The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

TlfE EVENING SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1923 PAGE FOUR DAIRYMEN PLAN DRIVE I GIVES RESULTS OF PITTSBURGH EXPECTS SPUD VARIETY TEST; LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS Hanover The Dartmouth football) team left today for Chicago to play the Uriteisiiy of Chicago on tat-1 urday. i INLdVERADICATIOM IIEXT THREE PENNANTS Ij) CARLISLE'S Hi THEATRE IC-5 TODAY Will Conduct Campaign in All See no Vital Weakness in Champion Pirates lull, Malay aim no.i.Tau art- 1.1 bad shape as a suit of injuries sus Sections of County tained ia the Cornell game that were not considered eerious at tie lime Eradication of tuberculosis from the dairy herds of Cumberland County i was ine suDject cr discussion at a By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Sports Editor New York, Nov. 11. (United Pre s) That's a team that looks good enough to win about three more en-nants," John A.

HejJler. president of Tully, the end of the Sarsi.y, had a bad leg and lias been uale to do nothing this week hut engage in signal drill. West Point -Late in the Army Davis Elkins game Saturday the Amy coarhes were forced to send Noel 5 i the National League, said after the world's series in discussing the Pitts Plots Planted on Davidson and Myers Farms i Results of a potato planting demon-, stration and a corn variety demonstration on the farms of John Davidson, and D. A. Myers, respectively, have: been announced by the County Agri-j cultural Extension Association, under, whose auspices the tests were con-i ducted.

New Michigan seed was used in the potato planting test on the Davidson farm, and it was found that seed 12 Inches apart and 15 inches apart produced exactly the same yields, which also proved to be the highest yields. Plots planted with seed 12 and 15 Inches apart yielded an average of 128.2 bushels per acre, while the plot "Itta seed 18 inches apart yielded only 109 bushels per acre and the plot with seed nine inches apart produced! 124.6 bushels per acre. The per cent. I 03 burgh Pirates. His opinion is shared by many base recent meeting of local dairymen and members of the executive committee the County Agricultural Extension Association at Carlisle.

Franklin County Farm Agent J. Knode, Chambersburg, who has been active in the work of eradicating i tuberculosis from the herds in his i county, addressed the meeting and explained methods to be employed in the work. He said ninety per cent, of the herd owners in eleven of the fifteen townships of Franklin County have signed up to have their herds tested for tuberculosis. Conditions for eradication are similar in Cumber Billy ABenY Musical Comedy 30 People 30 Giving to Much, for to Little FOX NEWS See "Red" Grange Illinois-Penn Game THURSDAY Harold Bell Wright's "Mine with the Iron Door" 0 Harding, star quarterback, back into the game although be was still groggy from an injury. Learning Rhat had happened the Davis-Elkins Captain rail- his players around him and lold them under no einrtimstances was to be roughed or manhandled.

I RICKARD MAY ARRANGE WALKER-MILLIGAN BOUT ball officials, players and fans, and it looks as if Bill McKetfhnle ban crne-thing with which he can shoot at John McGraw's record of four straight pennants. When McGraw failed to win his fifth championship this year It was thought that it would be years Wfore any manager would have a team good enough to go after his record, but tin Pbates seem to have everything that a great team should have anil they link to hare much more class than the Giants had when they were making their record. The Pirates are a young lull club land and Franklin Counties, the speak-i er said. i In addition to the method and man New York. Nov.

11 (United Press) Balked in his efforts to make a Hum- i Lucky is the $2 bill that is spent for one of these new Shirts No longer is the double barreled bill a bad ber of other matches Tex Rickard wants to sign Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champion, to meet Tom my Milligan. European welter and mid-1 ner of conducting an autl-tubercular campaign the economy of such a move was discussed. Due to the great amount of testing being done throughout the state, it was the opinion of the tubers mainetable was highest in: the plot with seed 15 inches apart. White capped yellow dent corn gave the highest yield in a corn variety! demonstration on the farm of D. A.

Myers, but its yield almost was equalled by Sure Crop. The test was! planted on unmanured one-year-old sod in shale soil and no fertilizer was cojiinmtee the tim? soon will come when the milk dealers in the dlew right champion, in Madison Square Garden in the Christmas fund benefit. iMilhagn already has signed an agreement to appear in three tights cities, to whom Cumberland Valley used. The yields in bushels of 70 uan I ehl. LL a Clarage, 38.3; 36.6; White Cap i deD'f "4 miIk om tested g.

YXw rfent for Rickard and Walker gave this FOX COMEDY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Jackie Coogan "THE RAGMAN' See Jackie in His Latest and Best. omen. ped Yellow Dent, 38.7; Golden Queen, 36.3; Suse Crop. 3S.3; Reld's Yellow Dent. 29.6; Flint, 17.6; Local Sure Crop, 37.3.

vni). ii naa 1'irunicu uiMi uuiess Cumberland dairymen certify their herds the market for the milk their herds produce will be severely reduced in the near future. tern's some time ago wheu Rirkard was dickering for a match 'between the welter weight champion and Dave Shade the California challenger. It is understood, however, ths.t Shade has decided to forsake the well er class and fight as a middleweight hi the fufure as he fears that he Tin with plenty of class and, above all, they are equipped illi plenty heart, a courage they wcro jhiI.I hi. uni' lime to lack.

There is no vital weakness on the club. It has the best infield in the league, a great outfield and pitching above the average. They could use a faster and less loquacious catcher than "Oil" Smith, but Johnny Gooch i3 coming along fast Pie Traynor, Glenn Wright and Eddie Moore, the left side Infield are all youngsters aud they are Just arriving. Traynor is the best third baseman in baseball. Wright la Jtmt arrlvlug and there are many smart baseball men of the opinion that ho will develop into one of the greatest shortstops of all time.

Moon; is Jiisl. it Ir.J i fimtraorao i'ljnre himself by reducing to the eight. It 's mi I that Walker wants i Oi -0 to defend his title in a decision bout but Rickard can't pay him that I much as there 'would be nothing left for the Christmas stocking. The New York Hosing Commission also passed a rule some time ago that at least 50 I Orph eum A. L.

Bierbower, president of the; Cumberland County Agricultural Ex-J tension Association, presided at the RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT meeting at which action was taken to Whereas, God in his all wise provi-provide opportunity for dairymen in all dence has called from time into eter-townships of the county to "sign up on niiy the soul of our departed brother an area basis for the eradication of and friend, John L. Rupert; therefore, tubercular cattle from their herds! be it and from the whole county. Meetings That while our loss is his will be held in the near future in all eternal gain, we bow in humble subsections of the county to present the mission to the Divine will, knowing matter to all dairymen of the that He doeth all things well. Those preseut at the meeting were: Resolved, That as a trustee of the A. L.

Bierbower, Harold Park, J. Hays Grove U. B. church we will miss Dunlap, W. J.

Kimmel, George Mel-! his kindly advice and counsel, linger, F. B. Konhaus, T. A. Carothers, i Resolved, That In the financial Raymond Radabaugh, Glen D.

Mains, circles of the church we will miss his Levi T. Harner, W. Trimmer, 1 faithful zeal and energetic persever-John L. Basehore, A. 11.

Ilgenfritz, J. ante. Brady Smith, C. G. Leigh, A.

A. Resolved, That we deeply regret to Raudabaugh, offic al 'tester, County see liis seat vacant in the Sunday Agent Knude and L. Edinger, school and church, where he so dearly Carlisle, Cumberh.ju County farm loved to honor and worship his Mas- youngster and he has not reached the per cent, of the receipts must -be given to the charity for which benefits are given. It was hoped a heavyweight bout could be arranged for the start go but could not be arranged. Rickard offered George Godfrey, Philadelphia negro to Harry Wills and Gene Tunney but they would not have him.

It takes ills place with horse shoes and four leaf clovers for 0, Man! what a beautiful shirt it buys in this collection. New Winter Shades! Fast Colors! Neckband or collar attached! Separate stiff or soft collars! Your size in neck, sleeves and purse Full cut, pre-shrunk and guaranteed fast eoler for $2.00 a value you'll want to investigate. New Wool Hose New Fall Neckwear Fall and Winter Underwear- TODAY and TOMORROW Lewis Stone and Anna Q. Nillson In "MARYASTOR" The real story of back stage stuff vampires and villians, ingenues, heroes, prominent per sonalities, and Inez, herself, the vampiett vamp of them all. A dramatic revelation' of life behind the screen.

agent. BROWN TO REPLACE FISHER AT HARVARD ter. Resolved, That we emulate his character and will strive to follow in the Divine tootsteps as he followed. Resolved, That a ropy of these resolutions be sent to the bereft friends, and also be published in the Carlisle Sentinel. J.

A. BURKHOLDER, ALLISON', R. C. KELLER. top of his form.

Charley Grantham was no sensation aa a first baseman during the season or in the world's series, but he did a good Job of it considering that it was his first season on first buae. There is no vital weakness there, however, as long as that wise old war horse, Stuffy Mclnnls is around, ready for duty. It was the presence of Stuffy Mcln-sis on first base, as much an anything else, that snapped the Pirates out of their trance in the late games of the world's series and enabled the club to come from behind aud win the series wheu hope had almost beeu abandoned. Clyde Barnhart, in left field, is a star. lie is young and he has Just arrived at his real game.

in right field, is a youngster and he is now one of the finest players In the game. Max Carey, in centerfleld. is no infant, but he is the smartest player on the team and one of the greatest in the game. There were so many spectacular features to attract attention fn the world's series that the brilliant work of Carey did not get the credit that it deserved. Cambridge, Nov.

11 Reggis i Brown, former assistant coach at) Harvard under the late PercyiHough-j ton will succeed Bob Fisher as head coach next Fall it was learned from a reliable source today. Brown Us now assistant to Ed Robinson at Brown. i i FEED AND CARC PUT I GAIN3 ON FALL PIGS 1 A large number of Cumberland 1 County farmers are feeding pigs the standard ration recommended by State i College sped: the County Agricultural ension Ar relation. 1 The ration consists fou: jarts of, corn, three of oa two parts of i middlings and one part o. tankage.

"Where this m'rt'ire is teing fed an 1 improvement can te made by using a protein oi o'i per cent, tank i age, 25 per ecu. ground alfalfa, and 25 i per cent, oil r.ieai in place of the -one part of tankage? in the 1-3-2-1 mixture," Says L. C. Madison, Swine extension BiUyWest In "WEST IS WEST" PATHE NEWS How to stop No official comment could be obtained from any of the Harvard athletic officials but it seems to be understood generally that the Harvard football system is to be junked. It has been the policy here to employ only graduates as football coaches, but Harry Pennyacker, chairman of the Athletic Committee, said today that non-graduates should be secured if there were no graduates who could qualify for the place.

DEL, loyvy; specialist. Besides gVod feeding it is necessary to pay attention to proper housing and care if a profit is to be derived from the Fall Comfortable dry FRIDAY and SATURDAY Kenneth Harlan In "THE RANGER OF THE BIG PINES" There's only one way to stop bolls. Ston the cause of boils! That's corn- DICKINSON ENTERED IN CROSS-COUNTRY RACE BOSTON HOCKEY TEAM courage rest, and comfort in eating mon sense itui't it? All right. Boils I stimulates feed consumption. These thrive because the blood gets so weak .1 u.

Kronenberg's "Dependable Since 1866" are th. two important requirements in in healthy, red ccit3 tnai cani throw off the impurities that (jret into the body. There's not enough rich, red blood to purify the system. Now S. S.

S. builds back the blood to fighting strength. S. S. S.

builds red-blood-cells builds them by the PLAYS PITTSBURGH NOV. 26! Montreal, Nov. 11. (United Press) Outstanding features of the Nation-1 al Hockey League's session held over I the week-end weive: the admission of. Pittsburgh with a professional club; consideration of two applications for franchises from representatives of two groups of Chicagoans; refusal to grant rapid and profitable pork production, Madison points out.

The following eight don'ts will also help if observed: Don't let the pigs get wormy. Don't let them get lousy. New York, Nov. 11. Cross-couul: runners from eight Eastern colleges will enter hariers in the annual Mid die States Intercollegiate cross-country championship to be held at Van Courtland Park Saturday.

The colleges to be represented by teams include Lafayette, Lehigh, Rutgers. Un ion. New York University, Alfred and Dickinson. Are You Making A Success or A Failure Don't let them get (constipated. Don't keep too many together.

Don't let millions! Boils dry up! S. S. S. is the thing. Impurities that them sleep in cold, damp beds.

Don't i feed them ice-cold slop. Don't feed i them in the mud. Don't feed them in I a snow bank. cause bolls and other skin eruptions can't stand up against the rich, healthy, red blood that S. S.

S. builds. That's all there Is to it ROLAR FLOCK LEADS Golden Surprise, 73.18 It's a wonderful feeling to be able to tackle your work every day with snap and vigor. Endurance is the true test of a man. You go forward or Hamilton, a franchise; changes in playing rules, and decreasing the size of pads worn by goal tenders.

The suspension of the Hamilton players because of their strike last year stands for the next two week; at least, when further action Is expected. SHIPPENSBURG FULLBACK IN EGG PRODUCTION Stop bolls with S. S. S. It's the way.

The largeH Htkward according to your health. Ill WHILE YOl" WAIT. Shoe repairing Get it at any druggist well done, 119 North Hanover street, bottle la more economical. PREVENT FALL COLDS IN POULTRY FLOCKS Fall colds, now prevalent in many Cumberland County poultry flocks, are usually caused by drafty houses, poorly ventilated quarters, and sudden changes in temperature, a statement HURT IN GAME Shippensburg, Nov. 11.

The speedy Shippensburg High School team defeated the Pennsylvania Soldiers' Orphan School, of Scotland, here on Saturday to the score of 25 to 0. Warren, Shippensburg fullback, suffered an injury to his arm. A flock of 185 hens, owned by John H. Rolar, Newville, led the division of more than fifty hens in Pennsylvania during September producing an average of 18.2 eggs, it was made known here today Hirough the County Agii- The first, game will be plnyert in Pittsburgh Thursday, November 26, ami Boston will be the visiting team. The remainder of the schedule is cultural Extension Association tension Association points out.

The nock of Mrs. L. D. Deekard, "if the housine conditions are at causes more failures than any one thing. O-jt ihtf spirit of youth! Acquire the apeii anc of success by radiating si" of good health.

Gain to meet yaur daily tasks. Rilid up your nerve vigor. Pat Iron into you- blood. Be a success, not a failure If yo" at -down, tire easily, lack endurance; you are weak, thin, anaemic, if you want to put firm, stay-there flesh -on your bones, try taking one of BURKE'S COD LIVER OIL and IRON TABLETS three times a dav with your meals. For sale at W.

Hockey Team Arrives Pittsburgh, Nov. 10. (United Press) Players who perform for the Pittsburgh team in the National Professional Hockey League have begun their journey here and on Thursday the first practice session will be held. Odie Cleghorn, who was recently acquired from the Montreal Canadians to play and coach for Pittsburgh will arrive tomorrow. Roger Smith, a defense player, formerly of the Amateur Yellow Jackets, lias turned professional and will play with the Pittsburgh leant this Winter, it was announced.

CARLISLE TO PLAY CHAMBERSBURG The Cailisle High eleven ir; lion preparing to meet Chambersbujrg. after defeating Carson Long ifl-fv The team scrimmaged last night with the Dickinson freshmen on Riddle Field. Ray Kitner, the main star jt the Carson Long game and one of the mainstays of the Carlisle brickfield, sprained his ankle, and it is not likely that he will be able to paly Saturday. Hemsley, however, will he in uniform The team will scrimmage and engage Newport, was second highest in the fault, the necessary changes should be division of more than 100 hens and made," says D. M.

Gray, poultry ex-pullets during September with an av- tension specialist of the Pennsylvania erage production of 17.5 eggs, and C. i State College. "Do for the birds as E. Tanger's flock, York Springs, was you would do for yourself. Keep them third in the same division in the State i out of the drafts, provide dry quarters, with an average of 16 9 eggs.

The give plenty of fresh air, and keep the Deekard flock consisted of 327 birds bowels open." and the Tanger flock numbered 352 I It is wise to have three sides of th" house tight, with a liberal opening in the front for fresh air, he suggests. This opening should be covered with a WHITE CAPPED YELLOW DENT muslin curtain onlv when it is stormy LEADS IN VARIETY TEST 0r on extremelv cold nights. Frost or White capped yellow dent corn led moisture on the side walls or ceiling other varieties in yields in a corn I and f0iri air-in the poultry house are variety demonstration on the i farm of 'positive indications of poor ventilation. Robert Morman, at New Kingstown, i KDson salts, iriven in a wet mash at G. Kunkle's and Carter's drug stores.

i PUTNAM "SOI DEN RULE TEA" IS THE LATEST FAD in stiff signal practice for the remainder of the week. The game will be played at Chambersbui g. The Green and White with but one deteat should be able to vanquish the C-hanibersburg eleven, although Chambersbui is ex pected to give them a hard battle. York, Nov. 11.

The "Gulden the hundred FADELESS DYES iual laxative for usual It. Tea" is he latest social ac-1 held under lhe di'ctron of the bounty the rate of one pound to aTh" KHion Women's Agricultural Extension Association. mature birds, is the tiv lies. The National omens Com- Th conducted on Berks flock treatments With mlttee of the Near East Reliel, in-l i shale bottom land on full manure small flocks where individual treatment can be administered, use a few drops of tincture eluding 45,725 women's clubs and similar organizations throughout the Vnit- clover alfalfa sod, and was fertilized with 0-12-5 at the rate of 170 pounds. TRIO START BUMMING RIDES THEN STEAL AUTOMOBILE Morgantown, W.

Nov. 10. (I'nited Press) Three youths charg of iodine in the nostrils, Gray recom- ea hiaies. is arranging tor oo.ow such Th vMAl, nt 7f, nnnnri par, a 1 iuc uiijjuiai one-package dye all materials and purposes teas throughout the country, as a part Tn Clarage, uouci enow ix-nt, discharge collects in the nasal nas- of the annual Golden Rule campaign which culminates in the observance of S1.13; White Capped Yellow Dent, I sages, it causes the head to swell. This effect may be prevented if the colds are checked in time.

Cold en Kule Sunday on Decern or-r b. 82.26 Golden Queen, S1.S1; Sure Through National, State and local crop, 79.39; Reid's Yellow Dent, 71.82; societies, an appeal has gone out ex-! plaiuing the plan. Bridge -and poli-, ed with stealing a variety of articles, ranging from lipstick to an automobile in the course of a "bumming expedition," are held here for Pennsylvania authorities. The boys, who gave their names as Harry Stewart, 18, James Mason, 17, and James Dale, 17, all of Erie, are said to have confessed stealing a Buick car in Pittsburgh and robbing a general store at Fair Chance, Pa tics win give way to the discussion Dye your faded garments', draperies, sweaters, scarfs, a new and fashionable color with Putnam the dye that goes farther-gives clearer, brighter color with bo effort. The same package will tint or dye all fabrics silk, cotton and wool in one operation important in handling silk-trimmed cloth dresses, suits, etc.

Complete directions on pscksge. Price IS cents. Vie Putnam No-Kolot Bleach to Remove Color and Staint VYRlGLEYS'r (Mwaitswn A iwiMd iun I I (5) II oirmswn lcy Police report that wearing apparel i toilet articles, tobacco and confections were found in the car. Ladies Misses Commencing tomorrow until close of business, Saturday evening, we will offer our entire stock of Ladies' and Misses' dresses at absolute COST PRICE of ways and means for aidint; the child-welfare and orphanage woik in Bible-lands. 1 Two thousand prominent women will start the movement.

Each will give an afternoon tea to which they will invite- other women leaders not on the original list. These in turn will be ai-ked to do the same thing, thus starting an endless chain. AlthouKh 50,000 teas is the goal that has been set. lhe of the1 movement, headed by Mrs. Percy V.

Pennybacker, of Austin, Texas, expect that nearly a million women will join' in the movement, and that it will re-1 suit In raising more than $1,000,000 toward the animal expense of the Near East Relief. State motorcycle poltee arrested the boys when the car was found along the side of a state road with the lfghts turned off. They confessed they had "bummed" their way from Erie to Pittsburgh then decided to steal an automobile and proceed into West Virginia, according to police. FOR SALE Glenwood coal range, No. '8.

Used less than two years; A No. 1 condition. Also Radiola Super-Heterodyne, 6 tubes. Only used 4 months. Inquire at 36 West Pomfret Rtreet, second floor.

CHICHESTER PILLS 1IIC1IAIM BUND. I4lral Amk yrr RrurlK for km WETZEL STEELEY 12 South Pitt Street I-IIH la Md tl4 KCMlIk1 txu, mm vttfc ttli Kitiboa. Tka bM. But of top SHOOTING MATCH Saturday, November 14, 1 o'clock p. m.

along the Petersburg Road1 on A. H. Ilgenfriti's farjn, 1 mile Southeast ot R3oire Soif-YosBff FJociey PLEATING. HEM STITCH INf Both wide and narrow; buttons covered; orders Riven prompt attention. Wetze A Kteclr 15 Smith Pitt afreet Car- 'rani Akf-w IM- Ifm.TFR a blAMllH HMAKU 11I.IJL fr aft known Ral, Sifctu.

Aminkelia'K i Carlisle. i KOBT. MARKED, Tenant..