8 NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD CBEENSBURM HARD CAME • Teih Adds Big School to Schedule— State Scholastic Title in Prospect Tin 1 tireenshurg High school eleven will have its ambition realimm Satur day when the Tech team goes there for a game, liroensburg last year follow ing the <• lose ol' the season trieil to get a game with either the local high schools. but it could not be arrauged to Tech did the next best thing uiiil scheduled n game for this season. The arrangements are for two sea nons. Tech going to Crreensburg this year an i Ureensburg coming to Harris burg for a game next year. I'his is practically the only long distance game tor local schools since Johnstown and .Altoona cut Centra! High from the •schedules because of trimmings handed to them. Wilkes Barrc also has sho■. m a disposition not to include local schools. The Ureensburg spirit is different, however, for they believe that the Har risburg teams are among the top notch ers ami feel tha' „ victory over Tech will give them some kii! ! of i c ill on the ch:*rpionship of the State. A title of that kind was talked about when Greensbtirg attempted to schedule some post-seat">n liimeri last vear. Greensburg has an enviable itch I at».i may prove to b- one of Tech's hardest opponents. " Hips are coming in again. ' "Hurray' Nun motiu-r can unie ■bacis i rmi; K.iri.. c. ■ luqge. Directory of Leading Hotels j of Harrisburg *»'■■■ ■ ■■■ ■■ m m .f HOTEL DAUPHIN StM> MAivKET STREET European l-'an. iUi.cs ji.ou ptr'day ar.d up. Rooms single or en suite. ' with private baths. Luncheon. 11.30 to 2 p. tn.. Dinner daily, j to p. ni. - Oc Special Sunday Dinner. I.' noon to S p in., 73c A la carte service, « a. in. to II o m HORTI N<» A Proprietor* The Metropolitan Strictly European For something good to eat. Every thing in season. Service the best. Prices the lowest. HOTEL VICTOR No. 2.~» .South Fourth Street Directly »|»|io»Ue i uion Matltio, rqui|t|»eil wait mt Modern Improve. iucuts»; run ii in water lu ever* room a line Lath; perfectly ••unitary; nicely luiuUlicO throughout. Hates moderate. European I'lau. JOSSFH GIUSXI, Proprietor. THE BOLTON Market Square Large and convenient Sample Rooms. Passenger and Baggage Elevator. Klec trie Cars to and from depot. Electric Light and Steam Heat; Rooms en suits or single with Baths. Kates, $2.50 per day and up. J. H. Hi Hi Iv—~ it is LOW in Alcohol and HIGH in Quality JOHN G. WALL, Agent, 1 «hipp 123 12 7 137 — 397 Totals . . 587 625 678 —189(i ' Printers at Duck Pins The Linos and Makeups won vester ! day j matches in the Patriot I>uck Pin League, each team winning by good j margins. The scores: First Match ADMEN |Sohmer .... 105 80 85—270! I Peiffer .... 135 90 91—316 Herman .... 79 76 87—242| Totals ... 319 216 263—82S ' LINOS Ootwalt .... 90 81 134—305 l stigelman . . 82 97 84—263 i ; Zeigler 94 100 109—303 i Totals ... 266 27S 327—871 Second Match MA K BLIPS I.osh 98 107 100—30 a' i Fry 85 87 122 —294 I Brown 10? 126 58—317 j Totals ... 286 320 310—916 i SXEROS Carpenter .. 93 93 108—294 Wagner .... 78 89 54—251 j Uarman .... 121 93 102 —316 Totals . . 202 275 294—861 CHICHESTER S FILLS . THE BLAMOND BKISD. Jk lA\ iTtmM 1 "1"" I * - ,ikl U«ld iß«taUic\VJ A 5L19 x.'?- Biu. Ribboo. V>r SOLI BY DRUGGISTS £Vf BVll/Hf of HARRISBtTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22. 1914. | ARRANGE ARMY-NAVV CAME 1 Academies Get 11,54Mk Tickets Each —Penn Oan Sell 7,(M10 Seats For Charity [ Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—At a meet-' ing held yesterday at'ternoou at tiio residence of Dr. ,1. William White, 1810 South Rittenhouse square, an agreement was entered into for the Army-Navy football game for this | year. Captain Matthews and Captain May-j er represented West Point, and Lieu-1 tenants .Commander Fairfield and Wil , l iains represented Annapolis. The agreement was to the effect that ; the game was to be played at 2 p. M.i on Saturday. November"2B, on Frank-' iiii Field: that each academy should have 11,500 seats (the exact number! ottered them last year at the Polo! Oroynds); that each party to-the agree-! ment should be at liberty to dispose of its seats as it saw tit, provided that in case of the sale of seats the net pro- i ceeds should be divided between the I Army and Navy Relief Societies, and I that there should be a general commit- i tee of supervision, consisting of the ! superintendents of the two acaiiemie.il and Dr. White. There will be between 7,000 and 8.- 000 seats for the University of Penn- i sylvania to sell for the benefit of the 1 Armv and Navy relief funds. The last time the game was played on Franklin j Held this sale netted' $24,000. This i ' will be reduced to about $15,000 this' I year because of the increased supply ! of seats awarded to the two academies.! it w:'s agreed that the luucheou usually given to the two corps of cadets j I should be omitted, as it has been found that they would often rather spen ! 1 that time with relatives or friends. HI'(HiINN TO MAKE FKtHT Says He Can Hold Perritt and Wingo to Contracts St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22.—Manager 1 | Miller Huggins, ot the Cardinals an-j nounced yesterday in a message to St. ; Louis from his home in Cincinnati, that the Cardinals management will make a legal fight to retain Pol Per ritt, pitcher, who jumped to the Pitts burgh Federals and Ivy Wingo, catch er. who has hurdled 'to the Buffalo Federals. "We will put up a legal tight, using the new reserve clause as our trump card, wrote Huggins. "Our attorneys tell us we can hold both of them under the contracts they signed with us tor 1914. They will never plav in the Federal League,'' Kunkel Loses Finals : Lancaster. Oct. 22.—D. H. Kunkel. ot Harrisburg, a Junior at Franklin and -Marshall College, here, was defeated in the finals of the fall tennis tournament for the championship ol" Franklin and Marshall College by Hans Noide bv scores of 6-0, 6-4. 6-4. At least Vera Cm has had its face washed. / N HF.ADd t ARTKKs KIIR SHIRTS SIDES «£• SIDES ! «- Non-greasy Toilet Cream—Keeps th« Skin Soft and Velvety In Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25e. GOBfiAS nRI'C STOKES 1U X. Third St., nnil I*. R. R. Station V.i. THE WORDEN PAINT] AND ROOFING CO. H. M. F. WORDEN. Proprietor. Slag, Slate and Tiie Roofs, Damp and Water Proof ing, Paints and Roofers' Supplies Genuine Pen Argyl Inlaid Slate for Plat Roofs. ) HARRISBURG, PA. !* * I Be CriticalHfithlt. Examin< CarefullyJoullAdmit IfsA RvaimMie AC A T>l T YOURSELF in the retailer's place. What - 1 - would the 33.50 Shoe you sell to your customers cost YOU, when you took a pair for your OWN use? Answer: The FACTORY price. In buying the NEWARK Shoe at $2.50. every man is his own retailer. He buys at the FACTORY PRICE FROM THE MAKKRS PIRFC'i'. He saves the retail profit which is at least one dollar. He gels all the style, service, comfort and value for |2.">o that ho ever got ia any $3.50 shoe. NEWARK SHOE STORES CO HARRISBURG BRANCH 315 MARKET ST., Near Dewberry St. Other Newark Stores Nearby: York, Reading, AJtoona, Baltimore. Lancaster M \ 11. URDKRS Kll.l.liU BY I»AI«CEI.S POST. 8' i" 127 Stores in 97 Cities." —' BI'NSY HEARN JUMPS TO FEDS j Federal League Head Says Big Things Are in Prospect Chicago. Oct. 22.—.lames A. Gil- i more. president of the Federal League,! has prepared his annual report, to be j presented at the aunual meeting to be held in New York, Friday and Satur day. The manuscript covered several dozen pages of foolscap paper closely j written. "This meeting promises to be the greatest in the history of the Federal League, so far as baseball is concern- ! Ed," said Gilmore. "There is so much I to do the meeting may drag over Sun- j day. but we hope to clean up every- \ thing Saturday night." UILMORE PREPARES REPORT Pittsburgh Rebels Announce That He Has 3igned Pittsburgh, Oct. 22.—The local Fed eral League club is pursuing a policy j of springing the names of contract jumper* one at a time, and the lat est to be announced is Bunny Hearn, | of the Toronto club in the Internation-! al League last season, who was to go back to the New York Giants next spring. He formerly played with Rebel! Oakes on the St. Louis Cardinals, and j the latter had an eye on him all sen t son. At the close of the season the Pitts- : burgh manager offered Hearn a tempt- i ing contract and the pitcher accepted the bait and signed to play with the! rebels in 1915. Last season he won l and lost eleven games for Toronto. j BASKETBALL AT ACADEMY i Three of Last Year's. Players Still in Shape With Krall, R. Bennett and Broad- j hurst still in school, the prospects of j a fast basketball team at the Harris-j burg Academy are bright. Basketball 1 has started at the school and practice I will soon begin. The season is expect- j ed to run from December o lo Febru- | ary 10. Games this season will be arranged I with the Lewistown school. Lewistown; | York Collegiate Institute, York; Bav- j erford Preparatory School. Haverford; ] Oilman Country School. Baltimore. M l.; ' Yeates School. Lancaster; Franklin and I Marshall Academy, Lan aster; Tome ' School, Port Deposit, Mil.; Dickinson j Seminary, Williamsport, and Chestnut I ilill School, Chestnut Hill, I'a. j / ALL KINDS SAFETY RAZOR BLADES RESHARPENED 25c Per Doz. KELLER DRUG STORE (05 Market Street ———•—— ZOW^^OAL-lTon ArQ YOU Getting ru/f \/Q!UQ for Your Money Every ton of Kelley's j Coal is screened before weighing, and sprinkled after. It's a full load of clean coal that goes into your cellar. 11. M. Kelley & Co. Office, 1 N. Third Street. Yard. loth and State Streets * _J ' VALE'S BOWL TO BE READY One of Finest Stadiums in Country to Be Opened for Harvard Game Yale's new bowl, which will be one | of the finest stadiums in the country, !is rapidly nearing completion. Men are still at work on it so as to have the bowl ready for the Yale-Harvard game on November 21. When completed the bowl will have i cost approximately $500,000. It will accommodate about 62,000 persons, and without much trouble or expense the seating capacity can be increased to j 100,000. Spectators will gain admit tance to the bowl through thirty tun | nels. The bowl is nearly 1,000 feet in (length and 750 feet wide. It is a half ! mile around the top, on which ther e is a walk fifteen feet wide. This walk will accommodate 6,000 persons who might care to exercise between the halves of football games. The tunnels through which the spec tators will pass are seven feet wide and eight feet high. Each tunnel will accommodate 2,000 persons at a time. , The structure stands about thirty feet | above the ground level and the playing surface is eighteen or twenty feet be low this. A -plendid drainage system has been installed. PLAYERS IN FINE SHAPE ! Central High Preparing for Big Game With Steelton ; For the first time this season, with a • game in prospect, all of the Central j High school players are on the ground lin tip-top shape for the struggle. Not I a man is suffering from an injury or |an incipient illness. Practically the | same team that began the game against | Lebanon on Saturday will be started 1 at Steelton. j Houtz and Winn will be on the ends, i Byers and Black, Smucker and SeU j heimer will make the wings of the line. i The same backfield men will get into I the game. ACADEMY WINS EASILY Tech Thirds Meet Defeat at Hands of Old Rivals j The Tecli Thirds were defeated by j the Harrisburg Academy team on the ■ Academy field yesterday afternoon by i a score of 3 4 to 0. The lineup and summary; j Tech. Academy. | Lloyd L E Koss j Wright L T Harlacker Gilbert LG Hoke Cobaugh C W. Bennet "eaves R G Wallis Todd BT White | liyster RB R. Bennet | Wolf L 11 B Jennings j Fohl RUB Holler Killinger Q B Holmes I Bratton FB Saltzman i Substitutions, Academy. J. Hart for White, (Taig for Hoke, L. Hart for j Boss. Touchdowns, Holmes, 3; R. Ben- I net, R. Jennings. Goals from touch j downs, Holler, 3; Saltzman. Referee, | Tatem, Academy. Umpire, George Mil- I ler, Tech. Head linesman, Snow, Tech. Stallings' Home Town Greets Him j Augusta, Ga., Oct. 22.—George Stal | lings, manager of the Boston National League team, which won the world's j baseball championship, was given a cor j dial reception upon his return to his old ; home. Last night Stallings and Ty ! Cobb, of the Detroit Americans, were j guests at a banquet given in Stallings' honor. Thomas Admits Cubs Are for Sale | Chicago, Oct. 22.—Charles Thomas,! . president of the Cubs, yesterday con-! ; firmed the report that certain Chicago ! business men, whom he declined to; name, have an option on the team.! "There are six of them; they are | friends of mine, and if they take the club I will retain the presidency," said j Thomas. Steelton Nationals Want Games The Steelton Nationals would like to i arrange games with teams whose aver age weight does not exceed 125 1 pounds. Address F. J. Meredith, man i ager, 206 Frederick street, Steelton. Bressler Juniors Want Games The Bressler Juniors are without a I game for Saturday and would like to 1 arrange for a game aivav from home 1 with a team whose players average j about 120 pounds per player. Address i Harry Paperfus, Bressler, Pa. Some times a man is willing to re j main at the foot of the ladder for the I purpose of pulling others down. AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC This afternoon and evening, "A Girl of the Mountains." Saturday afternoon and evening, Vo xel's Minstrels. Monday and Tuesday and Tuesday matinee, October 26 and 27, '•The Kound-Up." Thursday afternoon and evening, Oc tober 29, "Freckles." ORPHEUM Every afternoon and evening, high class vaudeville. COLOMAL Daily continuous audeville and pic tures. "A Girl of the Mountains" "A Girl of the Mountains." a inelo drama in four acts, which comes to the i Majestic this afternoon and evening, j tells the story of a girl who had lived I with a hermit in the mountains ever j since she was kidnaped when a young; , ster. The hermit finds a gold mine and the girl is taken to New York, where with the hermit's millions she is enabled to get into society. Her ex periences there and her final return to her mountain home and happiness, are cleverly told by a capable company. Adv. Why the Minstrels Parade To the inquiry, "Why do the min strels parade!" John VV. Vogel, man ager and proprietor of the Big City Minstrels, —fifty all told, —frankly re sponded: "Primarily for the adver tisement. Why olse should I equip the baud and company at such a large ex penditure, if the display of the full strength of the company did not count for something? Who first put the min strels in street parade? That skilled manager and exceedingly clever anil original comedian, William W. New comb. He used at times to hire band wagons of local liveries, and 'brass band the towns' as he termed it. He carried lettered blankets for the horses. Were the performers uniformed? To the extent that each and all were decorated with a stove-pipe hat." John W. Vogel's Big City Minstrels will ap pear at the Majestic Saturday matinee and eveuing. Adv. "The Round-Up" The stage would be much better off, were there more plays like "The Round-Up" which Robert Campbell is presenting this season by arrangement with Klaw & Erlanger. This play, while it enjoys and justifies the repu tation of being the most stupendous production on the American stage is at the same time one of the sweetest and most wholesome ev6r offered for an au dience's approval, and its tender and compelling story of the Southwestern border line is told in a delightfully pleasing manner. The cast is an excep tionally clever oue, while the scenic production is most complete and ef fective. ''The Round-Up" will be seen at the Majestic Theatre, for two nights, beginning Monday, with a special popu lar matinee on Tuesday. The scat sale opens to morrow, 9 a. m. Adv. At the Orpheum Those who are about town to hear the topics of the day are acquainted with the fact that Johnny Dooley and Yvette Rugel are at the Orpheum. One of them is as funny as the other is good to look upon and when we see them on the stage together we gasp to our selves, my what a combination! Or bet ter still, what a comparison! Dooley makes us laugh in spite of ourselves, not because he is handsome, oh, no, but because he is ridiculously funny. And pretty Yvette is petite and dainty, and has the voice of a prima donna many times her size. Dooley's assets as a comedian are chiefly those of loose ness and homeliness and to express it politely, slimness. He sings and dances, mostly gestures, and while he capers about, his foot lands on the other side of the footlights, sometimes under the curtain, and everybody wonders if he will fly next. Then he asks Miss Rugel to ask him a few questions and he promises to tell a joke. And he tells some good ones. As a pleasing combination Dooley and Rugel are hard to beat. They are cer tainly favorites at the Orpheum this week. Those who have seen them once are going back to see them again and that's pretty good proof of their mer its. Dooley and Rugel offer one of the sterling hits grouped with Ijew Dock stader, also with Lucy Gillette, abso lutely the most entertaining juggler ever seen at the Orpheum, and a wealth of other good Keith hits. Adv. At the Colonial Another big vaudeville bill bursts on our vision at the Colonial to-day. Four quite well known Keith acts of variety and merit are slated to appear, headed off by the Three Musical Ellisons pre senting a picturesque musical novelty that has won favor in many of the more important theatres. Also James Kennedy and company, who appeared at the Orpheum two seasons ago, are booked to offer their new coinedv sketch called "Jack Swift." Mahoney and Tremont will present a sotig and patter skit called "At the Department Htore" and the Aerial Barbers, in sen sational aerial gymnastics, will provide the thrills of the offering. To-day's pro gram in moving pictures looks to he well worth while also. Adv. 12 Years for Wife Slayer Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 22.—John Taylor, of Hazleton, tried for killing his wife and convicted of manslaughter, was sentenced to 12 years in the coun ty prison. His wife was found dead in her bedroom with a bullet in her head. Taylor's defense was that his wife com mitted suicide. 980,000 Fire in Pike County Scranton, Pa., Oct. , 22.—5. 8. Spruks, a local lumber dealer, returned yesterday from Blooming Grove, Pike county, and reported that the hunting lodge on a 400-acre area of hunting preserve, used by a local gun club, bad been destroyed by fire and all timber burned oft'. The damage is SBO,OOO. Plate Glass Plant to Close Kane, Pa., Oct. 22.—The plant of the American Plate <>lass Company, lo cated at .lames City, near here, will close next Saturday for an indefinite period. The plant employs between 400 and 500 men, and has been iu con tinuous operation for seven vears. SOIL SURVEY OF THIS PART OF STATE IS MADE Report of Government Bureau Em phasizes Importance of Utilising Ground More Generally for Truck ing Crops W ashiugton, It. (j., Oct. 22. The importance of utilizing more generally ' 0 5,,11s lor trucking cro|» is einplia sized in the report on the Uoconuois sance Soil Su»vey of Southeastern I onnsylvnnia mailo by the Bureau .it' *oils, I'. S. Department of Agriculture, in co-operation with Mie Statu College articulnrlv is this true iu the vicinitv o arge cities an.l mining tuwilil ; excellent opportunities for ex tending the industry nil along the line Hie river bottom and terrace soils alon* the Susquehanna un.l Delaware rivers are especially adapted to trucking nlll i gardening. - The survey was made for the pur pose or Classifying the different soils or t'he region and to show to what, crops they are best adapted and wtoat agricultural methods should be em ployed. The report is acvompanied bv a map in colors showing the location and extent of the different tvpes of the thirty three series of soils found during t'lio survey. Dauphin County Is Included he area surveyed covers the nine teen counties of Southeastern Pennsyl vania, including Mon i tour, olumbia, Tuzerne, Monroe, Car bo" Schuylkill, Dauphin, Lebanon, '. • Letoiglh, Northampton, Bucks Montgomery, Philadelphia. Delaware' | < heater. Lancaster and York, with a j totnl area of 10,254 square miles. Corn is an important crop over tihe entire area, the yield varying greatly. \\ heat is also grown generally, with the llagerstown soils in the limestone valleys giving the highest yields of i thirty bushels per avre. Potatoes are grown on nearly ev ery farm in the area, but only on the Berks soils of Northampton and Lehigh counties and in some regions on tlhe Chester soils is flhis crop an important step m the rotations item ot in tihe farm income. Usually only about enough land is devoted to the crop for home use and ipossiibly to supply the local market In Chester county potatoes form an im portant part of the farm products. Po tatoes are generally well fertilized 'but greater diligence in tilling and careful spraying will serve to materially in crease the returns. Tobacco Important Crop Tobacco is a very important crop on the Hagerstowu and Conestoga soils in Lancaster and York counties, and is grown to some extent in Chester, U»b anon, Berks and Dauipihin counties. While alfalfa is grown ho some ex tent in every county, t/he acreage is low. On well-drained soils two or three cuttings are obtained, giving an an nual yield of from three to five tons per acre. The products of the dairies of the region form a very large part of the casih sales made on the farms. Fruit growing is being developed on the Dekalb soils of the section, good results (being obtained. With care and fertilization these soils should give good results with this industry. The shale, sift loam and loam of the Dekalb series are devoted to general crops with good yields, corn averaging about 50 burfhels, oats 40, wheat 20 and potatoes 100 bushels per atcre. The soils are generally deficient in lime and respond to applications of manure anil the plowing under of green crops. The Berks soils mapped during the survey are devoted to tihe general farm crops of t)he region. Fruit is grown to a considerable extent, apples and reaches doyig well. Hagerstowu Loam Strongest Phe 'Hagerstowu loam is considered the strongest and most. productive soil of the area. It is devoted mainly to general fhrm crops. Com averages 50 bushels, oats 4 5 bushels, wheat 25 bushels and hay one and one4ialf tons per acre. Lime is needed to obtain fhe 'best, results with the ConeStoga loam. Oop yields are hig'h on this soil, corn aver aging from 50 to 60 bushels, wheat 25 to 30 bushels and oats 35 to 50 'bushels per acre. The Chester soils of the section are the most important and extensive series of the Piedmont region of the State. They are extensively and typically de veloped in Chester and Delaware coun ties. Drainage conditions are usually good. They are well adapted to gen eral farming and to dairying and give good results with potatoes and fruit, especially apples. The Penn soils are well adapted to general farm crops, yields on 't'he loam being: Corn 100 bushels, oats 30 bushels, w*hea't 20 bushels, rve 25 bushels, hay 1 y a tons and 'potatoes 150 bushels per acre. WOMAN VAIN 2000 B. C Vanity Box 4,000 Years Old Recoived at U. of P. Museum Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—That woman painted and powdered 4,000 years ago is shown by a complete vanity box. dated 2.000 B. C., just received at the University of Pennsylvania Museum. It is a gift of the British School of Achaoology in Egypt. The'box, which is of delicately carved ivory, contains receptacles for paints and powders. There is also a glass con tainer, probably used for perfumes. The box is opened by pressing a concealed spring. Under the lid is a piece of highly polished stone, which served as a mirror. Little Girl Killed at Play Hazleton, Oct. 22.—A pile of lum ber, used as a hiding place ny 6-year old Bertha Dinsmore. of Minersville, proved a fatal trap for flip child. Her neck was brckeu when the lumber fell on her. She hid while at play and her father found her after her playmates reported lier disappearance. Stone Injures Octosenarian Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 22.—While Henry Keen. 82 years old, was standing near a stone crusher in his quarries at Quarryville, a large stone was ejected with great force from the machine, striking him in the face. He is in the Lancaster General Hospital in a critical condition. Negro Shot in Laundry Bill Dispute Reading, Pa., Oct. 22.—jTrying to collect a $1 laundry bill resulted in a great row among negroes in Heading, and as a result Edward P. White is in St. Joseph's Hospital with a bullet in the lower part of his neck, and Hay ward Thompson, who admits shooting White, alleging self-defense, is in ? cell. The police came upon the scent and arrested others, Thomas Furrel an J Thomas Brown being later released.