The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918 PAGE ELEVEN favorites arden yets Los PilBilCO City Play Easton to six Copyright, 1918 International News Servlc In-Door Sports By Tad Catty Sport Dope xwvrV iwe TVteH PAWCO rrTrte Wri tkvy wm WWMJ CAbGf V0CU r- AMD Xe WHATNOTS A vl JO i r- stir Ilk 4 -Meow ms it-'M 1 1 vMmff'yYiMw FAVORITES LOSE ON PIMLICO TURF riMUCO RACE TRACK, Nov. 14. Plmlico's greatest Fall meeting, unsurpassed in attendance, caliber of sport and everything else, came to a close yesterday with the running of another sparkling card. It was a meeting which attracted practically all America's stellar equlnes, and was conducted In an efficient manner by those under the direction of whom the sport came. As could be expected, the customary long shots came rolling home on getaway day.

The biggest surprise in this line occurred In the opening number of the program when J. Lumsden Veteran, with Murphy up, beat a field of maiden two-year-olds over the mile route the handsome price of $65.50 to each $2 ticket. Veteran assumed an essy lead going down the back-stretch, but was tiring rapidly at the end, anfl just managed to outlast Courcelles by a head. Another outsider to snatch a was Mrs. Donohue's Toppy Nix, which iwfW 1 GAR FARE HIGH TEAM WILL FLY EASTON.

Nov. 14. The football team of the United States Aviation School at Garden City, Long Island, will fly to this city on Thanksgiving morning and will play the Lafayette S. A. T.

C. team In the afternoon on March Field. The game had been pending for sometime, but final arrangements were delayed until this afternoon, when formal announcement was made by the local management. It is the plan of every member of the aviators squad to make the jovr-ney from the school to Easton by airplane. They will fly over in the morning, circle the city a number of times, land on the golf course at the Northampton Country Club nearby, and then proceed to March Field for the game.

The school management has given its consent to the plan and the day promises to be a spectacular one in the annals of athletes at Lafayette College. Lafayette got down to real work yesterday in an effort to remedy the defects shown in the Penn game. The showing made last Saturday by the line was decidedly disappointing, and Coach Corbett wisely devoted his entire attention to it yesterday afternoon. The 'varsity line was kept on the defense during the entire forty minutes of scrimmage. Two backfields alternated In carrying the ball, hitting guard and tackle three times out of every four plays.

Every man on the line was given individual attention and instrubtion In playing his position. Conspicuous In the afternoon workout was the playing of Mason, a member of the vocational unit. Mason has been doing excellent work on the second team during the past two weeks, and yesterday afternoon Conch Corbett shifted him to the 'varsity, where he did yeoman defensive work. It is likely that he will be given a Chance in Saturday's game against Franklin and Marshall. Although there is no disposition here to underate Franklin and Marshal, Coach Corbett is building from now on for the game with Lehigh, to be played on March Field on the 26th.

WARSAVIN6S STAMPS )i ri'RCHASEKS WI I LEONARD ALLEYS The Purchasing Department bowlers of the Central Iron and Steel League on Tuesday in the Leonard Allies defeated the Scales team by a margin of 104. Falk for the Purchasing five was high man with a score of 469. The summary: Purchasing Falk 159 150 160469 Irwin 156 159 93398 Snyder 323 121 137381 Barber 109 118 78305 Stauffer 133 171 157461 Totals 680 597 657-2070 Scales Adams 136 138 137- 411 Stoner 104 147 105 356 Harms 110 121 128 S9 D. Water 174 104 134 412 Lechitrele 159 137 132 428 Totals 683 647 6361966 Standing of Teams P.C. Purchasing Dept 4 2 666 Accounting Dept 3 3 500 Open Hearth 3 3 600 Sales Dept 2 4 333 -jin WAR SAVINGS OX SATURDAY, THE 16TH will be the day for the holiday opening of the home of good coffee.

Arivte PAitW Cemeht- NEW TORK, Nov. 14. Eleventh-hour orders sending student officers at Columbia to officers' training: camps wrecked the forward line frf Columbia's S. A. T.

Varsity football team yesterday, when Kraus and Robinson, I the two regular tackles, together with half a hundred other students, were sent to Fort Monroe, Va. Another blow is expected to fall on the football team tixlay, because, it was reported last night, that orders had been received from the War lVpartment to entrain the men recommended for Army aviation schools. Among these are Charley Shaw, the halfback and intercollegiate half- mile champion, and Memmott, a second string back, and the best drop-kicker on the squad. READING, Nov. 14.

The Circus Maximus, the largest and finest base-, tall plant ever constructed in Reading or elsewhere in the state outside of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, is being dismantled. The owner, George D. Horst, Is about to turn the tract into building lota. It was completed in 1909 by I William Abbott Witman, who i started the United States Baseball League a few years later. In 1910 I llarry Barton, manager of the Reading Tristate League nine, started playing at this park.

Buck Herzog, Frank Baker and Morris Rath, of Cleveland, were some of the big leaguers who played in the early days at this park as members of Tristate teams. PORT DEPOSIT, Nov. 14. Tome closes its footba.ll season Satur-day, when it meets Gilman. Both teams have defeated Baltimore schools most decisively.

The Tome team should be in excellent shape for this game, as all the players i came the 0-to-0 Princeton Prep game without injuries. Captain Griliin and Preecott, both playing out I of their positions, though running the ball well. The first is a lineman, the second an end, but both have grasped quickly the backtield manner of play. Fredericks nnrl Tinmpvn rnninltp tho i backtield, which plays behind an unusually strong line. WILMINGTON, Nov.

14. A great benefit for the United War Fund was staged at the opera house here last night. The leading fighters of the Kast participated. Bill McGowan was master of ceremonies. Johnnl Dundee, the famous Scotch-Italian battler, meets Johnny Mealey at the National A.

Philadelphia, Saturday night. This attraction follows a double windup. in which Joe Welsh meets Joe Phillips. PENNSBURG, Nov. 1 4.

Perkiomen School has had two more games canceled. Allentown Prep was to play in Pennsburg last Saturday, but after the opening of their school last week found it necessary to cancel all of the important games on their schedule. The Fort Myer Quartermaster Corps team was scheduled for next Saturday, but. due to troop movement, they will be unable to come. This is especially disappointing because of the fact of playing a service team and that Lilly and Irwin, former Perkioman hoys, were pJaying on the team.

Coach Sprout is endeavoring to schedule a good team for Saturday. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Renewal of the Western Golf Championships, dropped during the period of the war, may he ordered resumed bv the Western Golf Association, at its meeting in January. This is the expectation of the president, Charles F.

Thompson, who said yesterday that even if the National and Western Championships were not held next season most of the sectional and state tournaments would be scheduled. DANVILLE. 111., Nov. 14. Curtis B.

Redden, years ago a famous player on the University of Michigan football team, now a major in the 149th ield Artillery, serving in France, has ment, according to letters received been appointed colonel of that regi-nere from members of the local battery serving with the regiment. Colonel Reclden's home is in Danville. h(Tuy war savings stamTs" Carolina Tournament Reaches Finals Today PINEIIURST. N. C.

Nov. 14. The semi-finals of the Carolina tournament were played at Pinehurst yesterday, H. G. Phillips, of Moore County, and R.

C. Shannon, 2d. of Brockport, surviving for today's final contest in the first eight. Phillips came through to the finals by defeating C. L.

Becker, of Philadelphia, the medalist. Both players had twos at the sixth hole and arrived all even at the turn, but Phillips won the next four holes in par and finally took the match by 3 to 2. The other semi-final match between R. C. Shannon, 2d, and J.

D. Arm-, strong, of was a decidedly one-sided affair, Shannon winning by-nine up and seven to plav. J. p. Rumsey, of Brooklyn, and C.

B. Hudson, or Northfork, will oppose each other in the final of the second eight. No summary tonight. -BUY WAR SAVINGS HOURS AM) TWO GAMES FOR HARVARD CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 14.

Harvard's football practice schedule has been modified and as a result the service eleven will be allotted two hours, every morning for workouts in the stadium. This is made possible by excusing: players from early drill. There will be no game this week and only two more contests will be played, Boston College, November 23, and Brown, November 30. Bob Hoffman, of last year's team, is again in the backtield. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPTfr- Miss Wrinkles: Don't you think It's horrid to ask one's age? Miss Trinkles: Yes, and it's often so unnecessary.

FAST GAME HERE ON SATURDAY Plans are steadily being laid for the pulling off of the big Bucknell-Get-tysburg College football game next Saturday here on Island Park. It has been announced that reserve seat tickets are now on sale at J. Harry Messersmith's Haberdashery Store on Market street. Information Is daily being handed for publicity to the local press from old grads of the two schools and it appears that Bucknell will gb into the game with a shade the better back-field. However, Gettysburg has a powerful line and also a backfield of no mean ability so she is likely to spring surprises.

The betting is even on the outcome of the game. Gettysburg is pinning the hopes of her backfield on Bream, a boy from Gettysburg High School, who has come rapidly to the front and bids fair to becoming a roal star. Nothing has as yet been said as to Nobe Frank. This former local star has been kept out of the game for a great part of the season owing to an attack of the "flu" and also to a game ankle. It is expected that Nobe will appear in the battlefield line-up Saturday.

Did VJLT- Or- TrVAT 1 HEM1!) I IcPOf.E' Up River Aviators ft was a practice game. That is the best and only explicit way possible to tell of the clash between the Middltown Aviators and the Blue and Gold warriors yesterday afternoon on the uptown gridiron. Many and efficient were the scorers on the side lines of the recent battle but even they could Hot keep track of the touchdowns made by the husky soldiers, who, before the game was finally over had romped over the goal line more than eight or nine times. Being a sort of practice affair the victors did not attempt to kick any goals and so the afternoon was spent in giving one side the ball and thus giving both sides practice on the defensive and offensive. Coach Rudl-sill and Lieutenant Blumer put their warriors through a strenous workout, shifting them into various positions that they wanted to practice and thus the afternoon was a profitable one to both sides.

The Blue and Gold backfield hit a tougher proposition than they have encountered the whole year, including the Dickinson College game, when they hit the soldier line. These men outweighed the local lads by ten pounds to-a man and thus were easily able to walk right through the opposing line and nail the runner for losses every time. When the Academy did break through every once in a while as each one of the Hln and Gold backfield men did at one or two times during the fray, they did not pet more than ten yards as the Mlddletown backfield was even stronger than the line. Shaw, playing halfback for the lads in khaki was especially fast. This lad was on his toes every minute of play and aside from making numerous low and clean tackles, he ripped off quite a few nice runs.

Dore, playing quarter, was perhaps the best man on the offensive for the Soldiers. During the irst five minutes of play he dashed across the goal line for six points, each time. His first game was on a long end run, the second when he intercepted a forward and the third when he picked up the ball on a fumble and ran forty yards through an open field for another touchdown. This man also scored a few other touchdowns, but as we have said, the score was too high to keep track of the number of touchdowns by each man. At that though, considering by how much they were outweighed, the Blue and Gold played an admirable game.

Weigles' forward passing, which has been getting long gains for the Blue and the Gold this year, was not working at all yesterday. This was not because of his throwing or on account of the Blue and Gold eligibles not being there, but mainly because WHEAT FLOUR BAN REMOVED All wheat cakes and bread are now permissible and wil be no longer necessary to look with sus picion on hard bits of miscellany that teeth have come In contact with In recent months. Many bakers during the period when substitutes had to be used got away with wholesome looking bread, but some ot the bread on the market hereabouts has a dissolute look about it as though it had been out all mpht All this will probably soon come to an end and real cakes can be built up two or three stories high again without chaff and with plenty of icing, fot the sugar allowance is growing larger every once in awhile Food Administrator Donald Mc-Cormick has received a telegram from Federal Food Administrator Hoover announcing the removal of the ban on the purchase of wheat fiour without an accompanying percentage of substitutes. The old rules called for the use of twenty per cent of wheat flour. Mr.

McCormick also called attention to the meeting of local restaurant and hotel men which he has called for next Tuesday evening at the Central Y. M. C. A. The need for conservation Is Just as great as ever, notwithstanding the recent conclusion of armistice terms, the Food Administrator stated.

The cattle survey in Dauphin County will be carried out without change, Mr. McCormick said, despite reports to the contrary. The blanks sent out by the County Food Administration are expected to be turned in in accordance with the pre viously announced plans. November 18 is the date set, for the survey. -BUYWARSAvlNGS STAMPS-FORMER HIRGESS DIES SCRAN TON, Nov.

14. John J. Gll-ligan, former burgess of Dunmore, and who had been prominent In Democratic politics there for years. died yesterday from an attack of pneumonia. 1 Filmland Br U.

LOWER It's a Cinch There is nothing to it when it comes to opening a Charge Account here. We Clothe the Family on th most Generous CreditTerms Paying cash today for your clothing ii an old and worn out method, because you gain nothing by doing to when as a matter of fact you can get that very same garment for which you have to pay cash somewhere else, you can get it here on our Easy Payment Plan It is here that you can clothe yourself and family on such terms as are most convenient to you. Now is the time that you should give this matter your proper consideration. 36 N. Second St.

COHXEU WALNUT NATIONAL THEATER SHOWING TODAY A World Feature in Five Tarts, Never 8hown in Ilarrisburr, "S11KKLV ri.AVKHS" Featuring KITTY t.OKKON Also "FIGHT FOB MILLION'S" I ROYAL THEATER I SHOWING TODAY An Artcraft Feature In Five Parts Featuring; the Famniin Actress MAliV I'lCKFOKD, In "THK LITTLE FKINCESS" Also "FIGHT FOB MILLIONS" GRAND TONIGHT MARY MacI.ANK In a Special Production "MEN WHO HAVK MADE LOVB TO ME" Also a Fox NuiiNhine Comedy. "A NEIGHBOR'S KEYHOLE" Admission, Ac and 15e and War Tax REfiEILIHEATED 9 P. Multure Owner and Mgr. (j TODAY and TOMORROW ELSIE FERGUSON "THE LIE" SATURDAY ONLY JULIAN ELTINGE In "The Widow's Might" And the Kir Wnr Pirrure "ITALY ON THE FIRING LIVE" Admission, 10 and 20c and War Tax MAJESTIC High Grade Vaudeville Mat. t.30:10-20 E.

7.3O-10.30;10-20-SOo Thurlow Bergen Co. In 'THE DEBENDER" Keller Mack and Anna Earl Johnny Clark and Co. Wlkl Hlril, the Hawaiian Alex and Dot Imb COLONIAL MOTION pictur.es MARION I) A VIES IV "CECELIA OF THK PINK ROSES" Friday and Saturday TOM MOORE "JUST POK TONIGHT" mot!) ORPHEUM First Clasa Attraction Tnniir.HT rnTiv sirs Friday and Saturday, Nov. 13-16. Matinee Saturday 25e to 91 The Senantional Mimical Comedy "QUEEN OF THE MOVIES" Mithta 23c to flJiO won the consolation meejuecriMe wnu- out difficulty.

Ridden Dy kukii anu paying $19.60 Toppy Nix displayed a lot of speed from the break, and was going away at the end five lengths in front of Mrs. Stockton's Robert Oliver, which outlasted Melos for the place, by a length. Sunnyland. which closed with fine courage to take down the second affair, a tussle of a mile for three-year-olds and up, also paid a nice price. This one.

a trifle better than eleven to one, was ridden smartly by Kummer. He followed the pacemaker until straightened out in the stretch, where he easily disposed of Cobalt Iass and Currency, which were second and third respectively. -tfuY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS JCOKERS OI'Flf SEASON WITH SO, i DIKI HA.lli 'JIM The Coke Department of the Bethlehem Steel Company opened their season on Tuesday at the Hess alleys. The No. 2 Mechanical fiVe defeated the No.

1 Office team by a margin of 344 pins. High scores were made by both Tailor and Berry. No. 2 Mechanical W. Koniech 117 127 111 3i5 F.

Tailor 173 144 154 471 C. Berrv 100 139 172 471 J. Roney 100 146 181427 L. Acri 132 112 135 379 Total 682 668 7532103 No. 1 Office R.

Bishop 129 114 84 337 Rider 114 104 107-- 325 E. Shriver 144 110 109 363 Paine 143 150 118 411 Low 100 112 111 323 Total 630 590 539 1759 -BUY WAR SAVINGS More Pennsylvanians Reported Prisoners Washington, Nov. 13. A list of Nov. 14.

A list of prisoners in German prison camps, announced yesterday by the War Department, Includes: At Camp Unknown Lieut. William Henry Wiley, Hartford, Lieut. Don R. Harris, Arden, N. J.

At Camp Vallingen Capt Benjamin Burpee, Manchester, N. H. Enlisted men include: At Limburg Frank William Norton, Williamsport, Pa; Max James Rohl, Pa. At Steendal Clair H. Fisher, East Glastonbury, Conn.

At Cassel Frank Kulesczek, Trenton, N. Lewis' Marvin Bell, Pittsburgh, Pa. At Rastatt Frederick R. Hyde, Chester, Michael Grynko, Pittsburgh, Gustave Teisser, Cora-opolis, Michael J. Manning, Bellows Falls, Asbury Travers, White Haven, Grover C.

Felgar, Scottdale, Charles E. Behm, Oley, Frederick A. Fleeman, Erie, William Elmer Hershey, Carlisle, John J. Fitzpatrick, Dubois, Charlie B. Lewis, Northeast, Randall Henry Soefky, Northeast, Raymond S.

McLaughlin, Erie, William H. Ryan, Red Bank, N. Charles William Gram. Erie, John S. Gross, Philadelphia, Angelo Campotaro, Derby, Thomas F.

Conley, South Boston, Wactaw Klucnickie, Bridesburg, Pa. At Camp Unknown William H. Cannon. Dubois, Theros Catra-nis. Pottsville, Thomas J.

Wile, Munson, John Adam Burckell, Erie, Pa. Reported in good health, camp unknown W. E. Harris, 517 East Broad Bethlehem, Robert E. Adams, West Elizabeth, Rocco Abbatangelo, Dunuesne, Charles E.

Yowler, Uniontown, Ralph Benson, Everson, Joseph B. Berent, Natrona, Jacob A. Brewer, Duqnesne, Milton Hamilton Bowers, Hopwood, Guiseppe Cupunano, Butler, Charles John Carlson, Fayette City, Joseph Paul Bufresne, Boston. "flit' Cases Increase Due to Peace Revelry PITTSBURGH, Nov. 14.

The celebration of the end of the war Is blamed for an increase of 100 per cent in the number of new cases of influenza in this city. The pneumonia cases also show a large increase. The gradual reopening of the public schools began this morn ing. The following is "the schedule for the league mapped out by the officials: Nov. 20 Pershing's vs.

Keystones; Nov. 21, Rainbows vs. Bamford; Nov. 22, Marines vs. Yankees; Deo.

4, Rainbows Pershing's; Dec. 5, Keystones vs. Yankees; Dec. 6, Marines vs. Allies; Dec.

11, Marines vs. Rainbows; Dec 12, Yankees vs. Pershing's; Dec. 13, Keystones vs. Allies; Dec.

18, Yankees vs. Allies; Dec. 19, Rainbows vs. Keystones; Dec. 20 Pershing's vs.

Marines; Dec. 25, Allies vs. Pershing's; Dec. 26, Marines vs. Keystones; Dec.

27, Yankees vs, Rainbows; Jan. 29, Marines vs. Keystones; Jan. 80, Yankees vs. Allies; Jan.

31, Pershing's vs. Rainbows; Jan. 22, Rainbows vs. Allies; Jan. 23, Pershing's vs, Keystones; Jan.

24, Marines vs. Yankees; Jan. 15, Yankees vs. Keystones; Jan. 16, Pershing's vs.

Allies; Jan. 17, Marines vs. Rainbows; Jan. 8, Keystones vs. Allies; Jan.

9, Yankees vs. Rainbows; Jan. 10, Marines vs. Pershing's; Jan. 1, Yankees vs.

Pershing's; Jan. 2, Rainbows vs. Keystones; Jan. 8, Allies vs. Marines; Feb.

5, Allies vs. Rainbows; Feb. Marines vs. Yankees; Feb. 7, Keystones vs.

Pershing's; Feb. 12, Keystones vs. Marines; Feb. 13, Pershing's vs. Rainbows; Feb.

14, Allies vs. Yankees; Feb. 19, Yankees vs. cPrshing's: Feb. 20, Allies vs.

Marines; Feb. 12, Keystones vs. Rainbows; Feb. 26, Allies vs. Pershing's; Feb.

27, Yankees vs. Keystones; Feb. 28, Rainbows vs. Marines; March 3, Yankees vs. Rainbows; March 4, Allies vs.

Keystones; March 6, Marines vs. Pershing's. PANTHERS ON TOES FOR PENN PITTSBURGH, Nov. 14. Coach Glenn Warner has a full appreciation of Bob Folwell's Penn team and impressed this upon his Panthers yesterday when he sent them Into line against each other at Forbes Field.

A hard scrimmage was the first thing on the program, some of the men needing a lot of hardening as well as a "bucking-up" of courage. W. and J. was so easy on Saturday that the players "sloughed off" somewhat yesterday and Warner had all their faults in mind when he appeared on the field today. He drove the boys very hard yesterday, following up order after order as he chased his men down the field.

Stein and McCracken were given a stiff workout at center while the guards and tackles were instructed in several of the ground gaining stunts of the Red and Blue team. The plan of next Saturday's game has been mapped out and while another hard practice may be indulged In today, it is likely that fundamentals and signal work will predominate until Saturday. The men that old Penn will have to watch particularly are McLaren, Easterday, Gougler and Davles, not forgetting Harrington, Hilly and Stahl. -KBUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS RAMSEY MAY BE MADE SPEAKER Plans are started to make the next session of the Legislature a short one. With an overwhelmingly Republican complexion the House and Senate will reorganize with little trouble.

The Vares will go along with the Penrose men on the speakership and there will not be a repitition of the Cox-Baldwin fight of two years ago, The Vares this time will probably only look out for the Vares, as indicated by the selection of John R. K. Scott as their floor leader. They do not want legislation that will divorce politics and contracting. According to the Public Ledger, "half a dozen or more members of the House are being mentioned as possible speakership candidates, the most prominent fwhom is William Ramsey, of Delaware County.

Ramsey is "wet," but this, it is said, will work to his advantage, as the House undoubtedly will be wet' by more than a safe majority. The fact that he is a resident of Delaware County, which supplied the last Speaker, may encourage some objection to him, but in this connection it is emphasized it has been the custom to re-elect a Speaker. This cannot be the case with Mr. Baldwin. Other members mentioned for the speakership are: Hugh Dawson, of Lackawanna; Sigmund Gans, of Phila delphia; Fred K.

Ehrhardt, of JUicka wanna; W. F. Stadtlander, of Alle gheny; William Davis, of Cambria County; Duncan Sinclair, of Fayette County, and George W. Williams, of Tioga County. Williams, is the only "dry" man in the aggregation mentioned.

-TUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Epidemic Still Rages in Parts of This State There has been more than 40,000 deaths since October 1 in the State from Influenza and its complications. According to State ellalth Commissioner Royer, the epidemic of Influenza has by no means subsided in many sections of the State, Conditions still continue serious in Erie where a large number of new cases are reported daily and where thirteen deaths occurred yesterday. There are more than three hundred cases reported from Cresson, Cambria County, and many new cases reported at Portage, the same county. Jeannette, New Florence and Saline in Westmoreland County all report a number of new cases developing dally and several deaths. Morrisdale in Clearfield County and Coalmont and Broad Top in Huntingdon County report that the epidemic is still raging in their districts.

-BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Germany Faces Huge Taxation and Bankruptcy LONDON, Nov. 14. Lord Emmett calculates that Germany must raise by direct taxation from a billion and a quarter to a billion and three-quarters dollars In annual revenue to escape bankruptcy. Germany has raised by extra taxation during the war about as against $8,003,000,000 In England. Boys and Scrimmage of the superior nlavinar of the soldiers.

Not one pass that was thrown by the acting captain of the Blue and Gold during the entire game was worked, except one short fling that Armstrong snatched away from England. England, the youthful fullback who has been shining as the main star of the Academy firmnant this year, was on his toes this afternoon. He of course, hitting a much stronger defense, did not make as many gains and long runs yesterday as his usual playing, but ho was there again when the opponents began passing, and as usual made a gain on an intercepted pass. Yingst, Welgle and Monger were also playing their good games. The acting captain, Welgle, was about the only one of the trio that made any long gains, however.

Yingst and Menger made their usual profitable line plunges, and twice did Menger sup inrougn tne strong soldier de fense for trains on trick Dlavs. Armstrong and Yoffee and Fisher played a nice game at ends, although me lacKiing ot yesterday afternoon did not come up to some of the work tnat nas been shown. Michauz was nlaviner a brilliant de fensive game. This man on numerous occasions threw soldier runners for losses. One of the unfortunate occurances of the game was the injury of Manager Loose who has been putting up a fine game at right tackle.

This plucky youngster had caught a kick-off and was cuttincr down the field when he was tackled and the muscles of his left leg were sprained very seriously and his knee thrown out of Joint. He was carried off the field and was in pretty had shape but it is hoped that he will be in shape to play in next, weex game it not in Bat urday's contest. As for the individual members of the soldier's team. They played so many different substitutes and changes bo often that it was difficult 10 get any special line on any one man. All of the men plaved extremely good ball and their team work on the defense as well as on the offensive was very marked.

Shaw, Uore and Knothe were the biggest ground gainers. The way the two teams lined up: Academy Middletown Armstrong L. Stewart Michauz L. Rooney Good L. Hughes Hawkins C.

Hunter R. Strunkey Loose R. Stephen Yoffee R. Davis Welgle Q. Dore Menger R.

II. well Yingst L. H. Shaw England F. Knothe 1 I Foils Second Attempt to Lynch Negro Prisoner LANCASTER, Nov.

14. The second attempt to lynch Howard Mel-burns, the Fishing Creek negro who assaulted Miss Eleanor Brown, of Chestnut Level, last week, in the lit tle Harmony School near Fairfield, was frustrated yesterday by District Attorney Hosterman. The prosecutor had planned to give the negro a hearing yesterday afternoon before Justice of the Peace Long, of Fairfield, when news came that the stage was set for mob work. Melburne was at once taken back to his cell. Certain citizens admitted to Mr.

Hosterman that had the negro been brought there he would have been given the choice of death by either burning or hanging. Melburne signed a waiver in the Jail. When the colored man was first arrested, the same men attempted to get him, but were outwitted by Constable Reese. SAVINGS STAMPS Yank Airman Binds His Wounds and Fights On PARIS, Nov. 14.

Lieutenant James M. Newell, of St. Helena, was shot through the leg while engaged in a "dog-fight" in the air, in which thirty German planes attacked eight French and American machines. To stop the rapid flow ot blood. Lieutenant Newell tore straps from his helmet and made a tourniquet for his leg, while the fight went on.

Continuing the fight, Newell shot down one German plane In flames. The German squadron included the famous tango escadrille, formerly Richthofen's flying circus. Three of the Germans singled out the American plane in which Newell was observer, for attack. When Newell was hit, his pilot, Lieutenant Clarence Iff, Nelson, maneuvered to keep out of the Germans' way while the injured man applied his tourniquet. When Newell had driven down one of his adversaries and the French had downed two others, the Germans fled.

Mark the date down ana De sure to attend this big event. Grand Union Tea Store, 208 N. Second Street. (Adv.) Would You Prefer a Real Cave Man Lover? Could you love a cave man a strong, virile male who would kill another man if necessary to win your affection? Such a man is one of Virginia Pearson's three sweethearts in her great film drama, "Queen of Hearts." To find how this man killer succeeds with his uncouth, masterful methods of wooing, go to the Victoria Theater, where this production will bo shown tomorrow and Saturday. Charlie Chaplin Appears At Victoria in Picture Shown First Time Here Charlie Chaplin, in a film shown for the first time in Harrisburg, "Triple Trouble," is at the Victoria Theater today and will continue to- play tomorrow and Saturday.

This Chaplin film is declared by critics to be one of. the very best in which Charlie has ever acted. It is brimful of the richest kind of humor ous situations and Charlie pulls off lot of extraordinary ludicrous stunts of his 'own make." which had im mensely to his already towering reputation as one of the foremost fun makers of the screen. To miss this funniest of funny Chaplin pictures is to miss having the Dest laugh you had in a long time, But you won't -miss it, so therel Troubles Come Triply For bcreen Comedian Troubles never come singly, runs an old adage, but when thev come in triple installments, good night! That is what Charlie thought when confronted with triple troubles! Charlie, who? Why; gracious alive. dear reader, what Charlie" but the country's noted fuDmaker, Charlie unapunr In "Triple Trouble." Charlie meets with a multitude of adversities but he Isn overwhelmed.

Oh. not one bit Watch him swim through his sea of troubles and see how little, "triple trouble" bothers him! He's playing at the Victoria Theater today and Fri day and Saturday. AND SATURDAY CHAPLIN Star of Detective Film r.ri-3viu.r-vvMr!WWMMfrwec 'a y-' 5" Virginia Pearson takes the lead ing role in "Queen of Hearts," a swiftly-moving detective story which Is presented in screen form at the Vlttoria Theater tomorrow and Saturday. VICTORIA THEATER Todny, Tomorrow and Satarday Charlie Chnplin, in "Triple Trouble." Todny "A Flisht for Millions." Tomorrow unit Saturday Virginia reunion, in "iiueen of Hearts." TODAY, TOMORROW ARLIE in a City Duck Pin League Announces Schedule The City Duck-Pin League orga- nized Monday evening at the Lonard alleys. It is composed of six teams and is scheduled to open Wednesday November 20, at 8 p.

m. The following teams, with last year averages, and captains were selected: Allies Average, 636; Curley Bam- caPta'n; J. Loser, E. Smith, Pop Miller and Blair Gourley. Keystones Average, 628; B.

Whar- ton, captain: G. Fox, M. Mall, Jack bauter and J. Johnson. Rainbows Average, 657: B.

Peters, captain; J. Rogers, Andv Miller, Har- vey Taylor and W. Smith. Marines Average, 659; Jeff Har- gest, captain: Flckes, F. Martin, M.

Demma and K. Loser. Pershing's Average, 652; John O-Leary, captain; J. Berry, P. Storm, R.

Harman and Page. Yankees Average, 645; W. Hlnkle, captain; Klnley, S. Herman, B. Bu- gania and J.

Raber. Andy Miller was elected president and treasurer of the City League. imd Browny Wharton wag named secretary. The prize tommittee appointed is composed of the following: Pop Miller, Joe Rogers, Jack Sauter, G. Fox and John O'Leary.

It has been announced that exhibi- Uon games galore for this year's City Iague will be held. Any teams wishing to match themselves with a picked team from the league will be granted Iheir desire. The same picked team will represent Harrisburg at the anna 1 World's Tournament in bowling at Toledo. 'TRIPLE TROUBLE' First Time Shown in Harrisburg: A Record Laugh-Producer. Also FIGHT: FOR MILLIONS" TOMORROW SATURDAY-William Fox Presents VIRGINIA PEARSON fa Queen of Hearts ADMISSION 10 AND 20 CENTS AND WAR TAX I-'.