Jerry on the Job By Hoban
Mvfirfr Davr SoipMocia. - I f Get aaltWt. -I^atV
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WILLIAMSPORT HIGH
READY FOR TECH TEAM
Largest Crowd of Season Is Ex
pected at the Game in Bill
town Tomorrow
Tech High will go up against a
strong bunch of huskies at Williams
port to-morrow. The local eleven with
Athletic Director Percy L. Grubb and
Coach D. Forrest Dunkle will leave
to-morrow morning at 7:55 for Wil
liamsport. The Tech band will not
be able to make the trip unless the
necessary subscriptions are forthcom
ing to-day.
Williamsport players in to-morrow's
battle will win their right to letters,
and there was much activity on the
part of delinquents this week to get
into form for this game. The Dil
liamsport Sun says:
"The Williamsport High School
football team will play a "W" game
on Saturday afternoon on the high
school athletic field when the eleven
meets the strong Harrisburg Tech
nical team which has been heralded
over the State as being one of the fast
est and most machine-like teams of
the lsnCer schools. Preparations for
this game has been the last word in
the high school football practice,
iiilltnwn Men Hurt ('.')
"Gloom has been cast over the
team the past week because of the
possible loss of two of the team's
most consistent ground gainers be
cause of minor injuries. The attend
ance 011 Saturday's game will un
doubtedly be large because Harris
burg has been a rival for a number
of years and many of the followers of
the sport in this city know about the
good teams which the capital city
vurns out for football. There will be
n band on hand and of course hun
dreds of rooters for this*game. Cheer
leader Cramer asks for an especially
large attendance. The teams will line
up as follows:
Tech. s Williamsport.
Stlteler, le Speaker, le
itzpatrick, lg Bathurst, lg
Cless, c Vanderlin, capt, c
McKay, rg Gilbert, rg
Kutz, rt Mayer, rt
Emanuel, re Fraim, re
Britsch, qh Whlteman, qb
Harris, lhb Weishaar, lhb
Beach, rhb Rothrock, rhb
Beck, fb Cornwall, fb
"IXGOM.VR" AT IRVING
Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Nov. 13. —"In-
Eomar," a Greek drama, will be pre
sented in Columbian Hall, Irving Col
lege, November 26. Thanksgiving even
ing. at 8 o'clock, by the dramatic club
of that institution.
W? prefer to make a
customer rather than |p|
just a single sa^
I"" . j When you -j]
here for a suit
■r clothes or an overcoat
IF our object is to make you
111 I® a permanent customer of
this store. BBlrajJ
We know of no §£[;|||
better way to do Mfcii
it than by |
! selling you " §
/|§\StylepSiJSsiy I
yWtiJ Clothes -•
The same price the world over." fj
Big economies, caused by buying and manufac- I
turing on a great scale, keep the price down to sl7. 1
The low price causes a large sale. While we make §
less per suit and overcoat we make more customers. 1
We have other clothes, too, but we suggest that yoa
begin by looking at STYLEPLUS <uits and overcoats
all styles, nil fabrics Come inl If
THEIIIUp I
320 MARKET STREET M
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 13, 1914.
Highlanders Land Plank;
to Sign Contract This Week
New York, Nov. 13.—When Man
ager Connie Mack asked for waivers
on Plank. Bender and Cooinbs. Frank
Farrell, owner of the Highlanders,
was one of the first to put in a claim
for Eddie Plank, the noted portside
dinger, and the deal is practically
consummated now. There are still a
few details to be agreed on before
the official announcement is made.
In securing Plank the owner of the
Highlanders shows that he has already
started in to strengthen his team for
next season. He said last week that
he is going after seasoned stars only,
and Plank is the first of at least four
noted men who will be secured before
the Highlanders start Spring training.
SATURDAY BATTIjKS OX
MANY FOOTBALL FIELDS
Gettysburg vs. Bucknell at Tsland
Park, 3 o'clock.
Steelton High vs. Wilkes-Barre High
at Steelton, 2:30 o'clock.
Central High vs. Stevens Trade
School, Lancaster.
Tech High vs. Williamsport High
at Williamsport.
Penn vs. Dartmouth at Philadel
phia.
Yale vs, Princeton at Princeton.
Carlisle vs. Notre Dame at Chicago.
Cornell vs. Michigan at Ann Harbor.
Penn-State vs. Michigan Aggies at
State College.
F. and M. vs. Ursinus at College
ville.
Lafayette vs. Albright at Easton.
Lehigh vs. Villa Nova at Bethlehem.
Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh. v-
University of Pittsburgh vs. Swarth
more at Swarthmore.
Mercersburg vs. Penn-State Fresh
men at Mercersburg.
Muhlenburg vs. Lebanon Valley at
I Allentown.
Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse.
West Point vs. Maine at West
Point.
Navy vs. Colby at Annapolis,
j JENNINGS' OLD PARTNER KILLED
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 13. —Henry
| Reitz. at one time a member of the
famous Baltimore Orioles' intield, was
killed here Wednesday by an automo
bile. Reitz began playing professional
ball in Sacramento in 1890. He was a
member of the Brouthers-Reltz-Jen
nings-McGraw infield in 1896-1897.
[Reitz played exhibition games in
Harrisbufg when baseball was first
played at Island Park and on the
Sixth street grounds.]
UPPER END CHAMPIONSHIP
Elevens from Millersburg and Eliz
abethville have arranged to decide
that much mooted question as to who's
who in the football world and why in
the upper end of Dauphin county.
Hosts of enthusiasts from both towns
anticipate a battle royal.
The battleground will be the grid
iron at Millersburg nnd to-morrow is
to be the day.
GETTYSBURG WARRIORS WHO BATTLE HERE TOMORROW
Gettysburg will have every member of their varsity bunch in Harrisburg to-morrow, and every man but
llscheid will be In shape to play If needed. While Elscheid has been missed by Gettysburg, there are several
ood men who have tilled his position satisfactorily. On the Gettysburg squad are seventeen players. As pic
ire d above they are:
Back row—(Left to right), Buehler, end; McCollough, center; Hatch, tackle; Royer, center; Early, full back;
itzel, guard; Mercer, guard; Weimer, half back; Mark, tackle.
Front row— (Left to light), Baker, tackle; Turnbull, end: Hoar, quarterback; Captain Schefifer, end; Web
er, guard; Mahaflio, half back; Stratton, full back; Stoney, half back.
STEM II IS
i IMPORTANT CONTEST
!
Wilkes-Barre High Has a Clean
Record; Coach Taggart a
Busy Man This Week
Football interest in Steelton this
week centers around Saturday's gamt |
between SteeTton High and Wilkes- |
Barre on the Cottage Hill grounds. J
Coach Taggart is taking advantage
of the week's vacation on account of |
the county institute to put the local j
machine in the finest possible shape j
for Saturday's struggle. Dally prac
, tice is held on the Cottage Hill field
and a number of new formations and
trick plays have been developed for
1 use, if necessary, Saturday. Coach
Taggart is assisted in his work by J. J.
i Alvnns, Jr., last year's star on thp Cor
nell team.
! Wilkes-Barre is one of the strongest
teams on the Steelton schedule, but
the local players feel confident that I
they will be able to hang up another
victory. Last Saturday's triumph over
Central has strengthened the con
fidence of the entire team.
After the game on Saturday Steel- •'
ton has but one more game on its 1
schedule. The season will be closed 1
with the game against Tech, on the '
Island, November 21.
BITS OF SPORTS
Penn-State x>la>s Michigan Aggies at
' State College to-day.
East End first team is anxious to
play Sycamore eleven, winners over
the East End second team last sea-
I son.
j In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling
league series last night the Bisons
won from the Giants, margin 65 pins.
Basketball candidates have report
ed at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Prac
tice will be in order every Wednesday
and Saturday.
The purchase of the Chicago Cubs
is still hanging fire.
There have been 72,832 applica
tions for the 69,000 seats in the new
bowl for the Yale-Harvard football
game next week, according to an an
nouncement to-day by the Yale ticket
office.
The Minors will meet at San Fran
cisco next year.
Lebanon Valley College plays Muh
lenberg to-morrow. A mass meeting
of students was held this afternoon.
The Senators won from Colonials in
the Casino League last night, margin j
173 pins. Gourley made a record of I
266.
GOOD GAME AT PEN BROOK
Penbrook All-Scholastics will play'
the West Fairvlew A. C. at Penbrook
to-morrow. The game will be called 1
at 3 o'clock. The following players
will be in the line-up for Penbrook:
Novinger, 1. e.; Nagle, 1. t.; Koomes, I
1. g.; Gumpher, c.; Flory, r. g.; Gar-!
man, r. t.: Garverich, r. e.; Cooper,
1. h. b.; Bobbs, r. h. b.j Shields, f. b„ ,
and Zeigler, q. b. As Penbrook has
only been defeated but once this sea
son a strong game is looked for.
BASKETBALL GAME AT ARMORY
As the second basketball attraction !
at the Armory to-morrow night, Har-1
rlsburg has scheduled a game with 1
York A. C. York comes to Harris-1
burg with an excellent reputation. The :
Harrisburg lineup will be the same as!
last Saturday. The game starts at 8 ]
o'clock and will be followed with a j
dance.
LEO HOUCK PLAYS FOOTBALL |
Leo Houek who will meet Kid Wag-!
ner at Lancaster Monday night in ai
six-round bout, is using football and.
basketball to get Into form, llouck
takes regular training every day. He 1
plays basketball with the St. Joseph |
five, and every day has been In scrim
mages with the college teams in Lan-1
, caster. i
VIVID WAR PICTURES
OF PERMANENT INTEREST
Superb Illustrations in tlio Hooka,
Which We Are Distributing I
One of the many valuable features of I \
"The Story of Europe and the Nations Is
at War," which we are distributing to j
our readers, is comprised in the mag- |'
nificent collection of historical pictures i (
of current and permanent interest j 1
which the book contains. In this col-!*'
lection are photographs of the rulers,!'
great statesmen and great military I
and naval leaders of all Europe, in- <
eluding both those who have made
their impress upon world events of|
the last century leading up to the '
present conflict, and those who arej e
foremost in the public eye to-day. r
They show also the scenes of great |s
battles of history described in the; v
book, and trace the wonderful devel- t
opments of modern instruments of'
warfare from the comporatlvely crude]
[implements with which the groat Na- I
! poleon fought his battles and achieved |
I his victories. No similar collection of|,
vivid photographs has ever before l f
been brought together in a single
volume. These full-page half-tone j<
engravings are printed on specially !>
finished paper which brings out ail j 1
the beauty of their execution and de
tails. The illustrations also include a ,
large map in colors.
Be sure to clip the coupon on an- i
other page and obtain your copy of
this remarkable book containing the
history of Europe and the causes and
Issues of the present war.
I
EMBARGO ON* HAY SHIPMENT
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg. Pa., Nox. 13.—Embargo 1
oil ths shipment of hay and straw on ,
account of the foot and mouth disease ,
| among cattle is causing a loss and in
i convenience for Dillsburg dealers. The '
Cook Grain, Feed and Supply Com
pany has several carloads of hay
standing on the siding, but is not al
lowed to move It.
LEBANON PRINTER DIES
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 13. Richard
Weigley, proprietor of a local printery,
and one of the foremost Democrats
of Lebanon county, died at his homo
here on Thursday, aged 4 7 years. He
was employed for a number of years
in the Government Printing Office at
Washington, D.*C.
DEATH OF JAMES IIOWE
Gettysburg. Pa.. Nov. 13. James
i Howe, a highly respected citizen of
Hamilton township, Adams county,
died at his home at the toll gate, along
the East Berlin and Hanover turnpike.
He was 7*! years old.
STATE CHARTER GRANTED
Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 13. A charter
was granted Wednesday by Governor
John K. Tener to the Oxford Township
Light, Heat and Power Company. The
directors are: Norman S. Heindel, .1.
Ponald Swope and Raymond F. Topper,
of Gettysburg.
BALMACAANS
I
of Exceptional Style Merit
*ls
THE man or young man who figures on spending
sls for one of these popular topcoat-raincoats
will find here a variety of styles, models and weaves
which from a standpoint of style and quality are
unequalled values for the money.
McFALL'S
OPEN EVENING THIRD AND MARKET
HARRISBVRG ACADEMY READY
After a long scrimmage practice yes
terday afternoon, llarrisburg Academy
eleven was pronounced as ready for
the game with Lebanon \ alley re
serves to-morrow morning. This game
is one of the hardest of the season and
Harrisburg Academy is anxious to win.
Coach Tatem this afternoon will put
the team through light practice. The
game starts at 10.30 to-morrow morn
ing.
CENTRAL PLAYS AT LANCASTER
With Bingham out of the lineup
the Central high eleven will meet Stev-
I ens Trade school at Lancaster to-mor
row. Coach Paul Smith had his entire
squad out yesterday afternoon. He
| will take with him a bunch of substi-
I tutes.
[ ADAMS COVVI'Y QUARANTINED
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 13. Adams
county is now under quarantine on
account of the appearance of the foot
! and mouth disease. The principal effect
of the restriction Is to prohibit ship-
I ments from Adams to other counties
j not quarantined, unless by special per
mit and for immediate slaughter. The
action followed the discovery of nnother
diseased herd, making three in the
county, fifty-six head oof cattle being
in the last herd.
WEDDING AT GETTYSBURG
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg. Pa., Nov. 13. Henry B.
Stewart, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Stewart, of Baltimore street, and Miss
Joanna E. Izer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Izer .of Fairfield. were
married on Wednesday evening at tho
i Presbyterian manse by the Rev. F. E.
Taylor, In the presence of some of the
couple's immediate friends.
LAKE
Id® j
SIDES & SIDES
Harrisburg Has Big Game
OH Tomorrow's Schedule
Many Annual Battles Will Be Fought; Gettysburg Will
Meet Bucknell at Island Park
Some hard football games are on
the schedule to-morrow. Yale will
meet Princeton in annual battle and
Cornell goes up against Michigan.
An important college battle will also
he fought at Island Park to-morrow
afternoon when Bucknell meets Get
tysburg. While Bucknell has not been
rolling up large scores the Lewlsburg
eleven has been winning victorias.
Gettysburg has shown remarkaole
Quality ! Not Premiums
The cost of the tobaccos in Camel Cigarettes
§|ij prohibits the use of premiums and coupons.
Camels are a blend of choice quality Turkish |||
and domestic tobaccos. Smoke smooth and even
and leave you scot-free of any cigaretty aftertaste.
Camels are 20 for 10 cents, and you can't buy
a more satisfying cigarette at any price.
Stake a dime against a package to-day.
If your dealer can't aupply you, send 10c for one pachagm
or $ 1.00 for a carton of ten packagea (200 cigarette*),
poet age prepaid. After amohing one package, if yoa
don't find CAMELS aa repreeented, return the other
ipa nine pachagma and we will refund your money.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C. j|||i
QQ/oJibeents
Mil-dressed Man 1
Mil Find His J4J
ParticularSfijle In L— -Mm M
JF you want a shoe |
stylish and aristocratic- 1
looking as to excite g mMsf
everyone's admiration M /wf ~
dearly for LjlfllAiiliMdliril
I NEW*ARK Shoe, or you y
that $2.50 is an ample price |P^ffjji
to pay for shoes. Realize |j
that you are buying of the
MAKERS when you buy The f ' ~ 1 I
NEWARK Shoe at $2.50, and J 4e ®// 1
that the dollar you SAVE by / e 1 H
your enterprise is the RE- / \
TAILER'S profit. Over two / %/ \ I
million men in the United y \ 1
States have learned this / . S^,: v 1\ H
NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. I
I(HARRISBURG BRANCH)
315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry
Other Newark Store* uearbyi York, lieadlug, Altooua,
Baltimore, Lancaster.
Mall orders filled by Parcel Pout.
"Open Snlurdny evening until 10.30 o'clock to accoinino late our
\ ' 1 411 V Stores 111 97 Cities."
Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads
form. The teams will probably lineup
as follows:
Bucknell—Aleshouckas, 1. e.; Hern,
1. t.; Snyder, 1. Merrott, c.; Danow
ski. r. (?.; Archer, r. t.; Banks, r. e.;
McDermott, q. b.; Keiser, 1. h. b.;
Odanlec, r. h. l>.: Vopham, f. b.
Oettyshurg—Welßel. 1. e.: Mark, 1.
t.; Webner, 1. r. : McCullough, c.; Folk,
r. B. ; Baker, r. t.; Buehler, r. e.; Hoar,
q. b.; Stoney, 1. h. b.; Weimar, r. h. b.:
Stratton, f, 1).
15