MANAGER KID GLEASON LOOKS FOR COMEBACK IN FIRST GAME ON CHICAGO FIELD EDISON JUNIORS IN GREAT FORM "Show Real Football Spirit in Practice; Want to Be Regular Gridiron recruits of Edison were put through stiff practice last eve ning by the coaches Miller and Kil ler. The boys are seriously handi- V vipped by the lack of uniforms but their spirit is that of veterans. De spite handicaps the boys are showing a brand of play that will make Edi son's opponents take notice. They are rapidly learning the value of team work. The line men have been doing good work but the back field has made the greatest progress. Lentz is showing very good form at quarter and directs the team in such a manner that his mates are placing much confidence in him. The other back-field men who are doing ex ceptionally well are Barringer, Snyder, Nye, Sherk and Kelly. If this aggregation keeps the form they have been showing at the recent practices they can be relied on to consistently advance the ball. light For Regular Team Several other boys are doing good ■work and will likely be on the regu lar squad. The addition of several Sellows who are expected to report :4or practice will give the coaches &wo fairly strong teams to whip the Jellows into shape for the real bat- IJes of the season. The problem that is giving the most concern is Uie question of uniforms but the Jnanagement is hopeful that they will soon arrive. The school means to support the team and nearly half of the sections liave registered one hundred per cent, membership. A little more than ninety per cent, of the entire school ere now members. The sections of the first division who have one hun dred per cent, membership are 982, 985, 987. 989. BAI, BA2, BA3, and SBS. Among those of the second di vision that have one hundred per UMit. the sections 882, 883, 7A5 and 787. . ' | BOWLING SCORES i n „ P. R. R. LEAGUE " * Erecting Shop 759 880 842—2451 Pipe Shop ... 797 882 758—2377 High score, Kepford, E. S., 2 31. High total, Kepford, E. S., 550. MT. PLEASANT PRESS Flivvers 553 524 424—1501 High Flyer . 469 494 534 —1497 High score, Garman, F„ 35 4. High total. Rowe, H. F., 354. Vampires . . 419 449 452—1350 Vulcanizers 428 457 477 —1362 High score, Nunemaker, V., 13S. High total, Nunemaker, V., 310. ■nmnHHßHHni THE HUB ! WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. ON ACCOUNT OF A RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY THE HUB SEE THE I World Series Games 1 IN HARRISBURG Cincinnati vs. Chicago LEW RITTER'S FAMOUS Electric Player Board CHESTNUT ST. AUDITORIUM Tou see everything, except the "sasslng" of tho umpires. X Every play Is realistically shown. It's as exciting as a real H '3 game and you can't help but cheer If you're a real baseball |fl fan. Games each day until one club has won five. SERIES STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 pS Games at S O'clock. Admission ...85c (Includes war tax) , Our Fall Suitings and Overcoats Now on Display In spite of scarcity of woolens—our Fall Suitings is as large as ever. The largest selection of Woolens ever assembled in the neighborhood. Every conceivable pattern, design—and color—all kinds of twists, cheviots, tweeds and worsteds. We specialize in blacks and blue serges. All our clothes are hand tailored by the best craftsmen the tailoring trade can produce—every garment is guaranteed—and must fit perfectly before it leaves our premises. Ask your neighbor—or the man in the street—what he thinks of our hand-tailoring clothes. We guarantee to make every promise good. We are certain once you get clothes from us you will not want to go anywhere else. Order' 0 $ 27' 50 UP Other Prices up to $60.00 STANDARD WOOLEN MILLS CO. Harrisburg's Oldest Popular Priced Tailors 103 North Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. Two Doors Above Walnut Street FRIDAY EVENING, Benny Leonard Wins Over Charlie Metrig Detroit, Oct 3. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, scored a virtu al knockout over Charlie Metric, of Milwaukee, in the seventh round of what was scheduled to be a ten-round go here. Newspapermen gave every round to Leonard. In the seventh his opponent took a count of nine and a moment later was floored again. The referee had counted two when offic ials stopped the bout. Charlie White, Chicago, knocked out Don Curley. Indianapolis, in the seventh round of their bout and news papermen declared the ten-round go between George Brown, Chicago, and George Chip, New Castle, Pa., a draw. I Official Figures For Two World's Contests First Game Played at Cincinnati. Score —Cincinnati, 9; Chicago, L Batteries Cincinnati Duether and Wlngo. Chicago—Cicotte, Wilkinson, Lowder milk and Schaik. Paid attendance, 30.511. Total receipts, exclusive of war tax $98,778.00 Players' share 53,340.12 Clubs' Share C. 36.500.08 National Commission 9,877.80 Second Game Played at Cincinnati. Score—Cincinnati. 4; Chicago, 2. Batteries Cincinnati—Sallee and Rariden. Chicago—Williams and Schaik. Paid attendance, 29,690. Total receipts, exclusive of war tax $97,136.00 Players' Share 52.453.44 Clubs' share 34,968.96 National Commission 9,713.60 Total For Two Games Attendance, 60,201. Receipts. $915,914. Five-Heat Race Feature at Lancaster County Fair Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 3.—A five-heat race with J. H. Arnold's black mare. Queen Alex, lighting it out for first place with Crcsse Wreath, a Lebanon horse, was a feature of the big day's racing program at the Lancaster fair. Queen Alex finally came through for first money. A drizzle that fell for the last two days has made condi tions anything but favorable for good racing. The five-heat affair alone saved the day. Unusually small en tries are noticeable in each event. In some of the races the contest is for money alone, place being assured by but four entries. One surprise was sprung in the final running race of the afternoon, when Lucky Pearl, owned by J. Baldwin, a 10 to 1 shot, romped home first, while the prime favorite. Front Royal, finished a poor third. ERNEST N.DEVER By Donelan J FUNNY HOW UP-STAGE~? 5 HERE COMES ft COUPLE 1 \ / THESE BIRBS GET VMHEN / THHT CLAIM THEY'RE L. (EGACH IS GETTING LV ' ' 1 THEY HIT THE SUMMER I FR ° M ° N6 ° F ) S T>eL\.Y COMMOtM f ! Wlßces R* 6 TEN THOUSAND THRT *— \ r KtH - J r\ ,✓ LEFT!) v jcHME OUgR OH -me MRYFZOWfI?- \ \ RIGHT ,0 v/" 1/ m Harrisburg Grid Stars to Play With Gettysburg Gettysburg, Oct. 3. —Coaches Bill Wood and Doyle Leathers accom panied by twenty-two players, left to-day for State College where Get tysburg will play their opening game on Saturday. Ends, Emanuel, Kiser, Kyle. Gll liland and Shetter; tackles, Laßue, Fuhrman and Dulebolin; guards, Briggs, Gingerich, Zeigler and Derr; centers, Martz(Captain), and Frock; backtieldmen. Bright, Bream, Davis, McDowell, Houts, Weigle, Bange and Phillips were takep on the trip. Harris Nicely, the big fullback, sprained his ankle in last night's practice and will be unable to play against State, while one or two other regulars will get on for only one quarter. Coach Wood stated that he ex pected his men to put up a hard tight from start to finish and to hold the fast State eleven to a low score. Emanuel was a star player on Tech High teams. West End Eleven Starts Football Season at Home The West End football team will open its season to-morrow afternoon in a game with the Oberlin eleven. It will be played on the grounds at Fourth and Seneca streets, starting at 3 o'clock. Manager Flickinger announced the probable lineups of bo.th teams last j night as follows: I West End Oberlin. Winn D. E Aungst Haas D. T Long McKay R. G Cassell J. Dill C. .. H. Handshaw Reed L. G. A. Gustin Bartch L. T M. Gustin Spotts - L. E Stepp Hall . Q. B. Shuey Miller R. H. B. „ Christener Williams .... L. H. B Shearer W. Dill F. B. .. E. Handshaw Substitutes Oberlin: Hocker, Handshaw and Bishop; West End: McCann, Frank. Hlney and Peifer. Belgian Royal Party May Stop Over in City ■When the King aiid Queen of the Belgians with Prince Leopold leave Pittsburgh on October 23 enroute to South Bethlehem, where they will be the guests for Charles M. Schwab, it is possible they will stop over In Har risburg for a short time. The route has not yet finally been adopted. Since Colonel Charles Patterson, a brother of Andrew M. Patterson, of this city, is one of the oftical mili tary escorts of King Albert during his tour of this country, it is possible [ Harrisburg may have a chance to greet the soldier king. Nothing has yet been done about arranging a pro gram as definite assurance of a stop here is necessary before going ahead with arrangements. Big Sale Of USED CARS We have purchased the entire stock of 150 Used Cars from the Open Lot, 261 North Broad St., which we will place on sale Mon day, Oct. 6th, for one week only, at savings of 50%. A small de posit will hold any car for you. LIBERTY Auto Exchange 256 N. Broad Street PHILADELPHIA The House of Real Value Locust 2071 Live Agents Wanted Open Evenings BXBBIBBURG TELEGRXPH Faculty Athletic Director Looks For Championship P. li. GRUBB, Faculty Athletic Director Tech High School Another championship title Is the goal Tech is after again this season. The one man who has done much In putting athletics on a high stand ard is P. L. Grubb, factulty athletic director. He keeps in close touch With high school sports all over the United States He will bo on hand at the big game to-morrow. It s probable that the same line up which started for Tech igainst the Commonwealth eleven last Sat urday will open up against Wilkes- Barre High school's squad here to morrow afternoon on the Island grounds. The men have been practicing; hard, and yesterday afternoon Coach i Smith put the squad through a hard j workout in scrimmage against the j scrub lineup. Erdley, a candidate, for end, is on the job and may get | in the game to-morrow for a time, j He has been showing up well. Professor McCune will accompany j the Tech scrub squad to Shippens- j burg to-morrow morning and will | be in charge of the players in the i game with the Shippensburg State | Normal school. Signal practice will i be the extent of the workout this| evening. Electrical Scoreboard Is Giving Local Fans Thrills If you want to s'ee real baseball' with cheering fans, Chestnut Street I Auditorium is the place. Good coni-j fortable seats and full view of every i play makes the Lew Ritter score board the best that has ever been j used here. Fans were enthusiastic j yesteiday. Cincinnati had the call. To-day's game was played in Chi-! cago, but it changed the situation j very little. Betting was even on' the result. Crowds are large. Lew Ritter in i addition to being able to operate this hoard, Is a veteran player and i knows everybody in the game. In I his wo-k he adds reminiscences and interesting facts that makes the game worth looking after. Fans find this board the real thing. No play is omitted. Every game is played just the same as on the field. Doors open one hour ahead of each game. GRID GAME ENDS IN TIE The Commonwealth Juniors and the ' Olympia A. A. football teams figured ; in a hard fought contest at Third and Harris streets last evening it re-I suiting in a 6 to 6 tie. The Common- ' wealth Junior team is in the field for games and desires to arrange j them with Junior elevens of the city ! and vicinity. Lawrence Sacks, 1510 i Green street, is the manager. Bell) telephone, 846-J. Former Officer Is Beaten by Private Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 3.—A for- I raer Army officer, who gained entry! into the "hard-boiled" class by the treatment he meted out to subordi-l nates in France, was the recipient of! a long overdue "trimming" here. Receiving a telegram ostensibly j signed by an officer friend asking for| a meeting at the Baltimore and OhiO| depot the "hard-boiled" one was on' the spot when the train carrying his! "friend" arrived. The train had hard- ly come to a stop when a brawny j soldier in uniform, wearing the red "Jfischarge chevron on his sleeve, alighted and made a dash for his former commanding officer, yelling, "Well you, I've been waiting a year for this chance." The former commanding officer was game, but no match for his erstwhile underling. Satisfied with l his work the soldier was able to catch his train as It pulled out go i ing west. NAZIMOVA IN "* I "REDLANTERN" Famous Star in Remarkable Play at Colonial Theater All Next Week Nazimova. the distinguished Rus sian star, will be the feature In the powerful Metro super-feature, "The Red Lantern," at the Colonial Thea ter all next week. In It she is seen in a dual role, which gives her op portunity for the most powerful characterizations of her brilliant career. The two roles which she enacts are as widely different as the poles—one is that of the Eurasian girl, Mahlee, and the other Blanche, her English half-sister. The story tells of the life of this Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Double - Breasted Models Lead in / Autumn Clothes Fashions For Men and Young Men $25.00 to $45.00 Double-breasted models are back in full force this Fall and individual hand y the smart lines that distinguish the coats. ? Medium and heavy weight Suits in chev iots, cassimeres and worsteds, in double breasted and single-breasted styles; sizes 33 to 42. At $25.00 these fine Suits are $45 Single and double-breasted Suits in soft toned green worsted, half and full-belted i tW °"^ Utt ° e^ ects^ li ne d with New Norfolk and other models in fancy cheviots, * w 11 \ • cassimeres, tweeds, homespuns and blue serge; T 11 M i Corduroy Suits, sizes 6to 18 years, $8.50 to || \ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Rear. St / OCTOBER 3, 1919. half-cast girl, who, born in a coffin shop In the Chinese quarter of Pekin, is at the death of her grandmother taken to the Christian Mission and brought up amidst European surroundings. The conflicting blood which surges in her veins causes her passionate restlessness —she feels the lure of China, the mysterious and passionate land of her mother, but the inheritance of her English father, the ideals and intellect of the West, are strong within her and she is like a ball In the hands of Fate—flung from one extreme to the other. How she becomes the powerful War Maiden of China —the Goddess of the Red Lantern —is shown in this play of remarkable and startling happenings where all the mysticisms and gorgeousness of the vivid East is woven into a powerful and fas cinating drama. The lure of the Purple Forbidden City—the customs and superstitions of secret China—■ the gorgeous pageantry and pomp which surrounds the Orient with golden glamour is shown with a touch of magic which brings ro- mance to life. The production is one of cleverj artistry with a star of rare genius who is ably supported by such noted players as Darrell Foss, Noah Beery, Frank Currier, Winter Hall, Mrs. McWade, Virginia Ross. Edward J. Connelly, Amy Van Ness, Harry Mann, William Eagle Eyo, Yukio Ao Tamo. The production was directed by Albert Capellani and produced under the personal supervision of Maxwell Karger, director-general. CONSULT TAUT By Associated Press, Washington, Oct. 3. Former President Tat't who came here to-1 day to appear before the Congrega- ! tional Committee considering a na-! tional budget system, participated in ; private discussions of Republican j Senators regarding reservations to the Peace Treaty. He conferred with several Republicans, including so called "mild" reservationists and ex pected later to see Senator Hitch- J cock, of Nebraska, the administration leader In the Treaty fight, and other i Democratic Senators. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Miss Josephine Roberts will enter lain the T. 1). P. Society this evening at her homo, Fifth and EmeßMrd streets. The members of the so<OTty will arrive early for a short business meeting to plan for a dance/to be held on the 2Sth of November. At the closo of the meeting dancing will be enjoyed by the members and their guests after which refreshments will be served. The club comprises: The Misses Harriet Rastian, Mary Blair, Beatrice Blair, Hazel Helena, Alary Minnich, Margaret Mowery. Kleanor Bothwell, Margaret Schread ley and Josephine Roberts. The S. A. K. Society will meet next Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Martha Mollz, 18 Evergreen street, when Miss Anna Senseman, Miss Katharine Rife and Miss Lillian Koster will be initiated into the so ciety. At the same time the election of officers will bo held. The club is composed of: The Aliases Catharine McNeal, Esth er Frank, Catharine Richards, Rosalie A'eakle, Elizabeth Murray, Anna Ecnseman, Rachael McCormick, Lillian Koster. Mildred Reel and Martha Aloltz. 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers