The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, October 19, 1914, Image 4

Newspaper Page Text4 NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD CENTRAL EMERGES FROM HARD GAME VICTORIOUS 510 Xiefcanon High, With Reputation of Beating Steelton. Puts Up but Fee ble Defease Against Central—Rote Buns Wild in Broken Field Showing championship form, Central High Saturday afternoon walloped tliej Lebanon High eleven—touted as Leba- ! non's strongest team in yearn —as eas : ily as the other high school teams have ; gone under, to the score of 57 to 0. With the exception of two moderate \ gains, which netted first downs, the I team that defeated Steelton decisively j this season did nothing more against ; Central High The work of Rote, Central High's | qunrterback, was perhaps the best that Lebanon played against this season, i for they did not seem able to meet him j at his own game and time and time again he got through the team for long gains, running in one instance 80 yards for a touchdown witlj the whole L<eba jwm team trying to down him. His I dashing tactics from the start put Leb anon out of the running. During what little chance there was ; for defensive work Central showed im- ! provemcnt, the line getting the jump on j the opposition. For two periods the j game was nothing more than Rote get- ' ting the hall after Central would re cover a funvble or on an opposition for- ; ward pass and dashing through a brok j en field for a score. . Snieltzer has developed into a hard ! line-plunging fullback. Repeatedly he j got, through fi 1 consistent gains and his •playing worked in well with Rote's and together they made a hard combina- ■ tion to beat. While Rote stayed for j tint half the game, Snieltzer remained the entire game and in that time went over for four touchdowns, equaling) ilote's record tor the day. Bingham is I punting excellently and may be given this department of the game. Roth ' played a splendid game at half ami Houtz and Smucker played well on the Imp. The lineup and summary: Lebanon. Central. Gamber L K . . Winn J. Waiters .... 1. T Bvers j (Captain) Milberrie I, (1 Smucker ! Albert C Diffenbach I Bucket* R G Sellheimer j W. Nagle RT Black E. Nagle R E Houtz | Hynsou H Rote Short L H B Roth I 11. Light .... R 11 B Bingham ! (Captain) Waiters .... PR Smeltzer Touchdowu, Rote, 4; Smeltzer, 4; Bingham. Goals from touchdown. Rote, 2; Bingham. Substitutes, Leba-j non, Crauinci for E. Nagle, Harper for i •I. Walters, Bollmau for W. Nagle, W. j Nagle for C'raumer, Moore for Hynson.! Sonnor for Harpel, B. Light for Bell n.an, Rhuteheardt for Bucher, C. Wal-; ters for Homan, Kerchoff for B. Light, j Longnecker for E. Xagle, Wei'l man for W. Nagle. Wallace for Rhineheardt; ' Central, Bake: for Byers, Zeigler for Rote, Eioehlich for /eigler. Lynch for Winn. Umpire, Walter, Dickinson. Referee. Fletcher, LawrencevHle Acad emy. Linesman, Loeser, Dickinson. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. DR. KLUGH, Specialist » , l»Tllclan nnd Snrireoa 20H Wnlnnt St., Hnrrlnburic. Pa of iromrn nrrt inrni wpeclal, private. npr«lfl«\ ncrrnuft and rbroale dlmoanc*. ficnfrnl offlcr work. CnnnaU Intion free nnd confidential. .Medicine furnished. Work ktiio run teed. Cburicea moderate. 2(» yearn' experience. UK. M.I (ill. the iiell-kßoun Specialist CHICHESTER S PILLS V-J. THE UIAMONU RRtHD. * I-111. I. U. 4 ud ll«4 fj) YL J Af 3 rmm know. u 3.fc,l. r SOUt BY OKlififiiSTS EVERYHfHEJif relieved in Each Cap- J I I p sule beam the (MIDY I I name \ ~y Hon. William Jennings Bryan SAYS, Grape Juice is a Temperance Drink. IF YOU WANT A MILD DRINKT DRINK | RIEKER'S FAMOUS LANCASTER rrn- It is LOW in Alcohol and HIGH in Quality JOHN G. WALL, Agent, tih & Cumberland Sts. Harrisbllfg, Pa. Both PhonM STATEHASONJMEAN SLATE Hollenback's Crew Has Mot Bean Scored on This Season, Totaling 78 Against Opponents Three members of the "Big Six" ! have passed 'the century mark in seor • ing. They are Dartmouth, Harvard and Cornell. Other teams that are j above the 100 mark are 'Michigan and ; Washington and Jefferson. Michigan still leads this field with 180 points, : as against 1 0. Washington and Lee is above the j 200 mark and has not been scored on. but its opponents do not compare with i those of the other high-scoring teams. Dartmouth, which comes to Princeton next Saturday, has run up 166 points, j as against 9, and Folwell's W. and J. team, which meets Yale at New Ha ! ven next Saturday, has a record of 168 points against its rivals' lo (all were scored by Harvard). Cornell's easy victory over Bucknell swelled its total to 103 points, against j near the top in scoring, are on the i mark when it made 13 points in the Tufts game. Opposing teams have mus | tered 15 points against the Crimson. State College is the only eastern j team with a perfect record, not a point ' being scored against Bill Hollenback's ! team, which in four games has totaled ! 78 points. Petni only shows 27-16 in its four ! games and the Indians, who are usually wrong side of the card with 42-52. ] worng side of the card with 4 2-52. (ALAC TO LEAD INDIANS Brilliant Backfield Player Succeeds El mer Busch, Who Resigned Carlisle, Oct. 19.—The members of j the Carlisle Indian football eleven | have elected Peter C'alac captain, to I succeed ex-Captain Elmer Busch, whoso resignation was forced last week. Calm* is h Mission Indian and, like Busch. a Californian. 'He is 20 years "hi and has played two vears in the , backfield. I < arlisle played its best game o!' the year against Pittsburgh Saturday and. j in the opinion of the officials, with a j strong man as leader will enter upon a , streak of better football work. The annual game with Petin will be plaved i next Saturday. | GETTYSBURG TO OPEN SEASON Harrisburg Academy Team Will Start Play on ifatudlay The Gettysburg Academy will open ' tne season at the Harrisburg 1 :V. a ! len '/ next Saturday afternoon. , With the exception of November 21, Manager Bailey has completed the I schedule for the Harrisburg team It i follows: | October 24. Gettysburg Academy, at ■Harrisburg. October 31. Franklin ami Marshall A.ca<lemy, at l-/amasfer. November 7, Yeates school, at Har j nsburg. November 14, Lebanon Va'llev 'Re serves att Harrisburg. November 21, open date. ACCURACY IN GOLF i Methods Adopted by Ouimet in Acquir ing His Stroke For my own part I never have tried to achieve distinction as a long hitter. To be successful in open competition a ; golfer necessarily must be able to hold ' his own fairly well in the matter of dis tance. But 1 have found it possible to do this to a reasonable degree by ' trying to cultivate a smooth stroke and i timing it well. Being of good height, almost six feet, and having a moderately full j swing, my club gets a good sweep in its course toward the ball, so that the point I strive for is to have the club head moving at its maximum of speed ■ at the moment of impact with the ball. I know 1 could get greater distance than I do ordinarily, for now and then , I do try to hit as hard aud as far as 1 can, with additional yards resulting. These efforts, however, are made I when there is nothing at intake and are merely a bit of experimenting. To make such extra efforts the rule rather j than the exception would be the old j storv of sacrificing accuracy for dis j tance. The minute a golfer begins do | iug that in competition he is "lost," ; or such is mv belief.—Francis Ouimet | in St. Nicholas. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1914. TECH WINS UPHILL GAME FROM STEELTON HICHI9-6 Blue and White Eleven's Speed Suaf prised Local Team and a Score Was Pushed Across Before Latter Woke Up—Beck and Britach Flay Well Steelton's fast football at the start of Saturday's game with Tech on the Cottage Hill gridiron, Steelton, took Tech by surprise and it was not until the second half of the game that the local school showed anvthiag" like the game the teem is capable of^ As a consequence the Maroon and Grey team was compelled to play an uphill game. Steelton scoring before the Tech warriors were warmed up to the job. The heavier Te?h team show ed a reversal of form after the inter mission and scored enough to make the game decisive, winning 19 to 6. Tech's greatest fault was fumbling the ball and although her backs could gain consistently a fumble in the first half would invariably fall into Steel ton's hauds and the gains would lie lor naught. After a pair of fumbles at the start of the game the Steelton backs pushed their way through the Tech line and a forward pass, Gardner to Keiin. put a Steeltob score across. The half ended with the score that way. Coach Dunkle gave the local war riors some heart between the halves and the local eleven showed to better advantage. Beck being able to hit the line for consistent gains and Britsch making long gains around the end. Britsch also showed well in running back punts in the latter part of the game. Beck twice ploughed through the line for scores and Britsch made the third touchdown alter a forty-yard run. Gardner and Keim showed well for Steelton. The live-up and sum marv: Steelton. Tcch Keim L. E S-titeler Wren L. C», . Miller Levitz L. G Fitzpatrick Norris C Cless Morrett K. G -..McKay Crump R. T Kutz Eckenrode R. E Emanuel Davhoff Q. B Britsch Phillips L. H. B Harris Conklin R. H. B Beach Gardner P. B Beck Touchdowns, Keim, Beck, 2; Britsch. Goals from touchdowns, Kutz. Substi tutions. Steelton, Rupp for Phillips, Hoffer for Levitz, Crowley for Morrett, Levitz for Hoffer, HofTer for Levitz for Crump. Tech, Wier for Fitzpatrick. Referee. Hitchler. Dick inson. Umpire, Wilson, Dickinson; Head linesman. Johnson, of Bucknell. Linesmen, Gaffnev, University of Vir ginia, and Killinger, Harrisburg Tech. Time of quarters, 11 minutes each. L. H. Kmuard to Speak At the regular monthly meeting of the Telephone Society ot Harrisburg to night L. H. Kinnard. vice president of the Bell Telephone Company of Penn sj'lvania, will make an address. Mr. Kinnard was formerly a resident of this city. Henry Olyds Will Speak Henry Olyds, of Philadelphia, will lecture to-night to the Harrisburg Nat ural History Society at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Technical High school. His subject will be ''Birds and Bird Protection.'' "A PIH-siri-AsS WoTEI ■ QALEN HALLif ;CWEBNERSVIUE.IC-''4fl |*| IN THE MOUNTAINS | |U i|- Resident Physician )Jjsu§ >1 Massage; Electricity; Cabi -11 net Baths; Diet Kitchen. y Same management as r > HKAIMtIfARTKHM FOR SHIRTS SIDES c£ SIDBS *- * INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL Highspire Wins From Ell*ab»thTtr|> High By Touchdown—Belmont Tops Penbrook Team 1 Highspire defeated Elizabethville High school at Hightpire Saturday in , a well played game, score 7 to 0. Cap ! tain Wolff scored the only touchdown after an end run of fifteen yards. 8. i Sides booted the goal. The line-up and ! summary: 1 Highspire. Elizabethville | F. Wolff b. E. • Snavely i Nelson b. T E. Zeigler j Daniels ..... ,b. G. 7. . . .Gallagher j R. Diffv C Keaffer 8. Side's , R. G O. Uler jHoch R. T F. ITler , Diff iR. E Swartz i White B !J. Zeigler jG. Wolff .. . ,'b. H. B Botts j Mumma R. H. B Hoke ! W. Sides F. B H. Weaver Substitutes, Thomas for S. Sides. Green for Diff. Diff for White, S. . Weaver for Gallagher, bentz for O. ! Uler. Touchdown, G. Wolff. Goal from touchdown, Sides. Referee, White. Um j pire. Mcbaughlin. Head linesman. Btter i Timekeepers. Weifcle. C. V. S. N. S. and | Wilson, Princeton. Time of quarters, | 10 and S minutes. Belmont, 14; Penbrook, O I The Penbrook A. C. lost to the Bel- I mont eleven on the Belmont field Sat | urdav afternoon in a herd fought i game, score 14 to 0. Both touchdowns | were scored on forward passes after Screiner and Basehore had plunged ' Penbrook's line for long gains. The line-up and summary: I Belmont. Penbrook IC. b. E. .D. Maddenf ord |S. booker b. T Huber ! Hendricks b. G Yountz , S. Hoover C Whitman Nissley R. G ,'M. Funk | Filling R. T Farling j Black R. E Aungst ! bongenecker .. Q. B Sellers jSchreiner . . . .b. H. B Cook Umholtz R. H. B Rhoads ! Bashore H. 8.. .H. Madenford ] Touchdowns, Umholtz, Black. Goals j from touchdowns. Umholtz, Schreincr. ! Substitutions. Ix>ng, Hoover, Homier I and Black. Referee, C. Barnliart. Um -1 pire. Shields. Time of periods, S and 1 10 minutes. Scholastics, 47; Camp Hill, O The Penbrook Ail-Scholastics won ! easily from Camp Hill A. C. at Camp j Hill Saturday, score 47-0. Cooper, ' Bobbs, Geary were stars for Penbrook, • while Brownfelter, Good and Bell did jCamp Hill's best work. The lineup and summary: , All-Scholastics. Cainp Hill. j Garverich RE D. Cooper Garman ...... R T ....... Bsrder | Florry R G ... Frownfeiter j Gumpher ....... C Bigler i Koons b G Foulk | Kcomes b T E. Cooper | Geary b E H. Cooper | Zeigler Q B Good I Bobbs b H B Hilary | Cooper R H B Bail | Nagle . . . F B Myers Substitutions, Moore for Gumpher, | Shields for \agie, Nagle for Koumes. | Referee, Myers; umpire, Xivinger: head | linesman, Mecklev; touchdowns. Geary, I 2; Bobbs. 2; Cooper, 2; Garman. Coals from touchdowns, Bobbs. 2; S'agle, 1; ! Cooper, 1. Ex-Webster, »6; Clifton Heights, 7 Ex-Webster easily defeated the Clif [ ton Heights team at Tnirteenth and I Sycamore streets Saturday, score 36 to j7. The lineup: Clifton Heights. Ex-Webster. I McKcever .... b E Hollinger ; Grass b T W^eber j .Jones b G Grier jMoody C fleagle I Baltosser R G V. Ditzel ; James R T W. Ditzel j Wingard R E Cashman Huntsberger ... y B Keister Moore bH B Osier ! • lark RH B Wilson I Crist F B Madden j Touchdowns, Hollinger, 2; Madden, 2; Keister, Cashman, Wingard. Goal | from touchdown, Crist. Time of qusr ; terft, 8 and 10 minutes. Referee, Uncle ; Jerry. Mlddletown Downs Palmyra I Middletown defeated Palmyra Sat i urdav afternoon at Middletown by a I score of 38 to 0. The lineup: j Middletown. Palmyra. Arnold RG Lousar Bryan. Sbaeffer ,R T .... Zentmeyer j Titus R E ....... Brvson Sn . v der . C Bishop j kutz, Kurtz ... b G . Hollingaworth i Gingrich b T Dampman : Hummel b E Shcnk | Weineh OB Bradv | Vmger b H B Slesser ! R'issel F B Birkhold Touchdowns, Russel, 4; Yinger. Hum mel. Goals from touchdowns, Yinger, j2. Referee, McCore; umpire, Spangler; | head linesman, Weidner. Sycamore, 46; Bressler, O I Sycamore triumphed over the Bress ier A. on the Sycamore grounds Sat uiday to the tune of 46 to 0. The Sycamores would like to arrange games with teams w'hose average weight is not more than 120 pounds. Address James Zimmerman, manager, 1310 South Cameron street. The line up aud summary: Bressler. Sycamore. 'Miller R, E..., Zimmerman •fisher R. T H. Sehreck O Neil R. O ... i... . Coover 'Bressler C Yost Reynolds b. G Blade (Mike b. T. . . .R.. I>owney Papenfus b. lE Robison 'Bartles Q. ® Rodgers Gluntz R. H. B Minich Konig b.'H. B J. "Downey Swetzler F. B W. Sdhreck j Touchdowns, (Minted, 3; \V. ScOireck. 2; J. Downey, 1; Rodgers, 1. Goals from touchdowns, Coover, 2; /Simmer man, 2. Central Scrubs Win, 7-6 The Central Scrubs played 'between t'he halves of the big game on Saturday and defeated the Hamilton A. C*. by a score of 7 to 6. The line-up: Hamilton A, C. Central, Smith ib. E Nell Deal b. T Segelbaum 'Potteiger R. G Doehne ißeed p Marcus Murray R. O Frank Schultz R. T Deniiey Yountz 'R. E Mte/Na-nney Madhener Q. B. . . .J. Froehlich • C. Walls b. H. 'B Sounders j IH. Wa115....... R. H. 'B Carter I Kellev 'F. B iHall I Touchdowns, Saunders, H. Walls. Goal* from touchdown, Hall. Referee. Houtz, Central. Time of quarters, 10 minute*. Mechanicsburg Ties With Oberlin Mechauiic#burg. Oft. 19.—(Mechanics burg A. 0. and Oberlin .played a score- ' less tie oil the Meghanic*buig gridiron Saturday afternoon. The line-up: Mech'auicaburg. Ob«rlin. 'Dinlev F. 'B E. Stepp Walters b. T Aungst Ho wo 1,, o , Wise MdKay C G. Young 1 Kunkle R. G Suskev Dull . . . . R. T iHa.nchu Miller R. E G. Casfoman Frysinger, Cap*. .Q. « W. Jan son Jacobs b «. B M. Miil'ler Bowon iR. H. B. . . /Me. Young j Fisihel • ■ • F. tB C. Stopp i Substitutions, Oberlin, Finiiev for Voung. Referee. Merger, t.Vl'echanics 'burg. Unvpire, Stehle, fMee'nanicp'ouig. Time of quarters, S and 10 mimitos. Bella Vista, 6; St. Mary's rt Bella Viata and St. Mary 's played a ; tie game on Saturday, each side scor ing a touchdown. The lineup: Belia Vista. St. Marv's. A. Waugh .... b E Hocker Millard b T Pve j Parthemore b G Goll'as Snoke 0 Donatil i J. ..... BG Zerance Taylor R T Siavine , Stetler HE Stanalev ® B So.»tar i fickle b H 1 B .... Staraeinic c <»ok RHB McCakin Shenck F B . . . . Diffenderfer Substitutions, Bella Vista, Wire for Taylor, G. Waugh for Shenck, Shenck lor Cline; S). Mary's, J. Zerance for Starasinie. Touchdown. Stanley, Wire. ! Referee, Hummel, Steelton. Umpire, j Gallagher, bebanon Valley. Head | linesman. Cookerly. Time of quarters, ! 12 and 10 minutes. SiJrth Ward Scrubs Win, «-» The Sixth Ward Scrubs defeated the 'Olympic first team Saturday in n close I j game. 6 to 0. The lineup: Sixth Ward Scrubs. Olvmpics. 1 W. William ... L. E * . . Shaw j (Captain) I Wallace b T . . . . H. Waricks Colbert L G H. Grav G. Williams 0 Potter I Johnson R G Raed ( | Pierce R T Comptou Bu,! 's RE P. Tav ior Ib. fav,or .... (J B bavtou i Brown b H B . . R Wanvicks | Smith RHB Hooper Stewart F B T. Grav (Captain) j Pouchdown. Stewart. Substitutions, j Olympics, Coles for bavtou; Sixth : Ward Scrubs, Scott for Wallace. Kef ■ eree. Burton. Umpire, Howard. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. POLITICAL MftSS lETINCS Republican, Washington and Demo ! cratic Parties Busy Holding Gath erings Throughout County It was Washington party night on ' ! Saturday night, and anion/ the meet-, I ings held was a mass meeting ih Mar- 1 I ket square, presided over by Dr. R. M. j i Dunlup, city chairman, and addressed j Iby Congressman Arthur R. Rupley, j j candidate for re-election as Congress- j | man-at-iarge; Horace A. Keefer, of' | binglestown, and James W. Barker, I | candidate for Assembly from the city.! Washington party meetings were also held at Elizabethville. Berrysburg ' ! and Pillow, at which addresses were made by Dr. J. B. Kreider, candidate' for Congress, and J. B. Martin, candi- ' date for Assembly. This evening a Washington party mass meeting will be heldjit bemoyne, | at which addresses will be made by A. j b. Bierbower and George Horning, i candidates for Assembly, and Dr. J. B.' Kreider. | Republican mass meetings were held jat Berrysburg and Elizabethville on , Saturday night, at which addresses i were made by Senator E. E. Beidle- I man, Congressman Kreider, of beban on; James bentz and Assembly candi dates, Walter Young and John C. Nis- 1 •ley. Palmer-McCormick beague meetings 1 | will be held this week as follows: To-! night, Ninth ward, HlO Market ! street: Eleventh ward. Garland's liall. I Thirteenth ward, 1931 Derry street; Tuesday night, Twelfth ward, 1702 ' North Third street. I NEW I. B. CHURCH DEDICATED i I>r. D. D. Lowery Delivers the Dedica tory Sermon Marietta, Oct. 19.—The new United | I Brethren church at Newtown, north- I east of this place, the Rev. Oliver R. 1 Brooks, pastor, was dedicated yester- ! day with special ceremonies. The Rev. Dr. O. D. Lowery, superintendent of the Harrisburg Conference, delivered i the dedicatory sermon in the morning, | | the Rev. Samuel bong, of* Mount Joy. | | preached in the afternoon and the pas ! tor last night. The structure is of brick and was i erected in a very commodious style. A basement and gasoline plant for light ing, new pulpit ami altar and pews of •late design are among the interior dec orations. The cornerstone of the old edifice was laid in 1860. The congrega tion iB in a thriving condition. Special > music was furnished by an augmented 1 choir and the Famous male quartet, of j Mount Jov. Services will be held ev- j erv night during the week, with scr- 1 mons by formei pastors. • Killed Dog With His Fist 'Hazleton. Pa., Oct. 19.—/ Mayor! James G. Harvey, who at the age of*l9 j defeated John !b. Sullivan in a calf-lift ing contest, showed his strength at City Hall here by killing a dog with a blow j of his fist, w)hen the animal toad 'been j rounded up to be killed and no revolver : was handy. * Manheim School Building Dedicated Manheim, Oct. 19.—The handsome new brick school building was dedicat ed yesterday with special ceremonies. The structure is one of the most com modious in the county, and was erect ed to accommodate the rapidly-increas ing number of children. Professor B. F. ■Heiges, principal of schools, is in charge. School was opened in session to-day. Church Marks Anniversary Milton, Oct. 19. —The first Metho dist Bpisc6pal church here, the Rev. J. P. Anderson, pastor, celebrated its , thirty-third anniversary yesterday. | The sermon was preacheil by the Rev. i Dr. Silas C. Swallow, of Harrisburg. j He was pastor here 4 0 years ago. More ; than a thousand persons attended. i TIGER'S GRIDIRON MARSHAL a -llßWMrawr, <^ Princeton's football hopes «re sort of betwixt and between. Supporter* j cf the Tigers do not know wbethpr to expect sweeping victories in the two | tig games toward which the ornnjje auJ black Is pointed—those against ! Harvard and Yale—or whether to anticipate defeat. Hut whatever the ver ■lict in these Karnes more than fifty per cent of Princeton hope is centred I about a husky young man natne<LHarold It. Rnllln. the varsity captain. To J him supporters of the New Jersey university look to lend the Tigers to the heights of success, and that he is capable there can be but little doubt., frivpn ■ the materia! BaMtn will inspire it with his own fighting spirit. That is all i that any field marshal can do CHAPEL CORNEESTONE LAID lumbia, delivered an address; the Her. Arthur Rirhanls. of Mortonville: th* Large Crowd Attended Prosbyterian Ex Rev. William .I I,o\ve and the Rev. !•:. I orcises at Marietta Yesterday K. Kauffman, Maytown; the I'ex H. H. i Marietta. O.t. 10.—'flic ro-ix'rst n> I'otirhor, Mariett:", we:c a m 11/ inn jof the new Prevbvtcriau chapel was ''* ( .' < VV ' 'i', I ' ln ' , . .' , _ , ! was ;II charge of M«s Mavme \fc.\rai, | laid yesterday afternoon before a large „„„ augmented . h-ir j crowd with impressive ceronionie?. : assisted. ! George Mab'e, who has been affiliated ! with the work of the chapel since ISS6, The annual search lor Guy PawVen j when it was organized, hud charge of in the cellar of the houses o»' parlia | the ceremonies. meat may soon cease to be an empty The Rev. George Welis Klv, of Co-, form. — -X Why don't you smoke 10c cigars? Can't afford 'em? How many times have you thrown your ivonoy sway on cigars that didn't give satisfaction? | 10c CIGARS give you an all-Havana quality smoke that makes you forget the price. You can't afford not to smoke em. Made by John C. Herman & Co. «■ / i AMUSEMENTS. | AJ4X3SEMENTB. MAJESTIC THEATRE TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME THE MUSICAI. COMEIU Sill I'll INK THE DINGBAT FAMILY ' •he "TANGO/' "HKNITATIOX,** "M 4XJXK" ninf all flic other rtmicr rrnxen. SIGHT I*lll CBS, 35c, no,-. 7.%r nuil 81.00. Thursday, Matinee and Night, October 22 SP&CIAI, I'HICES, MATINEE, 10c. SOr ' NIGHT, 10c, »!«-. 30c and BOc A GIRL OF THE MOUNTAINS A TALE OK THK ('All WEST | STRONG I* EMOTION IIEAIIIKI I. IN SENTIMENT SKAT SALE TO-MORROW j ' "j""i«|Wiigwai' j NEW FOLICI TO-l)A V I Lew Dockstader m acts PRESENTING KEITH "My Policies" ■ VAUDEVILLE j VNO PICTLRES - > ai HTMTI.- wiirm Thf Bljirnl Show Gl»cn An.mhrrr A»> MINITE VHBAM - ~ , h(l w OP | d for «gi Surrouiiriril By «h<- Mo»«> x « SPLENDID ACTS MOV IKS OK KIREMEVS I* VRADE

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The star-independent., October 19, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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