to Dispose of Several Star Players Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 25.—Presi dent August Herrmann of the World Champion Cincinnati Nationals, an fcpunee'd that waivers had been asked and obtained on live members the Reds. He would not divulge any names but it is believed that Outfielders Sherry Magee and See and Infielder Schreiber are slated to go. Infielder Jimmie Smith was claimed by the Giants. SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS Mayor-elect Hoverter, City Com missioner Hassler. Fred W. Dinger, William Hepler and Clinton Keys returned Saturday night, from a week's pheasant hunt in the moun tains around Cameron, Cameron county. They returned with a cou ple dozen birds, and other game. APPLY POSLAM END DISTRESS OF ITCHY SKIN Just call on Poslam to bring you the comfort your suffering skin craves. Bet it help you to be free from eruptions and all disorders which mark your skin as needing antiseptic, healing treatment. Unless you have actually seen Poslam's work and know how readily it takes hold, stopping the itching at once, you will hardly believe its effects possible in so short a time. In Eczema, Poslam's action appears all the more remarkable when the trouble Is persistently stubborn and nothing else seems to bring lasting relief. Poslam is harmless always. Sold everywhere. For free sample •write to Emergency laboratories, 242 West 47th St., New York City. United States Food Administration IJeeitse No. G35305 432 MARKET STREET Specials For Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1919 Store Open Wednesday Evening Picnic Hams, any size, lb. 22c Choice Lam I) Chops & Fresh Pudding: lb 20c Club & Pin Steak, lb 25c Choice Chuck Roast, lb 16c Top Rib?j & Fleshy Boiling Meat, lb. 14c Regular Hams, any size, lb 52c B. B. Butterine, 2 lbs. for 65c Fresh Spare Ribs & Fresh Sausage, lb. 25c Sliced Liver, 2 lbs. for 15c Garlic Links & Smoked Sausage, lb. 22c Small Fresh Hearts, lb 12c Hog Chitterlings, lb 15c 65 Markets in Principal Cities of 15 States Main Office, Chicago, 111. Packing House, Peoria, 111. All Meats U. S. Government Inspected All goods purchased guaranteed or money refunded 100% Buckwheat Directions For Use A LWAYS carry a layer of ashes on grate to prevent coal falling through. Shake the grate with short strokes, just enough to remove most of the ashes; leave a layer on the grate. Allow fire to burn rather freely for about 15 minutes, then fill firebox with coal almost to the firedoor. Buckwheat coal is recommended for early winter heating; save the larger coal for severe weather. Tt\s a good plan to have a supply of Buckwheat coal and when your fire gets low put on several shovelfuls—see how quicklv the radiators get warm. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster &: Cowden Streets 7th & Woodbine Sts. 6(h & Hamilton Sts. 7th & Keily Sts. i 15th & Chestnut Sts. TUESDAY EVENING, ; LIVE SPORTING NEWS "BELLY" MEHRING IS BACK IN GAME Will Assist in Booking Good Boys For Local Boxing Association "Billy" Mehring will return to the tight game. While his business will not permit him to devote all his time to making of big bills, he will be assistant matchmaker to Pave McConnell, for the Harrisburg Box ing Association. This popular pro moter is already at work on a strong card for December 5. Mehring when seen last evening stated that he always has been a lover of the game and that he is in favor of giving the fans a square deal and plenty of action for their money. Owing to the fact that he is representing a large chemical manufacturing concern he will not be able to give his entire time, but will try and keep up his past repu tation for giving Harrisburg folks the best that can be had. Mehring Made Good It will be remembered by the fans that it was Mehring who revived boxing here in 1910 after an ab sence of five years. He conducted a few shows at the Orpheum thea ter but later opened'up at the Chest nut Street auditorium where the present matches are being held. His first show there was composed of the best fighters in this part of the State with Frankie Maguire and Freddie Welsh, then the world's lightweight champion, as the main attraction in the wind-up. That was the first and last time that a cham pion, while holding the title, ever fought a bout in this city. MIKE GIBBONS • TO QUIT GAME Says He Will Retire From Ring Permanently —■ Promises Wife. St, Paul, Minn., Nov. 25.—Mike Gibbons, the St Paul phantom, has announced through The Associated Press that he had decided to retire permanently from the ring. Gibbons who is wealthy, said he had given his promise to Mrs. Gibbons that he will never again participate in a ring battle. Although opinions of leading tight experts who attended the bout here last night between Middleweight Champion Mike O'Dowd and Gib bons varied somewhat regarding the outcome, they were unanimous that Gibbons had lost some of the abil ity Which made him one of the cleverest fighters in his class a few years ago. Gibbons Had Something. Most of the fighters gave the ten round slugging match to O'Dowd. Their opinion varied from a shade to a fair margin. A few experts thought that Gibbons flashes of cleverness when he baffled O'Dowd entitled him to a draw. Some of Gibbon's supporters admitted that he deliberately decided to forget his boxing skill and centre all of his energies into an effort to engage O'Dowd in a slugging match and to put over his right cross for a knock-out blow that would make him champion. During a fierce exchange in the sixtli round when Gibbons was liold | ing a slight lead, lie hooked his j right to O'Dowd's head. This blow Injured his hand, and O'Dowd ap- J pea red to gain ail advantage from that time, in the eighth round Gib bons again took a chance, used his I right, and injured it so badly that he i found it almost useless thereafter. ! Since Gibbons returned to the ring [several months ago, after months of service as a cantonment boxing in ! structor. it has been noticeable that I lias lost some of his old-time speed. On the other hand, O'Dowd, i who served in France and who is j only 2 4 years old, has shown im ! m ovement in every fight. Gibbons | his passed his thirty-second year. Jess Willard Denies That He Will Return to Ring Idiwrenoe, Kan., Nov. 24. Arrlv i ing here from his farm in blursvnee 1 county, Jess Willard denied he had ' wired or written to Tex Riekard ! about re-enterir/g the fighting game, t He said he wanted t see Riekard I about oil and moving pictures, j Jess expects Riekard to come West in December. "I am too busy to fight." was the I only answer Willard would make to I a direct question whether he plan i ned to enter the ring again. llßpt 1 | FORM V RADWAY'S READY RELIEF FOR ALL CONGESTION aod INFLAMMATION I i, Stronger, Cleaner and More Convenient than the Old Fa.hioned Mustard Piasters - and Does Not Blister, i IN BOTTLEI - OR JELL FORM - IN A TUBE ALL DRUGGISTS, 35 Cents and 70 Cents HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HARVARD LOOKS LIKE CHAMPIONS General Opinion Prevails That Crimson Team is En titled To Honors. Some football fans are of the opinion that it would be better not to attempt to pick the football eleven which deserves to rank first in eastern college circles, because the season has been so full of upsets. Since there Is no way to determine the gTidiron championship, the se lection of the team that deserves this honor is largely a matter of opinion. , However, the best opinion will award, it is generally believed, that honor to Harvard. The Crimson, which beat Yale on Saturday by the score of 10 to 3 is the only eastern eleven that has gone through the season undefeated. The only mark to Harvards discredit is its tie game with Princeton two weeks ago. Those who object to awarding Harvard the mythical championship point to fact that the Crimson this year had a preliminary schedule which was ridiculously easy and that it did not meet any outside teams of great strength. Yale and Princeton are admittedly far below their normal strength this year. Both had been beaten by minor col lege teams early in the season. It is true that they found themselves after the season got well under way, but it did not add particularly to Harvards prestige to the Princeton or to beat Yale. Deserve Consideration Such teams as Pittsburgh, Penn sylvania, Syracuse, Colgate, Wash ington and Jefferson, Penn State and Dartmouth all deserve consider ation in spite of the fact that each lost one or more games. The teams just mentioned were more or less erractic, a quality that cannot be charged to Harvard. The Crimson decisively beat Boston College be fore this team trounced Yale. Har vard also beat Brown, which dis posed of Dartmouth a week ago. So while Harvard may not have played a schedule of the strength that Har vard usually arranges, the Crimson did not show the erractic streak as did the group of teams just mention ed. At their best probably every one of the teams referred to, could beat Harvard, but all of these elev ens played uncertain football, whereas Harvard played consistent ly all season and did not lose a single game. So if first place must be awarded the title in tho East cer tainly belongs to Harvard. The following- table shows how the lirding learns compare: P. W. H T. Pts. Opp. sc. sc. Harvard ...9 S 0 1 222 13 Dart- mouth 8 C 1 1 HI 53 Colgate ..7 5 1 1 113 27 Pennsyl- vania 8 5 2 1 259 40 Syracuse ...9 7 2 0 150 38 Princeton ..7 4 2 1 *94 54 Yale 8 5 3 0 151 30 Cornell ....7 3 4 0 34 71 Pittsburgh .8 C 1 1 119 48 Pcnn State .7 6 1 0 153 33 Columbia ...8 2 4 2 41 100 Penn State Team to Give Pitt Hard Battle State College, Pa., Nov. 25.—Can the Nittany Lion twist the Panther's tail? That is the question which is bothering all followers ot Penn State football to-day and it will be answered when the two old rivals clash ore Forbes Field on Thanksgiv ing Day. Pitt is undoubtedly the favorite and is picked by the ma jority ol| the experts to win, but Penn State students and alumni have just heaps of contidence in their team and in Hugo Bozdok, the foxy coach. In Bob Higgins, Penn State hits the best end in the game to-day and there seems to be little doubt but that the popular blue and white cap tain will receive universal ail-Ameri can rating. A wonderful defensive player is Higgins, but offensively, he is even more of an asset; for he has hardly a superior at handling the forward pass and his work on the receiving end has made the aerial attack a deadly weapon this year. And last but not least, Higgins can go back of the lirre if necessary, and hold his own in punting with any opponent. No matter what the result of the game on Thanksgiving may be, Hugo Bozdek has again made good at Penn State, and under his leader ship, students and alumni see a wonderful future ahead for the col lege located in the mountains of Center county. Bozdek's system of clean, hard playing, in either victory or defeat, has appealed to every one and faculty, student body and mem bers of the team are solidiy behind him. Methodist Cage Five Is Anxious For More Games Ernest K. Sliuman, manager of the Methodist Club quintet, is in the field for games, and desires to hear from managers of teams desiring a good attraction. He can be com municated with at 2538 Agate street. Members of four Methodist Church Sunday schools in the Up town district namely, those of the Camp Curtin, Ridge avenue, Grace and Fifth street, are to be privileged to become attached to the Metho dist clnb, a combination athletic and social organization, which has for a number of years represented the Fifth street Methodist church. The decision to extend the mem bership radius was made lust night at a meeting of a large representa tion, conducted in club room in the Fifth Street Church building. One of the reasons for the change was that of making a more de termined stand towards the develop ment of athletic bodies in the or ganization. , GOOD GAME AT I.YKKNS Lykens, Pa., Nov. 2 s.—The John Yonascak Post of the American Legion of this plaee will Journey to Elizabethville on Thanksgiving and play the strong team of that place. Arrangements sire being made for accommodat'ons to bike at least one hundred fans from this place. It is expected that the game will be one of the most interesting played In Elizabethtown for some time as the locals will give them a hard battle for the victory. ATrIIACTIV E HAN'DMADFS \ parlor sale of Children's Rompers anil Animal Aprons. Also a full' line of Girts for infants and grownups. November 25 and 2fi. 3311 Brisbane St., Pxixtang, Pa. —Adv. NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN Scene From "Up in Mabel's Room," Coming to Orpheum Tomorrow and Thanks giving; Matinees Both Days I' ; r■ *j ] g3|-4 'a^^ugga s i, a,'"MffiTiMfttfifr ■ .. SSJ su Spicy, brilliant, funny, swift and daring are a few of the adjectives that have been bestowed on "Up in Mebel's Room," the celebrated New Vork success which A. 11. Woods will present at the Orpheum Theater to morrow and Thanksgiving Day direct from a year's run in New York and Boston. "Up in Mabel's Room" fur nished the laughing- matter for New York playgoers for the greater part of last season and promises to sweep the country with the same hurricane of fun that nearly blew metropolitan ORPHEUM To-night only—l,ou Tellegen pre sents himself and Helen Ware in "The I.ust of Gold" with lledwig Reicher. To-morrow and Thanksgiving, mat'-; nees both days—A. 11. Woods pre-' seats "Up in Mabel's Room," the; play that started Mew York on a| pajama jag. Friday and Saturday. November 2S j and 2!J—J. S. Tepper, inc., presents j "Curiosity," an inquisitive comedy' with an all star cast. Tuesday, December 2—The'lie Foop j Grand Opera Company, matinee and; night, presenting Danizetti's mas terpiece, "Fusiu," at matinee and Verdi's great composition. "Rigo letto." in evening; company of, iifty, fifteen-pieee symphony or-! ehestra. MAJESTIC Ilieli glade vaudeville—"His Taking' Way," a laugh rollicking comedy! fares with a bevy of pretty girls: four other Keith acts and another! episode of "The Fatal Fortune,") featuring Helen Holmes. Coming soon—"Who's Who in Harris- : burg," the picture showing eighty lour prominent local businessmen, j Starting December 4—l'earl White inn "The Black Secret." new serial. i VICTOR! A To-day and to-morrow—l,ast oppor tunities to see Olive Thomas in l "The Spite Bride": also the first two-reel Harold I.loyd comedy; this famous comedian at his best. Thursday. Friday and Saturday—; Theda Bara in ! 'The Dure of Ambi tion." Next week—The attraction that ail Harrisburg will want to see. Watch papers for announcements. COFONIAF To-day and to-morrow—Hast screen-, ings of Mary Miles Minter in a] ltealart production. "Anne of the! Green Gables." Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Norma Talmadge in "The Isle of Conquest." REGENT To-day and to-morrow —Elsie Fer guson in the Paramount-Artcraft! picture, "The Witness for the De fense." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Marguerite Clark in t lie Para-i mount-Artcraft picture. "Widow by | Proxy." AT TIIE MAJESTIC The entire assembly of artists ap- ] pearing at the Majestic Theater! scored heavily yesterday in the first' presentation of this bill in Harris- | burg. The show is exceptionally good j throughout and is crammed with lots | of hearty laughs and plenty of music. The first act is Colonel Jack George | presenting rag pirtures whirh took! well. Then comes Helen Vincent in I a versatile offering. "His Taking 1 Wav," en act laid in a motion picture studio, also scored heavily. The other acts are strict Keith headliners and aie bound to please. Another] interesting episode of "The Fatal; Fortune" is also being shown. AT THE COLON IA I. Mary Miles Minter scored a won derful hit at the Colonial Theater yesterday when her latest ltealart, production, "Anne of the Green Ga bles," was shown for the first time in Harrisburg. This picture is adapted from the novel of the same name and I has aioused a large'amount of curl-1 ositv in Harrisburg since the an-j liouiicement of its arrival. Thousands of people have read this famous novel ] ai'u thousands will want to see the photoplay, which is acclaimed by. critics far and wide as Mary Miles Minter'a best offering to the screen. Thursday. Friday and Saturday >t this week' Norma Talmadge will be offered in "The Isle of Conquest." supported by her sister Natilie, This is the first time these sisters have plaved together. Natilie is already a star in her own right. AT THE VICTORIA The Victoria Theater's new star,] Olive Thomas, was well received at j the Victoria vesterday in her latest, production. "The Spite Bride." in which a girl marries not for love bin for spite. This picture will be shown | to-dav and to-morrow for the last] times' at the Victoria. Coupled with this attraction a laugh rollicking | Harold F'ovd comedy Is being offered. This is one of the first two-reel Hnr-j eld Floyd comedies lie has released and it it. without a doubt one of the, i funniest pictures Harrisburg has ever been offered. Thursday. Friday and Saturday Theda Darn will he offered in "The I I,iire of Ambition," her latest William 'Fox success. It shows what a girl I will go through to realize her ambi tions in life. l-l HE I'Elttil SIIV AT REST IN NEW PLAY AT REGENT Seer to signal advantage In one of the best characterizations of her screen career. Elsie Ferguson made a most emphatic lilt in her new Para mount-Artcraft picture "The Witness for the Defense," which was shown far the first times at the Regent The i-ter yesterday. This nicturlatlon of the famous novel of the same nant-i will b' Shown at Iho Regent to-day and to-morrow. The store is one of deep appeal and 'nteiis. ' dramatic interest, white the; siiunortlng y Andok Gnrvey ami Ixm Tcllegen 'HE LUST OF SOLO" with HEDWIG REICHER PRICES 50c to $2.00 Some Choice Scats Still oil Sale Coming December 2nd Engagement Extraordinary lop THE SEASONI SELECTED ARTISTS SPECIAL ORCHESTRA 50—Talented Artists—so 15 Piece Symphony Orchestra At mutincc they will offer Donizetti's Masterpiece "LUCIA" NIGHT—PRESENTING Verdi's Greatest Composition 'RIGOLETTO' Seats 50c to $2.00 NOVEMBER 25, 1919. " | "CURIOSITY" COM INO "Curiosity," a vivacious three-act' play by If. Austin Adams, will be presented by J. S. Tepper, Inc.. at the Orpheum Theater on Friday and Sat urday, November 28 and 29. This will give patrons of the the ater in this city an opportunity to see this excellent production before it begins its engagement in New York. The cast is headed by Cyril Keightley. whose acting is always pleasing to those who appreciate clever theatrical performances. Kath lene MacDonell. another favorite of the plny-going public, lias a promi nent part. Merle Maddern, the charming niece of Mrs. Fish, is seen in another important role. Others in the oast are Ramsey Wallace and Arvid Paulson. "THE I.UST OF GOLD" Indications point to a packed house for the engagement of Eou Tellegen and Helen Ware at the Orpheum to night. When one considers the ar tistic excellence -of previous per formances in which these dis tinguished artists have been seen as individual stars and that the fea tured player is lledwig Reicher. a young woman of pronounced ability and of great reputation in the the aterli abroad and whose performance in "On tluj Eve" at the Hudson The atar in New York met with the ap proval of every Metropolitan critic, it is but natural that warranted in terest should he shown by local theatergoers. An evening spent with such an urray of talent in a play that Is said to afford each a role that is. particularly fitting-, the lover of the best In the spoken drama will find an evening at the theater still eminently v-orth while. Attractions of this cali ber e.re seldom seen outside the met ropolitan cities. Its appearance here will undoubtedly meet with the re ception it deserves. Owen Moore has playing opposite him in "Piccadilly Jim," Zena Keefe, the girl whom Myron Selznick pro poses to make a star within twelve months. She is already at work on "Piccadilly Jim." Today and A T Today and Tomorrow 1 Ali Tomorrow MARY MILES MINTER in the celebrated stage success adapted from the novel ANNE OF THE GREEN GABLES THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NORMA TALMADGE THE ISLE OF CONQUEST Miss Talmadgc is supported by her youngest sister, Natflie, in this picture ■wvmwivwwwvtwmwmwvMwwmwwfvwmwvwv Today and TTT T A Today and Tomorrow f Ivi V/JR.X Xl Tomorrow OLIVE THOMAS the Victoria's new star in a new picture "THE SPITE BRIDE" The picture hundreds of Harrlsburgers saw yesterday and pro nounced it one of the best pictures Harrlsburg has been offered in a long time. It's the story of a frivilous girl who married to spite another. THURSDAY, FRIDAY A*D SATURDAY THEDA BARA IN "THE LURE Of AMBITION" ORPHEUM WEDNESDAY AM) THURSDAY*, NOVEMBER 25 AND 26 M ATI NEKS BOTH DAYS THANKSGIVING MATINEE AND NIGHT PRICES 50c to SI.OO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—NOV. 28 and 29 [3. S. TEPPER, Inc. PRESENTS "CURIOSITY" an inquisitive comedy By H. Austin Adams (Author of "Ccption Slionls") * With a ()istiiiKii'slird cast iocliiilhig Cyril Keightley Kathleen MacDowell j Merle Maddern Arvid Paulson Ramsey Wallace ; Nights 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 Saturday Matinee—Best Seats—sl.oo MAJESTIC HIS TAKING WAY A—OTHER KKITH ACTS—A COMING ATTRACTIONS Can you recognize Harrisburg*s most prominent business mcu by seeing their backs only? If so, there Is a good chance of winning SSO in prizes. Righty foitr local business men had their pictures taken and these will be shown in a film entitled WHO'S WHO HARRISBURG to l>e shown on the Majestic screen soon. STARTING DECEMBER 4 PEARL WHITE IN THE BLACK SECRET IThe greatest serial of all times.