. Downes. The reorganization meeting of the board will be held next Monday afternoon. HAM) LACERATED While working at the plant of the T nited Electric Company this morn ing, Jacob Neidenhammer, Worm leysburg, caught his hand in a coal conveyor. The right hand was bad ly lacerated. He was taken to the dispensary of the Harrisburg Hospi tal for treatment. SERGEANT WALTER HERE Sergeant Henry L. Walter, of Camp Meade, is spending Thanks giving with his parents, Alderman Walter and wile. li| Motoring In Wonderland ||| rjl j Where the rugged grandeur of massive buttes inn EJ pjj| i and vast canyons may be enjoyed on a delightful |JJ H auto trip over America's Oldest Highway — THE APACHE TRAIL Of See Arizona's ancient cliff dwellings and the I|JULJ H remarkable Roosevelt Dam as a fascinating |j|jfl|j n! diversion on your way to California via the |J||IJEq 1 SUNSET ROUTE | || I] Sleepers direct to the TRAIL in connection |y||llj 2 I with the SUNSET LIMITED l ife In its decision in a recent rate case the j lul Interstate Commerce Commission said: |||l >1 ||| "The camcfs were clearly within their rights in 4| | h bringing these matters to our attention when they ft g"j| | | did .. . Their action is an added evidence of the |||||Hr farsightedness and sense of responsibility in the |l performance of their duties toward the public with ||||||E which so many of their officials are managing and I l||||E administering the affairs of their respective properties.' I SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES fffijj 3 for literature on THE APACHE TRAIL OF ARIZONA Eg m I|!!cjTH>v t - RROOKS, District Freight and Pass- I I J! enger Agent, Willi k |[| l dfc "y \ Chestnut at 16tli. Philadelphia, Pa. IHIIIIS Absolutely Ho Pain SfalSKSreP' ,1 la teat Improved appll- . B'f'jlETlbl ancea. includlni an mcrfeii- A. jjf lred air apparatna, makea extracting and all dental py work poaltlvelj palnleaa jV* 1 and la perfectly harm- •. leaa. (Aft no objec VnII set of EXAMINATION /.fx* SfeSs FREE yiVy>X jsr^m-si A Z2K (old eroim, SO.OO Iteirlatered AA y „ °iee •" „-0 Uradnate XT n—day and Haturday, tiU Aaalatantx A# W ep.ni. BELL PHONE S3S2-R. 0 BAST TERMS OP /\V PATMESTS nHM / / 320 Market SL (Owr tke Hu>) HARRISBURG, PA. It didn't knrt a bit TUESDAY EVENING, FRANK BROTHERS MEET AS RIVALS IN GRID BATTLE jim*. i#ti "NOB IV FRANK Captain Central High School Foot ball Team. Greek will meet Greek Thursday afternoon when Tech and Central line up against each other in their iinal football struggle. Captain Noble Frank, at left tackle, being pitted against his brcther, Calvin Frank, who will hold down right tackle for the Maroon aggregation. Captain Frank has been in every contest, while the younger lad has had a hard tight to land the tackle position at Tech. An injured nose put him at a dis advantage In the forepart of the season, and since then he has been fighting hard to land a regular place. His work was of such high caliber in the Wilkes-Barre game Saturday that it Is almost a certainty that lie will start Thursday. In the fort part of the contest, he Tech line was wobbly. Will jfie entrance of "Haps" the line men steadied up and from then on Tech played rings around the Barons. Kiixl to Knell Other All season the elder Frank has teen giving his yuunger brother pointers on how to play the gridiron game. Now on Thursday the Tech player will have a chance to try out some of the tricks taught him by the Central captain. Plenty of frater nal rivalry is sure to develop as the game continues. A thirc: official has not as yet been selected. Fred Gillinger, of Penn. will referee, while Mitchler will be head linesman. Central plans to go to Carlisle for its final workout while %' <•*' 'w ' "HAP" FRANK To Play Right Tackle on the Tech High Team. the Maroon management will take the Tech squad to the vicinity ot Dauphin for final polishing. Tech Reserves are anxious for a contest Friday, and hope to arrange with the Central Scrubs. Larger Scores This Year Both elevens have scored more points this season than last. Last year Central scored 181 points, while to date the Blue and Gray boys have netted 206 tallies. Tech had but 119 points last year. This season the Maroon has collected the largest number in the history of football at *hat school. Including the Wilkes- Barre contest, the total was 310. Up until 1913, Central had a con tinuous run of victories. Then Tech tied in a 0 to 0 contest. The next year Captain Beck defeated Central in a 19 to 13 struggle. Then Cen tral gave Tech its worst lacing, 34 to 0. Last season was another no score game. Thursday will be the last and final contest between tha two schools, and Tech will try to even the whole score by landing the final honors. Two cups will go to the winner. GARNET FIVE HERE THURSDAY Annual Thanksgiving Attrac tion For Local Independ ents; Switch in Lineup The Philadelphia Garnets will be the attraction at Chestnut Street Au- j ditorium Thanksgiving night. This has been the annual Thanksgiving game for the past three years and has always proved an interesting contest. The Garnets defeated the Harrisburg Independents on Thanks giving a year ago by five points and the locals are out for revenge. Preparations are being made for a large crowd as Thanksgiving has al ways been a banner night. The In dependents have made a aliift in lineup. MeCord In Center McCord, who has played a forward for the past three seasons, has shift ed to center position, Norman Ford taking his place at forward. ThU gives the locals a team of floor workers, as every man can play a 'good dribbling frame. The Garnets will present practically the same team as last season. Locust Gap will be the attraction for Saturday night. A large dance program is being ar ranged for Thanksgiving night fol lowing the game. . VACCINATK MANY Health Officer J. M. J. Raunick re ported to-day that no new cases of smallpox had developed and that the department has vaccinated a large number of contacts in order to pre- I vent an epidemic. The latest case I was discovered yesterday and the house was quarantined at once. \f \ 3(crU4e F.iut 22nd Street by stb Arenas NEW YORK A new fireproof hotel, most conveniently located. Two ave nue blocks from Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal. Single Rooms and Suites Pcrmancn t-Transient alao the sen Goldfish Restaurant Smart and refined William S. O'Brien, Prea. Dr. H. C. Shaner DENTIST 127 South Thirteenth Street will be absent from his office for some time doing special work in connection with hs profession. While engaged in this work his office will be closed. HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH CENTRAL TEAM DEFEATS EAGLES Reserves Have Little Trouble; Play Final Game on Island Field In a loosely played game yester day the Central Reserves were vic tors over the Eagles of the John V. Boyd hall. The Eagles were handi capped by the absence of several of their regulars, but In spite of this they played a plucky game. Cen tral's first score came in the first period when Nissley took the ball around the end forty yards for a touchdown. In the second period the Eagles tried numerous forward passes but were hardly near the goal when the Reserve lefthalf inter cepted a short pass and scored an other six points. Wolfe kicked the goal. Played Hard and Fast Near the end of the third quarter the Reserves started to play hard and fast and on a trick play Nissley made the third score of the game. Wolfe missed the boal by inches. Just before the whistle blew in the last quarter Krebs caught a long pass and made the onlv score for the Eagles. Meek and Williams played good games for the Eagles. Wolfe, Boland, Fluss, Compton and Levan played best for the Reserves. CENTRAL EAGLES Fluss, le. Yaple, le. Levan, It. Neffe, If. Felst, lg. Snyder, lg. Stall, c. Capner, c. Nye, rg. West, rg. Compton, rt. Lingie, rt. McClintock, re. Williams, re. Wolfe, qb. Frank, qb. Nissley, lhb. Jenkins, lhb. Bolan, rhb. Krebs, rhb. Butler, fb. Meek, fb. Umpire Minnich. Referee Kaufman. Substitutions—Compton for Butler. Touchdowns—Nissley. 3; Krebs. Goals from touchdowns— Wolfe. ROWLING Casino Bowling Leagues, Ten Pins (Casino Alleys) Aviators 2546 Rainbows 2354 Black (A.) 223 Black (A.) 586 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Alphas 12 6 .666 Pershings 11 7 .611 Aviators 12 9 .571 Sammies 7 8 Rainbows 8 13 .381 Jolly Five 4 11 .266 Duckpins Stars 1879 Casino 1828 Bentz (C.) 174 Bentz (C.) 435 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Senators 10 5 .666 Crescents 10 8 .555 Casinos 10 11 .477 Capitals 7 8 .466 Keystone 7 8 .466 Stars 7 11 .388 Academy Duekpin League (Academy Alleys) Lieutenants 1847 Generals 1775 Barbush (L.) 169 Barbush (L.) 42 3 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Corporals 15 9 .6.2 5 Captains 15 9 .625 Lieutenants 14 13 .519 Majors 11 13 .458 Generals 11 16 .407 Sergeants 9 15 .375 Datipliin-Cumberland League (Fickes' Alleys) Millards 1862 Fickes 1841 Lewis (M.) 206 Lewis (M.) 430 Rogers (F.) / 430 (Taylor's Alleys) G. Ruby 2039 O'Leary 1882 Smaling (R.) 203 Smaling (R.) 449 (Crick's Alleys) Wharton 1899 neiner _.. 1872 Ford (D.) 167 Ford (D.) 446 (Taylor's Alleys) Rurger 2105 Eshelman 1760 Hinkle (B.) 183 Hinkle (B.) 494 Line 2062 Loser 2007 L'pdegrof (L.) 171 Baker (L.) 441 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Demma's 16 8 .667 Fickes' 16 8 .667 Loser'p 16 8 .667 O'Leary's 15 9 .625 Burger's 13 11 .542 i Wharton's 12 12 .500 Millard's 6 18 .2 50 Eshleman's 6 18 .250 HAM)SOME FLAG rXFTRLKD Rohrerstown, Pa., Nov. 27. A handsome American flag has been unfurled over the schoolbuilding here. A parade of the school chil dren was a feature. Assistant Coun ty Superintendent Simons presented tiie flag and it was received by the Rev. H. A. Kunkle. of the Rohrers town Lutheran Church. National airs' were sung and a program was rendered. lITRT IX AUTO COLLISION' Marietta, Pa., Nov. 27. Leßoy Shirk, of Farmersville, sustained serious Injuries, and his wife a broken leg and other injuries as the result of a motorcycle accident Sun day night. They collided witty an automobile driven by John Horst or. the Barevllle road. Mrs. Shirk was riding in the sidecar of the motor cycle when struck, and was hurled a considerable distance. WE REPAIR % I RADIA TORS 1 ■ Lamps, Fenders, Hoods, Bodies and Windshields I Nuss Mfg. Co. I I llth and Mulberry Sa. I IIAKKISHUHU. PA. I DOUBLE-HEADERS POPULAR WITH HERRMANN Chicago, Nov. 27. —Double-headers will be the leading byproduct of the National League's attempt, at the suggestion that Garry Herrmann, to compress a schedule of 154 games into five and one-half months. Dou ble-headers, according to President Johnson, of the American League, have done more to injure professional baseball than any other one thing. The minor leagues, he says, have played the double-header card to the limit and owe most of their financial troubles to that fact Playing two games for one admission lias cheap ened the sport and created in the minds of the fans the belief they were not getting their money's worth] cut of a single game of nine innings. | Cincinnati Sufferx Cincinnati lias been injured ao a baseball town by the predilection ot its club officials for double-headers, every little excuse having been grabbed by them to postpone a regu larly scheduled game so as to make a bargain day for Saturday or Sun day to attract, the fans from sur rounding territory. President Johnson is in favor of expanding tile schedule so ajs to in-1 Mi VTOR GIRLS TRY REVOLVER PRACTICE AND HIT BULLSEYE—SOMETIMES The Motor Messenger Girls, of the Harrisburg Red Cross, twirled their revolvers fearlessly and hit the bulls eye—occasionally. Captain Hummel was delighted with the results of the first afternoon's rehearsal in the basement of the police station, where City- Detective John Murnane in structed the young' women. The motive of the messengers in learning to shoot is selfprotection. The girls go through some districts at times where the fact that they are alone, might subject them to vicious annoyance. Captain William I. Laubenstein coaches the girls each Monday evening in the armory. URGE COUNCIL TO PROTECT BRIDGE TRAFFIC Curbing Would Prevent Fatal Accidents, Says Spokes man of Motor Club City Council was urged to-day to take action to prevent a repetition o" the accidents on Mulberry street bridge which resulted in fatalities. George G. McFarland, of the Harris burg Motor Dealers Association, and also acting as spokesman for the Mo tor Club of Harrisburg, asked the commissioners to provide come pro tection if at all possible. His suggestion to Council was that a curbing about eighteen or twenty inches in height, ten inches at the base and eight inches at thp top, s! •i .■ be constructed of reinforced concrete along "the inntr edge of the sid< walk. Mr. McFariand also de.- nied the report that there is exces sive speeding at all times on the bric'ge and also that there is much careless and needless driving. His other suggestion to Council was in connection with the parking of aulornol iles in the downtown sec tion. He advised having all automo biles parked with the front toward the curb and in Market Square to have them parked also with the front rd the safety zone. "I am positive it will help matters very much as it is easier to turn the front of the car into the curb and lark cut. Using the tpacc next to the safety zone could be done also and will leave plenty of room for vehicular traffic." At the business session of Council two statements were recehej trom the city sol'clter's office, one giving tiie i irount of money received for eld cflice fixtures, and the other in con nection with cullection of unpaid city taxes for 191-i. 191b and 191 C in tho Capitol Park Zone. It was sug i|vsl(d ia: Mtbably the only way t. - ' colYct tlusp may be by 3herifl sale in esse the officials decide not to exonerate the properties in ques t.c n Rules of the civil service board ■were submitted and Mayor Keister suggested they should be Is id over fc r printing before Cnal action is tal en on tliem. Tht- motion carried. The roles give complete requirements of opplicants, asking them in llling their statement to give full particu lars of citizenship, occupation, expe rience In police work, or as a sailor t in X I. "e-t States service, prohibit ing any inquiry of political or relig ious olLiliation, requiring them to pass 8. j-lj&ical examination with a rating of at least seventy, and a m nt.i I ,e> aminntion with at least the same Pta.<Mrg; prohibiting examina tion of physically disqualified men. those who use intoxicants, who have been found guilty of crime or bad conduct, and giving rules for the or der of names on tne list of eligible men for appointment. Commissioner Morgtnthaler sub- . elude more open dates than hereto- ! J fore. If the National Leaguers Insist on retaining the 151-game schedule. j Primarily ho is In favor of reducing the major league season to 140 game* next season, but declares a majority of the National League club owners are'opposed to the shorter chart. In that case it will be necessary for the American League to continue play ing IGI games in order to avoid con ilictin* dates in the cities which are j i represented in both major leagues. I Joliiiwon For Open Season 1 President Johnson favors more t open dates on the ground that they I ; permit playing off postponed games ; without the aid of the injurious flou-j i ble-header, and if postponements do I not use up the dates, club- ! owners have a chance to bciok exhibi- L tion games in cities and towns not accustomed to visits from major league teams. Such dates, he main tains, are likely to be more profitable to teams out of the pennant race, than championship contests with other down and out teams. In any ; event, an increase in the quantity of double-headers is regarded by the I American League executive as a men- j • aco to the sport. • | These members of the Motor Mes senger service are shown in the pic ture, reading from left to right: Mrs. • Charles Sauers, Miss Ruth Starry, Miss Leona Scott, Miss Eliza beth Koons, Miss Dorothy Strouse, Mrs. V. Lome Hummel, captain; Lieutenant Katharine Hart, Corporal Julia Stamm. The complete roster of members follows: Captain, Mrs. V. L. Hummel; first lieutenant, Katharine Hart; second lieutenant, Mrs. C. L. Miller; Mrs. Albert L. Allen, Romayne Boyer, Elinor Copelin, Mary Creighton, Mrs. G. M. Crozier, Myra C. Eby, Katha- liiUU-ii an ordinance f>r repairs to the new pump at the pumping sta tion and appropriating SIO,OOO from ttio pinking lund to meet expenses for repairs. .lust belore Coitnoil adjourned Com missioner Ocrgas introduced the resr oluiion assigning Commissioner Mur gerthaler to the Department of Pub lic Safety. During the eesMon Mayor Keister quickly ac<|uainted himself with the procedure and soon learned the order of business. Ordinances pa** d 11- nally include those transferring prop erty at the pumping station and the athletic field from the water depart ment to the park department; placing the supervision of the city mechani cian under the park department, and appropriating $7,500 from genenl revenue to the fund for sweeping streets. TO REVISE PENAL, CODE ALONG EQLITAULE LL\ES The committee for the revision of the penal code of Pennsylvania met to-day at the Capitol and elected chairman Edwin M. Abbott, of Phil adelphia, secretary of the American institute of Criminal Law, and au thor of the bill of 1911, which cre ated indeterminate sentences, includ ing the probation and parole. Wil liam H. Mikell, Dean of Law, U. of P.. was made secretary of the com mittee. It is contemplated to make vast changes in the code, so that the pun ishment for misdemeanors and felon ies will be more consistent. At pres ent, as Mr. Abbott pointed out, to steal a pint of milk Is a felony; to embezzle a check for one million dol lars only a misdemeanor. Casey Jones Out Again; Injuries Were Not Serious Carlisle. Pa., Nov. 27. The Car lisle Indian football team came out of the Penn gamf in good shape physic ally. I>ouis Godfrey was banged around the head and had several con tusions, which are not expected to re sult seriously. Casey Jones, who was reported as tjeing badly injured in the Pennsylvania game and suffering from concussion of his brain and sprained ligaments, returned to Carlisle with the Indian aggregation and walked from the train to the school hospital, where he is being cared for nbw. He wfll be out in a few days. A sprained ligament is the only thing giving the youthful center any trouble. The red skins speak In highest terms of their opponents of Saturday and are none the worse off for the contest. Packey Mc Far land Meets Mike Gibbons Thursday Waco. Tex_ Nov. 27. Packey Mc- Farland, brilliant ring general and a master boxer, will team with Mike Gibbons, St. Paul phantom, still active among the middle weights and one of the legitimate claimants to the IRB - crown, 'in an exhibition ten ronnd bout at Waco, Tex., next Thurs day, the proceeds to be turned over to the soldiers ut Camps McArtiiur and Fort Riley, where I'ackey and Mike are the respective boxing instructors. Only once In the ring careers of those noted wielders of the padded mitts did they come together. Mc- Karland. never a champion, but rated greater than the holders of the crown during hla prime, retired a few years ago. NOVEMBER 27, 1917. \j> W CORjNBR^ ! Football fans will have no reason to kl'k over arrangements for ! Thursday's big football game. With :an advance sale and other spocial features for taking care of the , crowds, there need be no jamming at the gates. A good plan would be to go early to Island Park. Central cams out of Saturday.'s : game with Steelton in great shape. ! After a rest yesterday every varsity I player was ready to get down to I hard work to-day. Tech players I were also busy. Outside of the ! coaches and school officials no per ; son was permitted in sight of the j practice fields to-day. The fooball team representing the I Three Hundred and Fourteenth In | fantry, by reason of its victory on .Sunday, will meet the Camp Dix j team for the championship of the Army camps. While the game will wind up football, this sport will con ' tinue to be popular until snow falls. The management of the Harris j burg Basketball Association has | picked a good attraction for Thurs | day. The Garnet five, of Phlladel- rine Gorgas, Helen Gurnett, Eliza beth Koons, Jane Mac Donald, Eeona Scott, Julia Stamm, Dorothy Strouse, Ruth Starry, Mrs. E. T. Selig, Mrs. C. H. Sauers, Marie Yount, Mildred Astrich, Mrs. George H. Brown, Mrs. C. C. Crispen, Mr#. S. F. Dunkle, Mrs. J. A. Donaldson, Mrs. L. H, Hagerling, Mrs. George Hoisey, Mrs. C. 11. Hnter, Helen Kelly, Mrs. Victor Ivecoq, Marion Eeib, Bessie Marbur ger, liuth Rilling, Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mrs. Charles Stroh, Mrs. H. C. Storr, Mrs. Herman Tausig, Miss Trimmer, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Joseph Weatherby, Mrs. Charles Uttley. TEAMS NAMED FOR METHODIST SCHOOL DRIVE Prominent Laymen Take Part in Drive For College Funds The local forces of Methodism have begun their intensive drive for Harrisburg's share of the $450,000 to be raised within the bounds of the Central Pennsylvania Conference. The following men make up the army for the intensive campaign in progress this week: General-in- Chief, W. S. Snyder; .Major General, Warren VanDyke; Major General, C. W. Burtnett. The following are the captains with their companies: John T. Olmsted, captain; John A. <Affleck, W. S. Meek, G. W. Sweigert, Harry B. Saussaman, E. Fred Rowel J. P. Melick, B. E. Cahill, Clarence Erye. Thomas Leads and Herbert E. Jenks. Amos K. Morrison, captain; Seth Barnhart, W. B. Chandler, T. R. Poffenberger. John Shilling. Homer J. Reiff. C. C. Bylor, L. M. Harvey, D. H. Swope and Norman Manahan. J. W. Appleby, captain; J1 Harris 8011, R. M. Swehler, Frank Saussa man, Eli N. Hershey, Walter B. Rankin. Charles Storey. R. E. Jones! A. W. Holman and John Kerns. J. M. Peregoy. captain; Walter Fishel. C.- W. Beyer. John J. John son, W. B. Cobean, C. C. Beasor and Jas. W. Barker. R. E. Downes, captain; C. H. Kin ter, E. E. Lawton. W. 8. Young, C. W. 8011. George L. Reed, E. Bruce Taylor. E. S. Herman. M. M Shetter E. O. Shaffner and H. M. Brrts. E. I. Book, captain; G. M. Harvey, E. E. Frv. H. IT. Heicher. V. Grant Baurh, Eli Hollinger, John W .Rote, A. E. Brown and A. S. Williams. t. Y. Martin, captain; Clarence 7. org<>r, Harrv P. Motter, C. W. Fisher,, Jr.. Charles M. IMekLe. i! Linden Smith, Russell Adair, Paul Rogers (student at Carlisle) and Dr. J. D. W. Deavor. ' A. t.,. Holler, captain: A. D. Bacon, .Tohn Snavelv, J. H. Patton. K Z. J. Horace McParland, Rwintr Wallace. W. P. Starlcey, Arthnr Pnpley, J. C. Herman and Pan! Smith. This little army (rathers each noon nt the Chamber of Commerce for Hincheon. The captain and h's com pany brfns* fn the reports, and plana nre dlscnsned for pnshlmr the cam paign. Already the central ofßce fn the Trustee BnfTdinp fs htray with the frfmcd nledsres nnd subscriptions. The dr ! '-e for T-Tarrfsbnrjr ts for $50.- oon. Himflni- cnmpaftms are on In T"Wi"-nre. the New York area, the ATI-Ohio area and 'Rvnnsvflle, In diana. All these campaigns are he inc pushed with visor. and present indications would fmnly that each wtll meet with, complete success. 'I phia, never fails to attract a big crowd in this city. The Independ ents are showing winning form with the changed lineup. President Ban Johnson seems to be bent on stirring up trouble in the baseball world. Not satisfied with raising a big howl because he asked for exemption of players from Army duty, he now comes to the front with a suggestion that double headers be cut out. The fans will* light this move, too. Here is what James C. Isaminger, sporting writer on the Philadelphia North American, says about Allen Sangree: "Allen Sangree, the "au thor, who has been spending the last few months in Harrisburg, is now a composer. Me has entered the groat war song tournament, and his entry, "Your Old Uncle Sam," made Hood from the start. It is sung to the tune of "The Old Gray Mare," and the piece has incited everybody in Harrisburg to warbling. Already manufacturers of mechanical music devices have obtained rights to Mr. Sangree's effort, which is believed by many to be the big war song for which the nation is waiting." MINISTKK TO WED Halifax, Pa., Nov. 27. —Announce- ment has been made here of the en gagement. of the liev. C. O. Houston, of Penbrook, to Miss Helen Sellers, a talented Harrisburg musician. The Rev. Houston, who was pastor of the Church of God at Matamoras last year, received his education at Find lay College, Findlay, Ohio. He was a member of the Governor's Troop of Harrisburg for six years and a mem ber of Troop A, Pennsylvania State Police. The Rev. Mr. Houston is now pastor of the Church of God at Camp Hill. The wedding will be an eve nt of the Thanksgiving season. P-. F-. Keith, V. S. S. North, "rolling his own." They're Cabling Home For The "Makings" Paris, France, ! Herman Jaffee* ! Hoboken; "Need BULL DURHAM. Feeling fine. Send by mail/' JACOB JAFFEE Co: L lnfantr> GENUINE DURHAM TOBACCO >0 . Guaranteed by iNCOMPOWATtd TheMakmgsW Vm of a Nation \ To Vf Smokers J \N. X'\*a lifrfo (femtfl* Psat Durham with your in Your Coffey
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers