The Courier from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1913. 11 II I and Rote made five yards. Krout threw Gougler for a one-yard loss. CD 3 CZJ CDCD Ostrich Farm Proposed For Harrisburg Bring Thousands Of Visitors To The City And Yield Profit To Those Back Of It fr? 111 no Yon Advertise The Outdoor Gas Arc Lanp is a quick and sure means of advertising. It attracts attention from every Section because the light is so white and different from ordinary 'jUir U- m.

4 -J light. The Gas Arc is economical. The 3nn-candlepower Outdoor Arc consumes but V2 cents' worth of gas an hour, and the 500 candlepower are 2Ji cents wortn. Monthly rental plan: Three-burner Outdoor Arc, $1.00 Per Month; Five-burner Outdoor Arc, $1.20 Per Month. The above terms include free maintenance: Free maintenance means that we will inspect and adjust lamps regularly keep them clean and' supply all mantles and glassware free.

At the end of 24 monthly payments the lamps become your property. Ask us to send a representative. Harrisburg Gas Company it igLargiSy wnm.T&ijjj&&jjkMMHit:Z avStnti 1 i -v i Gougler kicked, Smeltzer getting the ball but was, unable to make a gain. Gougler kicked and Kraut made 11 yards on a fake kick formation. A forward pass from Chambers ground ed and theh alf ended.

Score, Len-tral High, 15; Steelton, 0. loGohwlkcWhRezka4agKhot Second Half Chambers kicked off, Fisher return' ing the ball to Steelton's 44-yard line. Fast made no gain on a right tackle play. Rofe then puued off the best play of the day, taking tne Dan on the 57-yard line and going down the field for a touchdown. Gougler kick ed the goal and the score was 22 to 0 in Central's favor.

Chambers kicked again to' Fisher, who was doing his best work and came back 30 yards. Gougler made seven, and Fast 10, for the first down. The ball was now on Steelton's 42-yard line. Fisher made three yards on the next play. Gougler was tackled by Dayhoff on the 10-yard line.

Fast fumbled, but recovered, and Central lost five yards on a penalty for off side. Gougler made three yards and with 11 yards to go, Rote made three ona double pass. Fast made no gain and it was the fourth down for Central with the ball on the 30-yard line Gougler went back for a placement kick and his trusty boot was again working, Gougler kicking a field goal. The score was now, Central 25; Steelton 0. A Hot Finish There was no more scoring in the third quarter.

Steelton was showing better work while Central was weakening. Steelton had several spurts but the quarter ended without any damage, with Central having the ball most, of the time. Robinson figured in big gains, making 36 yards on one run. He scored a touchdown, but it was not allowed because of offside work, and 15 yards penalty followed for Central. Then game another 15 yards when a Harrisburg assistant coach got his foot seven inches over the line and some one on the outside called the referee's attention to this violation.

Chambers and Shipp got into the game but were unable to bring any results. Soon after the fourth quarter started Chambers went back for a placement kick from the 20-yard line, but was unsuccessful. Gougler failed in a scrimmage play. Fisher made five yards on an end run and Rote followed with two more. Gougler went 19 yards and Krout got him after slipping once and going after Gougler the second time.

Fast made 10 and Rote two yards. Gougler followed with three and Fast made a similar gain and a first down. Fisher made one and Gougler four more. With four yards to gain Fast brought the result on an end play along with a first down. Hote made four more.

Fast followed with three yards and Gougler went over for a touchdown and Gougler punted out to Rote to the 20-yard line, and then kicked the goal. Score, Central 32; Steelton, 0. With but five minutes to play Steelton's line-'up was given frequent changes, and Steelton wade a desperate effort to score, but with a 40-yard run by Robinson just before going out of the game with injuries, and god work by Fast, the game ended with Steelton scoreless. The line-up and summary: Steelton. Central.

Sawyer Byers Heffner Drawbaugh Rote Fisher Haynes. Crowley. L. E. L.

T. L. G. Norris C. Boyles R.

G. Crump R. T. Phillips R. E.

Krout Q. B. Chambers L. H. B.

Dayhoff R. H. Gardner F. B. Fast Substitutions, by Steelton, Stengle for Boyles, Shipp for Phillips, Wren for Crowley, Boyles for Wren, Keim for Shipp, Crowley for Stengle; by Central, Roth for Fisher, Houtz for Robinson.

Touchdowns, Gougler, Rote, 1. Goals from touchdowns, Gougler, 3. Safety, Gardner of Steelton. Punt out, Gougler to Rote. Goal from placement, Gougler.

Referee, Hitchler, Dickinson. Umpire, Gray, Penn State. Head 'linesman, Peiffer, F. and M. Time of quarters, 12 minutes each.

The value of the grindstones and pulpstones produced in the United States last year was the greatest in the history of the inrustry. W. Hile, African Explorer And Ostrich Expert, Is Head Of Movement To Bring Big flock Of Birds To Be Located Here What Do Those Back of You orThislZT The man who gets there is not the man who sits idly doing nothing, nor is he the sour-faced, chronic kicker and skeptic but rather the man who thinks quick and does things. These are the kind who rise above environment, reach the heights of accomplishments, become a credit of their day, help lift the world upward and die having bade the world better for having lived. If you are permitted to interview W.

H. Hile, the man who single-handed and alone daVed penetrate Africa's darkest corners, dared bring from this strange and little known land, her most precious treasure, landing it safely upon the soil of the great Keystone State, a fact, the like of which was never before accomplished you will go away with the throttle of a movement and an the importance and magnitude of which will some day make ashamed those who sleep. Human possibilities reach no limit in this man's mind. He declares "all things are yours," when he speaks in words of advice, "You alone, limit mm Particular a boat tbc IoIm of roar laoea a yea are beat tae kat oa rmnr brad. Fartbermore.

it aavca doctor bill. -u caught by Dayhoff who took it back three yards. Chambers kicked to Rote. Robinson made one yard. Rote pulled off a dandy play on a fake kick, going lb yards.

Kraut caught him. Gougler made five yards through centre; Rote was thrown for a loss by Norris on a centre nlnnim Gougler took the ball for a kick, but went around the left end for three yards. Gougler punted out of -bounds to Steelton's 10-yard line. Chambers punted on the first down and Gardner heeled the kick, the fair catch not being allowed. Fast went through the centre for five yards.

Gardner made four yards on a right tackle play, and Fisher made five yards and a first down. Gougler went through the right tackle for six yards; Fast took a left guard play for two yards. Rote was given the bal land made a touchdown, starting at the 37-yard line on a left tackle play. Gougler kicked the goal and the score was 13 to 0 in Central's favor. Second Period Steelton kicked.

Fast getting the ball on the 10-yard line and carrying it back to the 32-yard line. Robinson running from position may- 19 yards and was thrown by Krout. Rote carried the ball outside the line and was tackled by Stengle after an eight-yard gain. Fast went around the right end for four yards anda first down, and the quarter ended. Gougler started the second period on Steelton's 30-yard line with centre play for a four-yard gain.

Fast followed with two and Rote with one yard on a left end play. Fast fnmblpd as he went over the line and Gardner, of Steelton, recovered it and was thrown back of the line for a safety. Central scoring two points on the play. Steelton scrimmaged on their 20-yard line, Chambers making a right taeklelay for three yards, and Dayhoff made two more. Krout on a fake kick formation went around the end for four yards.

With one yard to go Chambers pulled off a successful right tackle play for Steelton's first down. Shipp then started his trick play, running out to offside after signals had been called and getting back into the formation the ball was passed. Fake kick plays proved a successful for Steelton and Chambers started a forward pass on the 25-yard line which yas intercepted by Rote on the 10-yard line. Gougler made 10 yards on a fake kick play, and Robinson made nine yards more and was tackled hard by Haynes. A fumble by Gougler was recovered by Norris on Central's 35-yard line.

Chambers made 12 yards on a right tackle play, and followed with a forward pass which was grounded. Then came six more attempts by Shipp on his new play and anly once were there a gain. Harrisburg took the ball on downs A FEW HIGHER 5 CENT FARE $5 We Fix Them While You Wait, or Call For and Deliver Them City Shoe Repairing Co. 317 Strawberry St. 310 Market St.

The character of Farm and yourself, none other," falls with emphasis from his lips. With these powerful suggestions achoing and reechoing in one's ears as he leaves this one goes forth uplifted, anxious to undertake. He and his company are about to establish an ostrich farm in Harrisburg. Weil Established Industry Ostrich farming in a cold climate is not new. Carl Hagenbeck has been rearing the ostrich at Hamburg, Germany, which is fifty-three degrees North latitude, eleven degrees farther north than Harrisburg, for years and with greatest success.

The annual visitors number over 500,000, as a result the name Hagenbeck reaches all over the world. The breeding of ostriches in Pennsylvania commenced three years ago at the breeding farms of the African Ostrich Farm and Feather Company these farms are pure breeding farms while Harrisburg is to have a breeding and great show farm a place beautiful, where a great collection of animals will be assembled, You're Invited Everybody Welcome We invite everybody farmers, laborers, mechanics, lawyers, doctors, manufacturers, merchants, salesmen, business men, women, professional people and others to open checking accounts at this bank. No account too small none too large. Each will have our good attention. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Union Trust Building.

HAVE YOUR The Service of an See? This Expert SECOND ST. 802 N. THIRD ST. A FEW HIGHER 5 CENT FARE S1T9 I ifrttSttull In Cleaning meani everything In the success of handling delicate fabrics. We employ none but thoroughly experienced nelp and guarantee results.

Goods called for and delivered. E. SIM MS EXPERT CLEANING AND DYEING Park proposed for Harrisburg. which citizens may visit with their children and which should attract thousands of visitors. The establishing of a complete feather manufacturing industry Is a big thing in Itself.

The ostrich lives upward of one hundred years, has no disease. The hen laying from fifty to one hundred and twenty eggs in a season. Thus it may be seen how rapidly they multiply. These birds produce feathers and feathers are worth money birds yielding as many as five hundred beautiful feathers every eight months, while to feed them only costs about $15 annually. Friendly But Savage The ostrich is of all animals or birds the most curious glad always to see visitors, whom, they view from head to foot, apparently with greatest interest.

They will follow you wherever you go. They will dance and prance before you with most aristocratic stride; but beware, don't go on the inside of their enclosure, for they are of uncertain temper and can deliver a blow or a kick forward compared to a mule's kick is but a gentle sephyr breeze. The care-keeper at the breeding farm who had become somewhat conceited of his ability to go in among the birds was unceremoniously confronted recently by King Menalik, a huge Blue Nile male bird and while "John" called in command to King to halt, etc. King came on with the rapidity of lightning. Convinced that he had lost hi ssupposed power, John turned to retreat "ut too late, for King was upon him and with one foot he delivered a glancing blow which bereft John of his outer garments and in this almost nude condition with marvelous agility he mounted the fence only to find himself facing two irate birds one on either side striking vigorously at him, each blow smashing and breaking boards off beneath him and had it not been for the timely arrival of the assistant care-keeper who heard his pitiful calls for help and who assisted by some linemen who fortunately were near by on a telegraph pole witnessing the scene, each armed with long iron forks drove the birds off rescuing the man who was already faint from fright and Food of Ostrich The food of the ostrich consists of three pounds of hay and bran daily which they devour with a greed and for desert sharp stones up to the size ofa hen's egg.

A visit to the ostrich farm is always fascinating and full of interest for they are ever and always doing entirely new things full of interest and amusement. Thee stablishment of this enterprise, will no doubt have the hearty co-operation of every citizen of Harrisburg for it means advertisement for the city, an attractive place of interest for thousands of visitors, a place where children may see wild animal life so dear to the kiddies and interesting to all. GREAT VICTORY (Continued from Page 1) and had eleven yards to go on the third down. Chambers fumbled in an attempt to make an end run. With a lightning spring( Gougler had the ball and was down the field for a touchdown before Steelton really knew what had happened.

Gougler missed the goal, but Central was happy over the 6 to 0 score. Chambers kicked to Gougler on the 15-yard line and the ball was brought back to the 43-yard line. Fast made five yards on a left tackle play. Gougler followed with a similar effort for 10 yards. Fast failed to gain on the next two plays, but Gougler went by Steelton's right tackle for two yards and on the next play kicked the ball out of bounds.

The bal came back to Steelton's 15-yard line. Chambers kicked to Rote who was thrown for a loss by Haynes. Gougler made 15 yards ona fake kick formation, going through centre. Robinson was thrown for a two-yard loss, the entire Steelton team going after this star. With the ball on Steelton's 43-yard line Fast made a forward pass which was neatly 206 MUENCH STREET 33 N.

Uadies' Suits and Goats lz Off My entire stock of Ready-made Suits and Coats must be sold before Thanksgiving. All the latest styles of this season's weaves, values $10 to $40. LOUIS, Ladies Tailor and Costumer Main Store, 621 N. Second Street Display Room 620 LADIES AT $T9 FINKLESTEIN YOU CAN or $10 Down 50c or 61 a Week r.ilin lflll I CTil T-R Situated on Church street and commands fine UrVnl sH I IILLL I 1 view of surrounding country, no INTEREST or TAXES for two years on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN, 10c a week if sick or out of work keeps your account good-FREE LOTS IN CASE OF DEATH 15 per cent discount for cash. Over 21,000 lots sold last season.

More than Fifty Cities Buy of WiLBUR and Get it Right. Special car 2 p. m. daily, also free car 10 a. Any Carlisle or Mechanicsburg car will take you to Church street, walk four minutes to property, Agents sn land Sunday If you miss Our Free Car take Carlisle or Mech- I 111 lAI'IU I A kf anicsbuis jcar leaving Market Square on even hour J.

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Ci Dr. COAT SUIT CLEANED AND PRESSED For $1.50 FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. GIVE USA TRIAL. S. FINKLESTEIN EXPERT CLEANER AND DYER 1320 North Sixth Street Wo Call for and Deliver Work.

Corner Sayford Avenue. Open Evening. IT I.