The Courier from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1924 PAST r. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1924 THE COURIER in to RTHY OF ITS C.A Rickenbacker is Right Enthustastla and tnttantansous endorsement was th response to tht epoch-making announcement of "Nothing Elt to Buy. Factory advises us that order er pouring in, and ar warned that demand for Rickenbacker Car will exceed the possible supply, can expect only our quota.

That' the most eloquent endorsement of thi latest Rickenbacker policy a "Fully-Equipped Car." You know what we mean, of course a car, that as it comes to you, and at the advertised price, is so completely equipped with every desirable safety factor and convenience that there is left for yeu, "Nothing Else to Buy." That announcement made ky Rickenbacker at tho opening of the New York show, created a sensation almost as great as had previous epeehal keuarerements nrt announced in Rickenbacker car. It was as great aa inneaieei hilts way the Vikre-tienlese Metor. the Two Fry Wheel, the Automatic Air Cleaner, Disc Usl Wheels, Cradle Springs and 4-Wheel Brakes. Until Rickenbacker sat this new standard this higher code of selling ethics rou used to pay extra for such necessities a front and rear Bumpers, Automatic Windshield Wiper, Dlse Steel Wheels, Motometer, Wind Wings, Car Heater, etc. When you had paid for your car, you had only begun you still had to pay $150 to $250 more before your car was complete.

Since January 1st, included aa "standard equipment" in Rickenbacker cars are the following: Bumper front and rearj Folberth Automatic Cleaneri Mote-Meter Mote-Meter Wings; Meto-Meter Lock; Transmission Lock; Ignition Switch Lock; Drum Tire-Caver; "Stop" light; "Pipeless" Car-Heater; Rear View Mirror; Shock Absorbers. Closed Mode's have Vanity Case and Clovk. Open Mode! Pevel Fh. Windshield Wing and all models have 4-Wheel brakes, of course. You are entitled all these thinj and at the advertised price of any car for Rickenbacker ha included them n.

without changing prices of closed models and on open models at considerably reduced prices. But accessories alone do not make a car. So even did you obtain all these "extras" you still could not hope for Rickenbacker performance, or low upkeep, unless that csr had all tho advanced engineering features which have made this car famous. Rickenbacker is first choice of men who know most about automobiles, and when you learn all there is to know about this car r.o one could sell you any olher at any price. But, considering the nation-wide popularity and demand for Rickenbackers, you must not delay if you would ensure reasonably early delivery.

We are now taking orders for spring delivery and a limited number for immediate or as soon as we get them. So suggest you place your order early now if you would avoid disappointment. You'll never ho happy till you da own a Rickenbacker. Prieee cure t. o.

6. Detroit plue war tax Sport Roadster, $1645 Coupe, $2035 Sport Phaeton, S1S95 Sedan, $2135 RICKENBACKER SALES SERVICE CO. TMrd and Reily Streets Jacob Wealand, Lebanon, Pa. Bell 4188-R Hewitts Hippensteel, Carlisle, Pa. ASSOCIATES 1 "Oscar Charleston was the player ANTS HAV ENOLA PREPARES DEDICATE the value of Instruction.

Dr. Garwood Presides Dr. C. II. Garwood, superintendent of schools, president, and 1 de: lared most useful to Santa Clara in the league.

He scored more runs, had championship of the General more stolen bases and received more bases on balls and base hits than any other playt Macelle receives for being the 1 -ading hitter. 1 1 ol it-mi receives Sr()0 for being the lending will Charleston get A Harrisburg's 14th Annual 11 JIT UTOMOBILE SHOW GR ill MANAGER FOR BASEBALL Oscar Charleston Said to Will Have Strong Team In West Shore Twi- A T-l IT I I 1W. J. fflMM-BRAMGHAM BLDG. Tenth and Market Streets 1 if League FOR that this temporary tinners, ot the William Penn shops was the first step in a buildinc program that wi'l provide facilities for all of Harrisburg's school children He praised the Central girls who attended their first classes in the William Penn oul'ding on Friday morning, assorting that every one was on time when sessions began at .30 o'clock.

Dr. C. E. L. Keen, president of the School Hoard, gave a history of the William Penn shops and the William Penn High School proposition.

relating how two school loans were defeated at the polls when the funds to build the huge 3oo- pm high school in am! again1 November, Present Flag to School An impressive feature of the cere- riouy was the presentation of a flag February 9th to 16th, Inclusive Martinsburg, V. Feb. 2 No I rospective successor to Earl Mack, who piloted tin- local LSlue Ridge League to a p.nn.m' last season, will be 1 (I by the oi.icials of the Martins- lub until they are positive there is not a scintilla of a chance of Earl m.ing back here. This was decided upon at a meeting of the magnates here, when President 1 cwis H. Thompson informed them that he had not given up hope of Entire Building Devoted to Exquisite Display of Latest 1924 Passenger Cars Trucks Accesaorits The Largest and Best Show Between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh be Leading Colored Baseball Player In addition to high class baseball from New York-Pennsylvania Wgue teams, the Harrisburg Giants premises good sports.

The Giants are members of the Eastern League and an average of three games will be played in Harrisburg each week. Colonel C. W. Struthers has signed a manager and has given word that He would have a stron gteam in the field, the Pittsburgh Courier of yesterday giving forth the following: Oscar Charleston, the race's greatest outfielder, is to manager the Harrisburg Giants this season, says: "Just a few lines to let you hear from me. I have been reading different newspaper reports as to where I intend playing next year.

I am going to manage the Harrisburg Giants. "Although it will be our first year as a leagu team, we expect to have a strong club, and are looking forward to accomplishing great things. "Thought perhaps you might like to have a little of the baseball news from Cuba, so I am sending a clipping from the official score paper, "La Prensa," "The season was supposed to last from October to March, but when the Santa Clara team won 36 out of 48 Auspices Harisburg Motor Dealers' Association. Ino. At one of the most enthusiastic meetings held at Enola.

in the interest of sports, resulted in the organization of the Enola Athletic Association. The following officers were elected: fionrre II Harnlng, president; N. Kohr. Vice-President; W. W.

Dowart. secretary and A. S. Hawk, treasurer. Representatives of the West Shore Twilight league, Ray Borer, N.

S. Kohr. J. R. Hanlen.

the Association contemplates putting a team on the Held that will be a credit to the league as well as the town It represents, and w'll he found right np at the front figh tinzfor the pennant until the last of the season. Stars to Return Maurice Brehem. who pitched the 1 to fl game at Columbia, at the end of the 1922 seaso will do the twirl-ins; for the Enol; 'Tiin this seno'i His batery mate ill be Eddie Myrrs. the peer of all catchers In the league last season. On February at o'clock in the town hall at Wormleysburg at the West Shore Twilight League will meet to re-organize for the coming season.

AH teams in the West Shore are especially invited to be present as it is the desire to have an eight club league. PE1 U. SHOPS Big Crowds Are Present At the Exercises on Friday With a crowd that ranged from 500 to 1500 in attendance, th William Penn High School shop. Sixth and Division streets, were didicated Friday afternoon. Five hundred parents and children thronged the auditorium for the dedication ceremony proper, and this crowd was increased oy 1000 Tech, Central, Edison and Camp Curtiu students who witnessed the raising of the American flag in front of the shop buildings that have been covered temporarily into quarters for 545 Central High girls.

Following the flag raising, the crowds streamed through the shop buildings, inspecting the rooms while the Tech band gave a concert. Pleas for public support of educational endeavors were made by Dr. William M. Davidson, superintendent of the Public schools, Pitsburgh, and Dr. George Becht, State superintendent of public instruction, in the principal addresses of the exercises.

Doctor Davidson praised Harris-burg's school spirit, declared that educations was the greatest force in the world today and urged the boys and girls to prepare for the giving of service to mankind. He said that Pittsburgh, like Harrisburg, was on the midst of a school building program and he hoped that both programs would be completed so as to put the cities on a first class educational basis. Harrisburg's Contribution Doctor Becht emphasized Harrisburg's contribution to the cause of advancing education in Pennsylvania. He asserted that shops were an essential to schools because everybody should learn to do something that will earn a living. enticing Ins iK.i manager to return.

The moguls, who are unusually strong for Mack, then decided to adopt a waiting policy until it is definitely known that Earl will remain with the Athletics. President Thompson today announced the signing of a college star, whose name cannot he mentioned at this time, but who is said to be a wonder. Several tiy league clubs attempted to sign the player after Martinsburg had done so. I by Mark T. Milnor.

representing American Legion Post No. 27. The flag was accepted by Prof. Walter E. Sevrcnce.

principal of Central High Srhool, and the man who will be in of the William Penn I dining the temporary arrangement, The benediction was pronounced by tl P.ev E. II 1(1 unstetter. Alter the benedict ion rtie crow sratherod around tho Hag pole and 1 with bared heads while Milnor ri.sed the flag and the Tech band played the "Star Spangled Banner." Former School Director Cameron i Wrecked Cars DISTRIBUTE GAME IN CENTRE COUNTY ARE A CERTAINTY ACCIDENTS HAPPEN L. Baer was among those on the speakers platform, while George Ross Hull, also a former director, and C. Howard Lloyd, the architect, who designed the shops, came in as the tor was speaking.

games played, lost 11 and tied one. the other clubs knew they hadn't a P.ellefonte, Feb. 2 Thomas Mosier game protector has distributed a number of rabbits at various places in the county. This week he was placing rabbits in the Know Shoe section. Several of the beautiufl ring-neck pheasants came to town this week and stopped on the court house lawn a brief interval, then flew away to the northeast.

TRAINING CLASS TO OPEN AT CENTRAL The leadership training class in a chance for the pennant So last week the league had a meeting. They decided to award Santa Clara the pennant and all honors for the first half of the season. BASEBALL MEN TO HOLD MEETING Our Business Is to Repair Them Our Trade Covers Six Counties If You Are Not Able To Drive in We Will Bring You in C. A. FAIR.

WORKS Blacksmithing Woodworking Painting Crescent and Mulberry Streets Stars on Team "Marcelle of Santa Clara was the TRACK COMMITTEE MEETS MONDAY leading niter with an average of .393. iHolland was the leading pitcher, los work with boys, to be conducted by the church federation and Central M. C. as one of the courses in the Community Training School for Church and Sundar School Workers, will open on tomorrow evening, at 7.30 o'clock at Central Y. M.

C. A. building. The program on the opening nirht will i include three minute presentations by 1 a ni'mh'T of vorkers an ad'! ess by Md I. Doi dly PhiPi ing only two games out of 13 pitched.

I played in 48 games, brought in 56 iruns and had 30 stilen bases. In one I was fortunate enough to score from second base on a sacrifice play. Local boosters for the return of Harrisburg to organized baseball will get together this week and complete plans. Application has been made for franchise in the New York-Pennsylvania, and as soon as word is received from league officials a permanent organization will be formed. letters have been sent to a number of former major league statrs who are in the field to manage the local team.

It is not likely that J. Franklin F.aker will come to Harrisburg as his price is too high. His terms to manage an Eastern Shore League team was $1,000 a month and a bonus if he won a pennant. aii ot the boys have played very An important meeting of the Harrisburg Track Athletic will be held tomorrow night at the rooms of the Park Commissioners in the Dauphin building. Plans will be taken up for the annual track meets.

There will be three big events, the State Scholastic, Central Pennsylvania Collegiate Conference, and the Junior high. Two are scheduled for May and the third for June. good ball this season. I mention I Ibanta Clara, especially, not because I play with him. but because all of the players on the Santa Clara club "Work is a blessing, not a curse." he declared, and I want Harrisuiiig boys and girls to learn that fact.

We want to impress upon people that boys and girls don't go to school to learn to get away from work, but to learn how to do their work better." The dedication of the William Penn Shops, he said, marked an important forward step on the part of Harrisburg' schools and an example for other communities tc fellow. He told also of early education in this state and of William 1'enn's demands that every child be given an 01 ei: 1 10 I am! r. is-t for the opre course of thirteen weeks. The subjects to be considered on successive nights of tb.e course will include: Likes and dislikes of boys, disciplining difficult boys, community survey i of boys' work, honest, the Boy Scout and his Sunday School, the organiza- I of a boys' class, (he discussion i method of teaching a group, four fold i I are colored boys except Pitcher Dibut, And all the regular players are colored Americans except Oms and Mesa." Blohbs "Yes. she jilted me for that fellow Wigwag, and after I had spent Sincerely yours, (Signed) Oscar Charleston.

A clipping from one of the Cuban periods of teen age boys and outdoor game il. for the hike c- trip. Reeistrations may he made at the opening sesskit! tomorrow. Any inter- ested man. or youth over 16 years of age, may register There' a Reason Mr "Look pleasant, my man.

The fellows who succeed are the ones wno can smile." Mr. Lowdown: "Sure! That'i what makes 'em smile. What have the pyr t- The Cynical Pacln lor observes that when a follow tells a girl he will love her forever and a day she is sometimes young enough to believe it. iiiewspapers when translated, read as "What is Wigwag's attraction?" Blobbs "The fact that he hasn't spent his vet." proeram for a hoy group, games and stunts for all occasions, recreation follows:.