16
Mt Union High School Is
Winner Over Huntingdon
Mount Union Higrh echool football
team with several hundred rooters.
Invaded Huntingdon and defeated
Huntingdon High school Saturday in
one of the most thrilling football
games ever staged, by a score of 21
to 13. The lineup and summary:
MOUNT UNION HUNTINGDON
K. Sudors, 1. e. Eradley, 1. e.
Vaughn, 1. t. Smucker. 1. t.
Stolanolf, 1. g. Snane, 1. g.
R. Sudors, c. Havens, c.
Longacre. r. g. Grubb, r. g.
Briggs, r. t. Gernart. r. t.
Peduzzi. r. e. Everard. e.
Thompson, q. b. Stouffer, q. b.
Rosensteel, 1. h. Slaughters, 1. h.
Peters, r. h. Kenyon, r. h.
Curry, f. Davis, f.
Substitutions: Foster for Suders;
touchdowns. Curry, Davis. 2; Rosen
steel, Eongacre; goals from touch
downs. 3 out of 3, Longacre. Referee,
Laird. Umpire, W. Lantz.
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
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end accept do ioutetioa
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United States Foot! Administration Diecnse No. G35305
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Specials for Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1919
Picnic Hams, any size, lb 24c
Pin and Club Steak, lb 25c
Fresh Sausage Links, lb 25c
Choice Chuck Roast, lb 18c
Fresh Pudding, lb 18c
Lamb Chops, lb 22c
Top Rib and Fleshy Boil, lb. 16c
B. B. Butterine, 2 lbs. for 65c
Sliced Liver, 2 lbs. for 15c, lb 8c
Small Fresh Hearts, lb 12c
Fresh Fish, 2 lbs. for 25c
Fresh Neck Bones and Pis: Ears, lb. .. 15c
TUESDAY EVENING,
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
Gougler Is One Big Star
in Game With Massillon;
Lebanon Valley Prominent
Former Harrisburg and Lebanon
Valley stars were prominent Sunday
in a game between Akron and Mas
sillon. Gougler, formerly of Central
High and Pitt and Mockert, of Leban
on Valley were prominent in the vic
tory. A dispatch from Akron says:
In a game replete with sensational
work by Fritz Pollard, All-American
colored Btar, who put Brown Univer
sity into the Eastern championship,
and won himself recognition as one of
the greatest football players ever de
veloped. the Massillon Tigers, present
holders of the world's football chara
pionship, walloped Pollard and the
rest of the Akron Indians here by a
133 to 6 score.
Although Pollard was the sensation
he received no real backing from j l .* B
teammates and lost a game which the
Indians should easily have won. They
lost the game after outplaying the
Tigers in ground gained when thtfy
fumbled the ball twice and allowed
Gougler, former Pitt star, to get close
enough to the posts to kick two goals
from placements. Gougler also scored
the touchdown for Massillon.
Scoring by the Tigers started early,
after the ball had been punted up and
down the Held several times by Cofall.
of the Tigers, and Crawford, of the
Indians. With the ball on .^rj na 30
yard line, Gougler dropped back seven
yards and booted It over. .
A few minutes later Crawford, of
Akron, attempted to kick. His Un.
didn't hold and the kick was blocked
and Massillon recovered on Akron s
own ton-yard line. Gougler carried it
over for a touchdown on a enss-crots
around Welsh, Akrons right. .
Akron's only score came In the last
quarter when Pollard made a touch
down. Two long passes, one of twenty
yards from Bryant, former Pcnn Stato
quarterback, to Pollard, and one
thirty yards to Crawford, put the ball
on the Massillon three-yard lino
where Pollard took it over.
DARTMOUTH IS
UNDEFEATED
Looks Like Season's Winner;
Harvard Is One of This
Year's Surprises
As a result of Saturday's football
games, Dartmouth and Colgate are
bracketed for leading honors on the
Eastern gridiron. If Dartmouth can
go through the remainder of the
season undefeated, which seems as
certain as anything can be certain
in this topsy-turvy season, the foot
ball public will probably award first
place to the big Green team, no
matter what Colgate may do. Col
gate plays its most crucial game
next Saturday with Syracuse. A vic
tory for the Hamilton collegians
would have to be verydecisive indeed
for anyone to put Colgate ahead
of Dartmouth.
In the matter of upsets, the sea
son continues to run true to form.
This time it was Harvard that fur
nished the surprise. The Crimson,
and, in fact, all their followers were
quite certain that Princeton would
sustain its third defeat of the year.
The game showed that the Tigers
have been recuperating very fast
and that a weak schedule has mis
led many Harvard men in regard to
the real strength of their team.
Yale in Form
Yale appears to have struck her
stride at last and most close fol
lowers of the game are pretty nearly
convinced that the Elis will beat
[ both Harvard and Princeton. Yale
beat Brown, 14 to 0, and did it
easily. It was twice as big a score
as Harvard was able to make
against the Brunonians with the
greatest difficulty.
The following table shows how
the leading teams now fare in the
games, won, lost and tied, and in
scoring power:
Pts. Opp.
P. W. L. T. Sc. Sc.
Dartmouth . 7 6 0 1 135 46
Colgate 6 5 0 1 105 14
Harvard ... 7 6 0 1 189 10
Yale 6 5 1 0 142 12
Pittsburgh . 6 5 1 0 99 38
Pennsylvania 7 5 2 0 256 37
Syracuse ... 7 6 1 0 117 19
Penn State . 6 5 1 0 133 26
Cornell 6 3 3 0 34 51
Loss of Wilbur Henry Is
Fatal to W. and J. Eleven
Washington, Pa., Nov. U. —One ot
the reasons, perhaps, why Pitt beat
Washington and Jefferson was that
Wilbur Henry, the big right tackle,
was barred from the game. Glenn
Warner protested against Henry, de
claring that the captain of last
year's red and black eleven had
been playing since Hector was a
pup, or some other unwarranted
period, and, therefore, was not
eligible to play with little boys.
Syracuse was asked about Henry,
but said, "Let him play," and Bill
played. Pitt's protest just about
ends Henry's career on the grid
iron. It has been long, eventful and
honorable.
Has Found Happiness
After 22 Years
Of Suffering
Says the Man-Hdl Helped to Re
duce the H. C. of L. and wants
to sec one in every honic.
Wishing to help others, Mrs. H.
M. Draueher of 635 Woodbine St.,
Harrisburg. Pa., relates her experi
ence in an interesting letter
"I can truly say that I have gotten
wonderful relief rrom the Man-Heil
Automatic Inhaler used for Hay
Fever and Asthma. Have been able
to attend picture shows on the hot
test nights and could go out in all
kinds of weather; something I could
not do in former years. Have spent
money for everything, answered all
advertisements but got no relief
from anything until the Man-Heil
Inhaler was advertised, by the
Gorgas Drug Stores, of Harrisburg.
Since using Inhaler have been able
to sleep well, where in former years
got no rest and could not get my
breath. Had to be under the influ
ence of hypodermic injections most
of the time during Hay Fever per
iod, this reduced my vitality and
left me very weak, and any rest got
ten was unnatural. We have two
children and Mr. Draucher claims
the benefit derived from the Man-
Heil Inhaler has been of great flnan- !
cial assistance in battling with the
H. C. of D , etc., by enabling the
mother of the home to be on the job
as well as bringing us greater happi
ness, for we feel that we have at
last found relief after 22 years of
severe suffering. I want to help
others and this letter can be publish
ed so the Man-Heil Inhaler will be
in many homes. Sincerely yours,
Mrs. H. M. Draucher."
The merit of this remarkable dis
covery is being proven daily in hun
dreds of cases of Catarrh, Asthma,
Dung Trouble and other diseases of
the Air Passages. Persons that have
suffered almost constantly for
twenty-flve and thirty years and
who have tried everything else,
claim the Man-Heil is the only
remedy that gave them relief. The
Man-Hell Automatic Inhaler is sold
by George A. Gorgas Drug Stores
with the understanding that if not
satisfactory your money will be re
funded.
For free booklet write, Frederick
Heilman Co., Johnstown, Pa.
To Reduce Y our W eight
Quickly and Easily
If you are too fat. or If your figure
has become flabby and you a re
carrying around a burden of annoy
ing unhealthy flesh, the cause | a
ten chances to one, lack of oxygen
currying power of the uiood and
faulty assimilation of tho food. Too
little of the food is being made into
good hard tiHMi-3 and muscle and too
much into little globules of fat.
I Kvery man and woman reader of
| this paper who is too fat, whose
flesh is soft and flabby should try
the new preparation, Phynola a
I simple, but remarkably efficient
j formula put up for convenient home
use.
Go to Gorgas. the druggist, stores
16 N. 3rd St.. 3rd and Walnut streets
and Pennsylvania It. It. station
Georges' Drug Store, or C. Keller'i
I)'ug Store, today and get a box of
these wonderful Phynola tablets
lake one after each meal and one
at bed time. They are pleasant to
take, entirely suit- and give nmeii
did results quickly and easily. No
dieting, strenuous exercising, drastic
massuglng or appliances. Just a
simple Phynola tablet four times a
day and In a short time your weight
is reduced on ull purts of the bod\
to what It should be.
BZBIUSBUHO L&M* TECEOKXFQ
NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN
ORPHEUM
To-night only—John Cort presents
"Flo Flo" and tho "perfect 36"
chorus.
To-morrow matinee and night, No
vember 12—The Selwyns serve
"Tea for 3." with Charlotte Walker
and Ernest Lawford.
Thursday night only—The Columbia
Stellar Quartet.
Friday and Saturday, matinee Sat
urday, Nov. 14 and 15 Oliver
Morosco presents "The Bird of
Paradise."
Coming for one night only, next
Monday—Oliver Morosco will offer
"Civilian Clothes." the biggest hit
of the New York season.
MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville—George Bock,
exceptional xylophonist; Eddie and
Grace Parks present their novel
comedy, song and dance program;
Three Beatties, sensational dance
offering featuring the "old man"
and two clever kiddies; Olsen and
Johnson, two lively lads with a
piano between them; "Here's to
Erin." an Irish novelty; also an
other episode of "The Fatal For
tune." featuring daring Hele.n
Holmes.
COLONIAL
To-day. to-morrow and Thursday
only—Zane Grey's most popular
novel. "Desert Gold," continuous
performances.
Friday and Saturday—Earle Williams
in "The Black Gate."
VICTORIA
To-day and to-morrow—Last show
ings of "Erstwhile Susan," featur
ing Constance Binney; story adapt
ed from the novel, "Barnabetta," by
Mrs. Helen R. Martin, of this city.
REGENT
To-day and to-morrow—Blllie Burke
in "The Misleading Widow."
Thursday and Friday—Ethel Clayton
in "Men, Women and Money."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Sennett comedy, "Salome vs. Shen
andoah."
Saturday Bryant Washburn 1 n
"Love Insurance."
"THE niRD OF PARADISE"
One of the few plays on the Ameri
can stage to-day that deals with life
on the Hawaiian Islands, those beau
tiful Faeific ocean possessions of
Uncle Sam, namely "The Bird of
Paradise," will play Its engagement
at the Orpheum Theater, Friday and
Saturday, November 14 and 15.
It was produced eight years ago by i
Oliver Morosco. The story is by
Richard Walton Tully, the author of I
"The Rose of the Rancho," "Omar, j
the Tentmaker" and "The Flame," his,
latest efTort. Mr. Tully lived fori
many years on the islands, and in
"The Bird of Paradise" he has.
brought his audience in close touch I
with matters pertaining to thern
just before the annexation. He tells (
a story of love and intrigue, and al
though he brings the note of tragedy |
into the life of the little Hawaiian
girl, Luana, who makes her mistake
like many others of her sisters be
fore her, yet redeems her error by
her own self-sacrifice, also he shows
many flashes of humor both native|
and American.
AT THE MAJESTIC
Olsen and Johnson scored a tre
mendous hit at the Majestic Theater
yesterdav afternoon with their com
edy offering in song and dance. These
lads have played every Keith house
in America and have a unique offer
ing full of lively music and plenty of
comedy which seems to carry a real
appeal for every Harrlsburg vaude
ville audience.
Four other Keith acts including
Grace and Eddie Parks, "Her e s to
Erin," a comedy Irish sketch, ana
several other well-known teams and
another episode of the famous stunt
serial. "The Fatal Fortune, featur
ing the most daring woman in the
movies. Miss Helen Holmes, complete
the Matestic offering for the first half
of this week. The bill for the last
half of the week is also exceptionally
good, and will feature the Aerial
IJoyds, a sensational novelty.
AT THE VICTORIA
"Erstwhile Susan." the fifm adapta
tion of Mrs. Helen R. Martin's great
novel success. "Barnabetta,
of Pennsylvania Dutch colony life as
she saw it scored a tremendous hit at
the Victoria Theater yesterday where
it opened its' three-day run yesterday.
Hundreds of people who have seen
the stage production of this nov.l
declared the picture was even better
than that, as the
manv more scenes than the ®ta^ e
presentation could. Constance
nev, a youthful star now being fea
tured by the United Players Com
pany- is starring in the production.
AT THE COLONIAL
Zane Grey's most popular novel.
"Desert Gold," which is said to be his
best selling novel, is now being
shown at the Colonial Theater for
three more days as thefeature at
traction for this week. Desert
Gold" is a breezy novel which car
ries a distinct appeal to many thou
sands of people, and this same appeal
has been kept intact in the film pic
turizallon Owing to the enormous
cost of this picture the Prices durlng
£ r fl^ee h n aV cents n 'anS
I '' Fridav 3 "a n d''sa . turd jJ? of this week
Varle Williams will be offered in his
latest Vltagraph production. "The
Black Gate."
BILLIE BURKE PLEASES RQ R
Billie Burke, the popular stage and
screen star, was never more charm
ing than in her latest Paramount-
Artcraff picture, "The Misleading
Widow " which was presented at the
Regent Theater for the first times
yesterday. The audiences delighted
in this production and the excellent
work of the dainty star. The picture
will be shown at the Regent again
to-dav and to-morrow.
It is a delightful story from the
play. J'Billeted." of a pretty widow,
who. financially embarrassed, an
nouncer her husband s death to col—
lee" his insurance Later the hus
|band turns up and complications en
sue. It is a good story admirably
I acted.
PHYLLIS HAVER DANCES IN
COMEDY COMING TO RKC.KNT
Phyllis Haver, the dainty comedi
enne who has the part of a dancing
g?rl in the Mack Sennett comedy
"Salome vs. Shenandoah " which will
be shown at the Regent this coming
Thursday. Friday and Saturday sur
prised even Mack Sennett with her
knowledge of how certain dances
should be done during the filming of
♦i.t farce In this picture Miss
HVver ls a favorite of the King.
Charles Murray, and dances, it is
said, to the delight of the audience.
In this comedy, which is sure to
delight Sennett fans, a number of
renditions arc gathered which serves
to uphold the highest traditions of
the paramount-Mack Sennett come
dies.
Lebanon Valley Work For
Albright College Game
Annvllle, Pa.. Nov. 11.—With every
football man In the best of condition.
Lebanon Valley is ready for its big
gest gome of the season on Saturday
when It meets its old rivals from Al
bright College on the gridiron at Leb
anon. The four varsity men. Flshburn
Renn. Homan and Clemens, who \yere
unable tc. play in last Friday's game
with Mt. St. Mary's, are back in the
game again and barring accidents
during this week, will be üble to
rtnrt. or at least get into u part jt
Saturday's came.
The game with Mt. St. Mary's at
limmUel.urg. Md., last Friday was
encouraging to Coach Strlckler and to
the team despite the fact that Leb
anon Valley came out of the game on
I the short end of n 3 to 0 so re. The
men finil euuse for t atisfactinn In the
knot thai they made fifteen first
! downs to their opponents' three, but
I they were pena Iz <1 100 yards to their
i opponents' nope, and all of the pen
alties cume at critical times.
PERFECT "36" CHORUS IN "FLO FLO"
APPEARING AT ORPHEUM TONIGHT
Winter League Gossip
Cy Young, the only major league
pitcher with 500 victories to his
credit, made a visit to Cleveland a
few days ago. Cy weghs four pounds
less now than when he quit baseball
about six years ago. He is a pros
perous farmer at Peoli, Ohio.
George Sisler has returned to St.
Louis for the winter after spending
several weeks in Pennsylvania, play
ing baseball with an independent
team. Sisler has entirely recovered
from the accident which put him out
for a time in midseason and affected
his playing after he returned to the
game.
The report that Bobby Quinn was
prepared to quit baseball to accept
another business proposition in Co
lumbus appears to have been just a
rumor. Quinn is again on the job
in the office of the St. Louis Browns.
Mike Finn, who managed the San
Antonio club of the Texas League
during the past season, is planning
to return to the scouting business.
He will do gumshoe work for the
Detroit Tigers. Ed Holly is slated
to lead the San Antonio Club next
season.
The Cleveland Club will dispense
with some of its pitching talent be
fore another season rolls around
according to President Jim Dunn of
the Indians. At the close of the 1919
campaign Cleveland had ten pitch
ers on its staff.
Charley Street, after several sea
sons in the Southern Association is
to manage the Suffolk Club of the
Virginia League next season. Street
served in France during the war
and returned with several scars of
battle.
Max Carey is said to be much
benefited in health since going to
Cuba with the barnstorming ball
tossers. Carey was in poor health
during the past season and did not
take part in the game from May 13
to August 5.
Balks occur more frequently than
TODAY AN]? TOMORROW
BILLIE BIIRKE
THE MISLEADING WIDOW
Bewitching Hetty Tnrodlne (IMlllo Hurke) Thought Her Runaway
Husband was Dead. Was He? Come and See. It
Charmed Yesterday's Audiences.
Thursday and Friday Saturday Only
MEN,WOIN&MONEy BRYANT iN WASHBURN
STARRING
ETHEL CLAYTON "LOVEINSURANCE"
A Vivid Story of the Upper Crust Mr - Washburn Never Made a
of Society I Hetter Picture
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MACK SENNETT'S TWO-REEL SUPER-COMEDY
SALOME vs SHENANDOAH
Florence Lawrence hi "The Los Angeles Examiner" Sa.vs:
"Salome vs. Shenandoah" is "A Burlesque Which Ilegets Gales of
Merriment."
COMING WEEK OF NOVEMBER 17th
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
BROKEN BLOSSOMS
A Drama .f Profound l ; :nlot'011 of Exqii'a'.te Delicacy, of Over
whelming Force.
the average fan imagines. The rec
ords show that umpires called no
less than seventeen balks on Na
tional League pitchers during the
1919 season.
Where the Chicago White Sox wi'l
train next season is a matter of
doubt, but it is a certainty that the
players will not be sent back to
Mineral Wells, Texas, where the Sox
have worked out for many years
psust. Comiskey is now considering
several other cities in the South.
From St. Louis a short time ago
came a report that Del Pratt was to
be sent to the Red Sox next season
as part of the deal which brought
Carl Mays to the Yanks. Manager
Huggins has spiked the report, and
insists that he expects to have Pratt
with the New York club in 1920.
O'DOWD SCOPES KNOCKOUT
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 11.—Mike
O'Dowd, of St. Paul, • Minn., middle
weight champion, knockedout Jimmy
(Butch) O'Hagen, of Albany, in the
second round of a scheduled ten
round bout here last night. O'Hagen
was floored three times in the second
round with right crosses to the jaw.
GII.I.ETTE BILLIARD WINNER
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 11.—It requir
ed 81 innings for Byron Gillette, of
Buffalo, to defeat Jess Lean, of Cin
cinnati, 50 to 48, in yesterday's first
game of the national three-cushion
billiard championship tournament.
Gillette's high run was five.
Charles Otis, of Brooklyn, won from
Tiff Denton, of Kansas City, 60 to 45
in 60 innings.
,/
SEATS NOW ON SAI.E
FOR THE FAMOUS
COLUMBIA
STELLAR MALE
QUARTET
AT THE
ORPH E U M
THURSDAY EVE., NOVEMBER 13
Price* —sc. 50c, 75c nnd gl.oo
All the old favorite melodies—
Auk Mil.l.El A KAIIES about it.
NOVEMBER 11, 1919.
••TEA FOII THREE" HAS
MADE EXCELLENT RECORD
Theatergoers all over the country
get the true information about the
success of plays in some way long
before the plays leave New York and
they have made up their minds, man
agers find these days. Just what plays
tbey desire to see long, long before
the attractions are announced in each
city. The local managers all agree
that "Tea for Three," which the Sel
wyns arc offering at the Orphcurr.
Wednesday, November 12, is one of
this class of shows. Only the the
atergoers here are promised a double,
or even a triple treat, for while the
play in itself Is Rol Cooper Megrue's
most delightful and best comedy as
was proved by a run of more 'than
one solid year at Maxine Elliott's
Theater in New York, the Selwyns
ORPHEUM 1 ■g
The Hilarious Musical Pageant of Beauty, Wit and
Fashion—Which Delighted Smart New York
For One Year at the Cort Theater
JOHN CORT Present* /f THE SEASON'S
f, SfcHSATIONAC SUCCESS
JL A jp
FLO-FLO AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
Prices, to $2.00 Choice Seats Still on Sale
TOMORROW EVENING TOMORROW
POPULAR $l.OO MATINEE
. THE SELWYNS SERVE
TEA m 3
THE DELIGHTFUL ROI COOPER MEGROE COMEDY, WITH
Charlotte Walker and Ernest Lawford
The Snme Cast and Production Wliich Goes to the Adclplii Theater,
Philadelphia, For a Rim
NIGHT PRICES. 60c to $2.00 SEATS NOW SELLING
2 DAYS st k S g NOV. 14
MATINEE SATURDAY
Return of America's Most Popular Romance
OLIVER MOROSCO Presents
The Play That Made Hawaiian Music Famous, Presented By
A TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST
NIGHT PRICES $1.50, $l.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c
MATINEE PRICES $l.OO, 75c, 50c, 25c
MAJESTICIORPHEUM
now Maying Thursday Night Only
I ADDV DCil I V November 13
Until HULL! „ OViTmr't A
Presents His Irish Sketch Which vl JLI U ill D M. A
is a Riot of Laughter, Entitled ¥ \ ¥¥
"HERE'S TO ERIN" QUARTET
GRACE AND EDDIE PARKS Greatest Male Quartet
Q Other Keith Act* 3 I NORMAN ARNOLD, Ist Tenor
a—utner iveitn Acts—*| REED MILLER 2nd
Also Another Episode | ANDREW SARTO Baritone
/rtn r . 1 r > TOM DANIELS Basso
lhe ratal Fortune [prices.,.. 25c, 50c, 75c, $l.OO
"Sow 'COLONIAL Ad"t r s e 3o^
"DESERT GOLD"
KANE GREY'S MASTER NOVEL
Of Life and Love Along the Mexican Border
FASCINATING! APPEALING!! ENTERTAINING!!!
One of the Season's Truly Great Productions
TUIPII m A have read this appealing novel and will
* nt/wtJ/MIUiJ see this stupendous production.
TODAY AND \/f A TODAY AND
TOMORROW YIL 1 Ul\l/\ TOMORROW
HELEN R. MARTIN'S
GREATEST NOVEL SUCCESS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH
" ERSTWHILE SUSAN "
Featuring One of the Screen's Daintiest Stars
CONSTANCE BINNEY
Story Adapted From the Novel "Barnabetta." As a Stage Production
the Success of this Play Was Stupendous—The Picture Is Even
Better Than the Stage Presentation.
NO INCREASE IN PRICES—IO AND 20e AS USUAL
are sending here the only on* of •**
companies presenting the plec*
year that boasts of a star—really two
stars. For the engagement hero
Charlotte Walker and 'Ernest Laws
ford are In the cast. Miss Walker Id
far too well known and liked to
need comment, and Mr. Lawford may
be recalled as the player who coos
tinued the success of "Why Marry!*
after the tragic ending of Nat Goods
win in that comedy. The productloq
used here is the original one, and thq
other players In keeping with th<
standard set by the heads of the ca*t|
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
For Infanta and Invalids
Avoid Imitations and Substiflo*