JOHN K. TENER'S RESIGNATION IN HANDS OF SECRETARY-MOTIVE POWER READY KNAPP IN LINE TO LEAD LEAGUE Jnternational's Fate Still Hanging in the Balance; Jack Dunn's Plan Baltimore, Jan. 10.—The meeting Cf the National Commission had lit tle or no effect upon the fate of the International League. The ma jors may get together and tell how vital it Is for the circuit to keep going and that it should be given every encouragement, but that will about let out their efforts.They have stood idly by for a long while now and there is no occasion for expect- j Jng them to step up and do any-1 thing where It will cost one penny. It's not in ther blood. The fate of the International con-i tlnues to get considerable attention | throughout the land. The feeling isj jmore or less general that the organ- j izatlon will start next season. Talk I that the organization will suspend j can scarcely be heard, even in the j towns which did all the croaking I before the December session of the I league. .Tack Dunn's Plan Various folks are being named PS probable successors to Ed Barrow hut it would not be a bad bet to pay that the man who will succeed to the job has not as yet been men tioned. and this includes Pat Pow ers, Jim Price, Charley Chapin, Joe Lannin, and last but not least, Charles H. Knapp, of Baltimore. Hearken unto the following choice t>it by a Buffalo scribe: "Jack Dunn, of Baltimore, who tast his vote against Barrow at the recent meeting, also has a candi date for president of the league. Dunn thinks that Charles H. Knapp j (i lawyer, who is interested in the Baltimore team, would make an! Ideal man for the job. Knapp, who j has a large legal practice, couldn't j lie expected to give up his law bus- j luess for $2,500, the salary fixed for ! the International League head, and Unless the headquarters of the or-j lonization is moved to Baltimore; the selection of Knapp would be! out of the question. Therein lies. •he secret of Dunn's desire to see 1 Knapp made president. Local Shooters Factors in Big Quaker Event Philadelphia, Jan. 10.—Harry j 'fzzy" Hoffman won the Fort Side! Inn Club's regular weekly white[ flier shoot at Whitemarsh with u score of 24 kills in the main event ut twenty-five birds. A. W. Shanks, of Harrisburg, fin ished second with a score of L' 3, fol lowed by Effing and Billy Clegg. who each shared third place with 22 kills apiece. Fred Dinsrer, of Harrisburg,. who,; on Ne- .ir's Day at Reading, ran nineteen birds straight, and who beat! JI field of forty marksmen from all parts of the Keystone State, was only sibel to hit twenty-one of his quota of twenty-five birds and was r.mcng those who tallied {n fourth place in the big shoot. Twenty-five bird event, handicap rise: • Handi cap Total Harry Hoffman 31 24 A W. Shanks 30 23 I Effing 27 22 1 Billy Clegg 29 22 ! Fred Dinger 31 21 : Harry Clair ... 29 21 I George Eilber 27 20 j Sam Alman 28 20 William Shields 27 20 ' Shanks 30 19 j Davy Paul 28 17 Camp Hill High To Play Two Games This Week Camp Hill high school varsity I team will play 2 games on foreign; lloors this week. Tomorrow even-1 ing they meet Myerstown Hflghl schoo at Myerstown in the first of 1 a series of games and the following! Annvllle High at Annville. Judg-| ing from the showing in the recent! tames the 'cross-river bunch is in j tine shape. Coach "Bob" Dunkle is! very confident in the team and ex-) pects to return home with two vie-; tories to their credit. The regular team will make the trip and will I be accompanied by Coach Dunkle I and Prof. Fred Rockey, principal of the High school. PITTSBURGH PULLS BIG DI AL Pittsburgh, Jan. 10. —Barney ! Dreyfus, president of the Pittsburgh' National League Baseball Club, an nounced that arrangements had teen completed whereby Mamaux, Ward and Grimes are to go to Brooklyn National League club in <*xchange j for Stengel and Cutshaw. GUNBOAT SMITH LOSER Providence, R. L, Jan. 10. ■ Charley Weinert of Newark, won! the decision over Gunboat Smith in! a twelve-round bout here last night. Pay your money and— take your choice Do you want to get a smoke for a nickel that will give you no satisfaction or will you pay an extra penny for good old King Oscar—Quality They cost you six cents now, but these are war times and they are worth it Quality —FIRST, LAST and ALL THE TIME John C. Herman & Co. Makers IIHURSBXY EVENING. HUNT SUCCESSOR TO 3. K. TENER; TWO CANDIDATES Chicago. Jan. 10. —John K. Tener's' resignation is still in the hands of the National League Club owners and it may be accepted before the season opens. This was learned to-i day and one Was given to understand' that a man will be appointed next month to take his place. Vho the individual is could not be ascer- 1 tained. Although the National League 1 Club owners tentatively decided 1o i permit Tenet- to remain in the chair' as president at the recent meeting; in New York, they have come to the conclusion that theit organization is too big to have him give )nly half his time to his duties. They feel' that the task ot running the af fairs of the league is a big one und that the job requires all of one man's time and that Tener cannot do him self or the position justice by living to be president of the league and ati the same time hold down another! job. j Gtent Copyright, It 17, Th# Trtbun* Association (Ner York Trlbnaa). Tilt; ALL-TIME FULLBACK A smash and a crash, and a line gave way, As they ploughed through the gap they made; Plunging head down thru the thickest fray— That was the way THEY played. No lines withstood their crashing power, No men could block their way; Mention their names and watch men cower— They were THE fighters—but. say— As ;reat as they were in the heart of the fray, (And in this I'll be quite frank) They couldn't compare with the one to-day. The greatest of all—the TANK. You may pick out YOUR star as the greatest of all. You may bet on your choice to cop; Another will tell you to "hire a hall"— HIS choice is the man on top. * AVe may pick out our Eckersalls, Hestons or Coys, Our Olipliants, Berrys and such; We all will agree that they were THE boys—A But the greatest of all?—not much. ' We all have our stars—from the past and to-day— But on the GREATEST of ALL we can bank; He's hitting the line in to-day's big fray— The greatest of all —the TANK. JERSEY JONES. WHAT'S THE ANSWER A certain company commander was talking. "I thought," he said, "that I knew my country, its people and their ways. But 1 am beginning to believe I was mistaken. I came into this war because I believe it is the most righteous war in the world's history and because I believed my coun try needed any help I could give. To come, I had to leave a wife and three children. It was the greatest sacrifice either I or my wife ever had to make. Yet I have met any number of people who thought I made a big mistake in leaving a family, and I have met others who seemed to take it for granted I wasn't happy at home and therefore left to enter the Army. Apparently there are still thousands and millions of people left who either don't know there is a war or who are wiling to leave their country's honor and her future largely in the hands of drafted men, many of whom can't speak English, and many more who have no idea what the war is all about. I'll admit I can't figure it al out. There are thousands of men in this army who have left their wives and children and have made the greatest sacrifices of their lives because they knew the time had come to serve. Yet these, to many, are merely men who were foolish to go or men who were foolish to go or men who were unhappy at home." DIFFERENT WAYS Tlieer are different ways of getting men worked up to the job at hand. One company captain saw that while his men were working along they were not particularly aroused or worked up over the issues of the war. The plight that France and Belgium were in didn't quite reach them. Germany's U-boat compaign meant nothing in particular. And then, one day, his chance came after Field Marshal Hindenburg's address. "Hindenburg," remarked the captain, "says Germany will win because you fellows are yellow and will quit before his men quit. Do you warjt him to make good on that statement or not?" This was the turning point. The average American can stand a num ber of things. But to be called a quitter isn't one of them. WHEN' THE WAR IS OVER He was an enlisted man. one from the draft. You could see that at the moment he was a trifle low in spirit. "What are you going to do," we asked him, "when the war is over?" "I was just thinking that," he replied. " first thing 1 lam going to do is to haev a bugler ocme and blow reveille at 0.30 a. m. and then I'm going to tell him where ot go to \nd lien 1 am going to have another man come and yell 'fall in ' And I'm Jn ing to tell him where to go to. And then I'm going to have another mnn cull me for a fifteen-mile hike. I was just thinking up what I could call hfm when you came up." 1 u c<ul HOPPE SjETS MOW RECORD San Francisco, Jan. 10.—Willie Hoppe, world's champion balkline billiardist, broke the world's record in a three-cushion exhibition game here last night, when he made a run of 23. The previous record run was 18, held by Charles Morin, of St. Louis. i! The owners of the National league •; are looking forward to one of the . | best seasons in years, despite war '! conditions. Times have been a bit 1 1 strenuous and may be this year, and | that is why • the magnates desire ] that some one occupy the chair who ■ j can give all of his tjme to the work. '| They will probably" continue with Tener as president until the Febru \ ary meeting in New York and by 1 that time a new man will have been I found and will be announced. Judge Landis is one of the men who have been mentioned to succeed Tener and it would not be at all i i surprising if he were offered the j position. Charles W. Murphy also i has been mentioned, as has John ! Heydler, but what the league "will ! do is a problem. Murphy is out of the question, because the club owners do not feel kindly toward him. Be cause of past experience. Heydler j would make an ideal executive. 1-Ie I probably knows more about the I game than any other man in it. RE-ELECT HARLOW AT PENN STATE b amous Coach Remains on Job; Contract Runs' Three Years State College, Pa., Jan. 10. —Rich-] aid C. Harlow, resident football coach at Pennsylvania State for the! last three years, to-day signed a con tract to handle the Blue and White: eleven for the next three seasons. I We will have complete charge of! the gridiron squad and will select! his own assistants. The announce-! ment was made by R. H. Smith, j graduate manager of athletics. Harlow's appointment becomes ef fective at once, and he will shortly begin indoor work with the ma terial for next season's team. His selection for the position meets with the unanimous approval of the stu dent body, the alumni and the play ers. Was Fatuous Tackle Famous as a tackle on State's 1910 and 1911 teams. Harlow's name is familiar to all followers of Penn State athletics. His subse quent work as assistant coach un der Bill Hollenback, brought him recognition as a close student of fcotball tai tics. As football director during the seasons of 1915, 1916 and 1917, Har low was assisted by visiting back lield coaches who shared the respon sibility with him. Under the new contract terms, however, Harlow reigns supreme on and off the field, and he will decide and direct all football activities of State teams. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. i &jlkmkßUK.O (tSßfa TELEGRAPH ACADEMYSQUAD HARD AT WORK I Under Gordon J. Piatt Bas ketball Squad Is Show ing Fast Form Basketball is now in full swing at the Harrisburg Academy despite the fact the squad is temporarily with | out a coach. Coach Thomas F. Gavin, who was to be in charge of the team, will be absent for some time on account of illness and will not be with the team when they play their first game this Saturday. Gordan J. Piatt, who coached the cross country team, is now in charge of the basketball squad and is quite on the job. A captain has not yet been elected and the team is not delihitely picked. There are a large number of candidates out for po sitions on the squad, of whom two are veterans. Two Veteran Stars Wren, who played forward last year, and Stewart, who jumped cen ter, are sure of a berth on this year's team. Other promising candidates are Miller, Wescott, Stone Stinemetz, DeVoVe, New lin and Hendry. All these men are experienced and should form the foundation for a winning team. The first game will ba played this Saturday with Gettysburg Academy at Cathedra) hall, probably in the afternoon. The Academy crew re gards Gettysburg Academy as their keenest rivals along with Franklin and Marshall Academy* Manager Randall has arranged an excellent schedule as follows: January 'l2, Gettysburg Academy, home: January 19, Haverford at Philadelphia: January 2ti, York t ounty Academy at York; February 2, Tech High school at home; Feb ruary 9, York County Academy at home: February 15, Central High at Academy; February 23, Gettys burg Academy, away; March 2, Tech H. S„ away; March 9, F. and M Academy at Lancaster. Star Football Player First Officer "Over the Top" tIEUT. WAUTER H._SCHAFER. In a letter to his fraternity com rades in Chicago Lieutenant Walter H. Schafer. who played on the TJni | versity of Chicago football team, says I he had the honor of being the first [ American officer to go "over the top" into "No Man's Land" after the Germans beyond. Central High Five to Open League Season Here Central High tossers will break into tlte Intel-scholastic League game to-morrow night. Allentown will be here. The Girls will journey to Ann ville for a same with the Lebanon Valley College coeds. Allentown has met Steelton and York and will come to this city for a third game in much better form. In dications point to a big crowd. The Central tossers have been working hard and will give the newcomers to the league a hard, chase. The same | starts at 8.15. Gool> GAME TONIGHT j The Wharton School five will to night play the Tarsus cage'teagi. The ! battle will take place in St. Paul's i gymnasium. Noble Frank will referee the game. The teams will line up I'as follows: , Tarsus. Wharton. Holohan, f. Aungstadt, f. I.augherty, f. Winn, f. Books, c. Yolle, c. ix>ng, g. Smith, g. Lighter; g. Clarke, g. Don'ts For Trapshootert lty "Trapsliooter" Don't shoot too quick; get a steady line on the target and then pull the trigger. After you've hud your shot let your gun remain unloaded until your turn to shoot comes around again. Don't talk to your neighbor. It's disconcerting. Keep your mind concentrated on the work in hand. It's essential to rfood scores. When the time comes to change places at the score don't move until the squad moves. Gives the other fellow a show. Don't let the loss of a target fluster you. You can't gfet them all at all times. Keep cool and get ready for the next one. Don't get peeved when the tar get breaks as it leaves the trap. Take your time. Keep your eye on the trap and pulverize the target following. Don't blame the gun or the shells if your score is not satls tory. Remember that'the ques tion of personality tempera-, ment and ability—enter Into the sport. And it may just be your day off. Such things will occur regardless of alibis. BARON OWNERS SELL PLAYERS; GAME IS OFF Wilkes-Barre, Jan. 10.— That the| owners of the Wilkes-Barre team have reached the conclusion the New York State League will not operate next season is evidenced in the announcement made last night to the effect that t the team's star pitchers, Verbout and Tureo, had been disposed of to teams in leagues of higher classification. Verbout has been sold to Chattanooga of the Southern league for S3OO, while Tureo goes to St. Louis of the Nat ional for $750, this price to be boosted if the young pitcher makes good by a certain date. Last season Tureo and Verbout were easily the most consistent pit chers in the Farrell wheel. Each won twenty-five games for Cal houn's champions. Each twirler is a righthander. Tureo came to Wilkes-Barre from the New Eng land league, while Verbout, a form er International leaguer, was ob tained by Calhoun from a team in M. P. PROGRAM OPENS TONIGHT Railroad Athletes to Open Winter Activities With Dance; Saturday Sports Night men who are members of the Motive Power Athletic Associa tion of the Pennsylvania railroad had little sleep to-day. Just now every body Identified with railroads is on the job to the limit. Daylight men could not get away from work to help .put* the big athletic hall in North Seventh street in shape for the big opening event to-night, and the night men got busy. One big dance program will be offered as the first event. Decorators to-day made the hall exceedingly at tractive and to-night there will be one large sized committee on hand to receive the guests and see that every one present has a good time. Sports Saturday Then will come one day of rest dur ing which athletes will prepare for the big contests Saturday night. The local Motive Power cage team will play Altoona five. This is to be the first of a series of games for the System championship. Both Altoona and Harrisburg have already elimi nated all other teams. The second game will be played at Altoona and the third on a neural floor. The Mountain City chaps won the cham-' pionship in 1916, and last/ year were runners up. Two famous tug of war teams, Harrisburg and Altoona, will also try for honors Saturday night. This is not all. There will be a volleyball con test. and an indoor baseball contest with Altoona athletes. A big crowd of rooters is coming from Altoona. Motive Power officials say it will be some night. The time for each con test and what it means for Harris burg to win will be announced to night at the dance. fiOWLING ACADEMY DVCKPIN I.EAGI'E (Academy Alleys) Lieutenants 1656" Majors 1622 Colovaris (L.) *.... 141 Colovarip (L.) 366 TAYtOR-KENJTEDY LEAGUE (Duckpins—Taylor Alleys) Stars 1977 Senators 1897 Crescents 2027 Keystones 2022 Rice (Stars) 168 G. Hargest (Sen.) 168 Bamford (C.)" 188' Rice (fctars) 42D Deiswalt (C.) 482 JOK EGAN IS WINNER Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 10. —Joe Egan, welterweight of Boston, had a shade over Bryan Downey, of Columbus in a 10-round no lecision boxing bout last night, according to a majority of critics at the ringside. SCENE FROM "MARY'S ANKLE," RETURNING TO TH ■■■■BHRI "As good farce aa 'The Boom- day only. "Mary's Ankle" la a farce erang' and "Turn to the Right' are comedy in three acta designed solely comedy," is what the New York to amuse. In this it succeeds bril- Globe said of "Mary's Ankle," the liantly, through its droll situations, sparkling farce comedy by May Tul- witty dialogue and rapid action. It ly, which A. H. Woods will present would be unfair to disclose the plot at the Orpheum Saturday matinee of the piece, but it may be best out and night for an engagement of one lined aa a complicated honeymoon. ! the old Inter-State league. Tureo is the younger of the two. Other Deals On Besides selling Tureo and Verbout it is also expected that the Wilkes- Barre magnates will send Short stop Jim O'Neill to a Class AA or Class A team and bring promotions to Outfielders Strait and Orcutt and Pitcher Beretski. First Baseman Kraft is another 1917 Baron who will be sent elsewhere. He is slated to play first base in the American Association, according to reports. With him gone there will only be a few of the rooster of players of 1917 left. It is said the Wilkes-Barre own ers would have refused to part with these players had they assurance at all the State league would operate in 1918. This they cannot obtain. Instead even Mr. Farrell admits the outlook is gloomy until the war ends. The owners accordingly have decided to realize what they can from the talent left from the club that won the pennant honors in the first and second halves of the 1917 championship season. AMU<36M6fITS ORPHEUM Saturday, matinee and night, January 12—"Mary's Ankle." Monday and Tuesday, with daily matinees, January 14 and 15 "The Marriage Question." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow —D. W. Grif fith's colossal spectacle, "Intoler ance." Saturday—Lillian Walker in "The Lust of the Ages." REGENT To-day, to-morrow and Saturday Marguerite Clark in "The Seven Swans." Monday and Tuesday Charles Ray in "The Son of His Father." adapt ed from the novel by Ridgewell Cullum. Wednesday and Thursday Fannie Ward in "On the Level." Friday and Saturday Billie Burke in "The Land of Promise." VICTORIA To-day—Kitty Gordon in "Her Hour;" also "Vengeance and the Woman." Friday and Saturday George Walsh in "The Pride of New York." Monday and Tuesday William Far num in "The Heart of a Lion." Dainty Marguerite Clarlc. following her custom of making one fairy story each year, will Marguerite Clark In be seen in "The "The Seveu Swans" Seven Swans," a delightfully whimsical fantasy adapted from Hans Andersen's fairy tale by J. Searle Dawley, to-day, to-morrow and Sat urday at the Regent Theater. The story is for children of all ages, and deals with the adventures of a certain Princess Tweediedee and her seven brothers. A wicked queen, desiring to gain control of the rich kingdom over which they rule, trans forms the brothers into seven white swans, and orders the princess thrown into a dark and gloomy dun geon filled with rats. How she escapes, and after three years and a day succeeds in finding her brothers, and returning them to their human form, makes a fascinat ing photoplay. Miss Marion Merchant has arranged a special musical pro gram for this picture, which will be a dominant feature in its appearance here. "You never ask how good the man is!" cries the disappointed lover to the matchmaking "The mother, when he discov- Marrlnge ers that the girl had Question" been married to a man old enough to be her father. "All you ask is how much money has he got." It isn't the wo man who pays, but the poor, trusting man—and when he can no longer pay for the whims of the girl and her pa rents then he is cast into the scrap heap and is called a failure. And so the game goes on and girls are sold to the highest bidder every day and thus two lives are made miserable, the girl who gives and the man who pays. What a remarkable explana tion of the great question that is gnawing at the hearts of our girls and boys. Rowland and Howard will present "The Marriage Question" at the Orpheum, Monday and Tuesday, with daily matinees. A characteristic A. H. Woods' farce is promised in "Mary's Ankle," the brilliant New York success "Mnry'* by May Tully, which Mr. Ankle" Woods will present at the Orpheum, Saturday, mati nee and night, for a return engage ment. "Mary's Ankle" was the first of this season's New York successes, and is one of the first metropolitan hits to be seen outside of New York this season. Miss Tully, widely JANUARY 10, 1918. FfWELLYLT' Ll W CORiN BR_ The lid goes oft to-night at thei rooms of the Motive Power Athletic Association, in North Seventh street. While there have been numerous events, the formal opening is to-night with a big dance. If talk is a criter ion, the crowd ought to be large. Everybody appears to be interested in the opening program planned by 1 ennsy sport promoters. * Saturday night Harrisburg teams will meet their old-time rivals from Altoona. At the P. R. R. Motive Power Athletic Association rooms, there will be basketball, indoor base ball and volleyball contests, along with a thrilling tug of war contest. It is real sport at these contests. Look out for those Mountain City chaps. They are in the running this year. Unusual interest is manifested in j the annual pool tournament which starts at the rooms of the Engineers Society of Pennsylvania to-morrow night. It is an annual event. Entries closed Monday night and indicate keen competition. There arc some pool stars among the engineers. Baseball fans who are members of the "Stove League," have about agreed that the best baseball this year at home will come from the known as a producer and writer for the vaudeville stage, has evolved an ingenious and surprisingly amusing comedy out of a novel and interest ing idea. The plot of the piece had to do with the escapades of three im poverished young men, who resot\t to a startling ruse to get some money. The ruse involves a charming young woman, to her infinite dismay, and the discomfiture of the young men, as well as to the delight of the audi ence, who will find in the play, one surprising comic turn after another. The play is effectively mounted and acted by a notable company, includ ing: Winifred St. Claire, Fred C. House, Lou Fullerton, Jack Lewis, Lola Mercer, Emma DeWeale, Maude Nolan, Pete Raymond and Frederick Netlierton. A wonderful film spectacle is "In tolerance," presented at the Colonial Theater, yesterday, "Intolerance" for a three-day run. at the Colonial It is product of that wizzard of the tilm, ! D. W. Griffith, whose "Birth of the Nation" was the pioneer extrava ganza on the white curtain. While there are those who will insist that his first was his masterpiece, there is no denying the splendor and ingenu ity of "Intolerance." The wonder of it lies in the tremendous undertaking it involved; in the studies of ancient history to reconstruct the old Baby l<mian days with their unique engines of war and stirring battle scenes and the representation of Judean days and those of France of the days of King Charles IX. A wonderful pic ture of history is revealed in these scenes. "Intolerance" seeks to show from incidents in Judea, Medieval France, Babylonian and modern times that the spirit of intolerance, the dif ficulties of love, are ever and always the same. Admission prices for this spectacle are 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. "An Arabian Night," a one-act musical comedy presented by George Choos, is the reigning fea- At the .last half of the current Majestic ture of the Majestic bill the week. Special scenic equip ment is carried for this production, which is given by a cast of ten tal ented players. Clever comedians, melodious music, good singing, pretty girls gorgeously costumed, are a few of the reasons why you should see this sparkling musical comedy offer ing. The three O'Gorman Girls, in a AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATER Wllmer and Vincent Vaudeville .I—l .iccllcnt Keith Attractions—s Including "AN ARABIAN NIGHT" An Opera Comlque In Oae Act. I'retty Girls. GorKeous Costumes. O'GORMAN GIRLS In a IllKh-Class Instrumental Offering. [REGENT To-day, To-morrow and Saturday MARGUERITE CLARK in "THE SEVEN SWANS" A picture that will stir up mem ories of other days and make you wish it would never end. Three Stellar Farumonnt Attraction* Next Week MONDAY AND TUESDAY CHARLES RAY in "THE SON OF HIS FATHER" Adopted from the famous rtovel by Ridgewell Cullum by Thomas H. Ince. ADMISSION t Adults, lRc. Children, 10c. i ORPHEUM THEATER Two Nights Starting Monday, Jan. 14 Matinee Daily For Ladies Only All Seats 25c \ t I THE | THE STORY OF A SOUL | I MARRIAGE J I QUESTION* Night Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO Pennsylvania railroad teams, Stec!- ton and the local independent team". There is njarked activity in the east and west end of the city in prep aration for launching an early base ball season. Th§ East End A. A. will be In the field with a great team Those West lenders will also have their stars working out as soon as tilt weather will permit. In intercollegiate circles there i* still some doubt as to the ability tu pull oft spring track events, and keei> outdoor sports going during summer. According to reports major league teams will fill a number of dates in the South heretofore played by college teams. Wilkes-Burre owners have given up all hopes for baseball in the New I York State League this year. Play ers are being disposed of and the Baron magnates will not take any chances in losing money. Wise folks say it would be profitable for Presi dent J. H. Farrell to advocate all managers on his circuit to sell plaj ers. The majors need them. . You must hand it to the Harris burg Garnets for getting games witli some of the strongest teams in this section of the state. On Friday night they will journey to Lebanon to play the strong Lebanon big five. higli-rflass instrumental musical act, are an added attraction on the bill. Their offering consists of song and dance numbers, and the playing of cornets, trombone, bugles, and all of their numbers are handled in an ar tistic way. Ray Conliri, ventrilo quist; Catherine Powell and fompany. presenting a novelty dancing act, and one other act rounds out the bill. AMUSEMENTS VICTORIA TO-DAY ONLY KITTY GORDON in ••HER HOIK" A No "VrnUfmicr mill the W Oman" Kit II) AY nuil SATI'IIDAV (•EDIUiK WVI.SH In "THE Finnic OF MOW YORK" COMING Mnndny and Tuesday, .limitary 14 nml IS, \VI |,I,IAW I'AHM M In "THE lIKAItT OF A LION" Admissions at All Times i Chil dren, Klcj Adults, 15c. VICTORIA TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW INTOLERANCE D. W. Griffith'* msKiiitlcrnt spec tacle showing; love's struggle throughout nil time. SATURDAY ONLY "THE LUST OF THE AGES" [ORPHE UiM Tonight—Last Time Welcome Your Old Friend SAT. Jan. 12 Return Engagement Prices MAT., 25c to SI.OO EVE., 25c lo $1.50 v .* r Gov. M.G. Brumbaugh Will iclve It special address to men only, Fnhncstock Hall. V. M. C. * Hld K .. SUNDAY, JANU&RY 13. .1.30 F. M. SPECIAL MUSIC—AUI! I MEN INVITED. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers