8 CENTRAL'S WORK A SATURDAY FEATURE sech Triumphs Over Steelton; Many Dopesters Go Wrong on the Football Results By "I'nip" Outside of Penn's victory over the Navy, by a score of 13 to 6, the one big surprise to Harrisburg's football enthusiasts on Saturday was Central's ■walk-away victory over high, score 57 to 0. Following Steolton high's defeat by Lebanon by a score of 26 to 6, and Central's defeat at Potts ville, score 19 to 0, Central team was considered a weak crew. Dopesters were again fooled and Central will have to be considered of Importance in this season's race, as in the past. ■\Vithin four minutes after play ■tarted, Central's superiority was In evidence, and many spectators won dered how Lebanon managed to defeat Steelton. There was only one nuin on the Lebanon team who played foot-, ball. It was H. I.ight, the captain. Every man on the Central team play ed the game. Ginger was in evidence in every play Central made. The Blue find Grey was weak only in kicking. Bote was the big star. Others who <put up a brilliant game were Eddie Both, Smucker, Smeltzer and Bing ham. Tcch High Ti - im« Steelton Tech high still holds a clean score, taking Saturday's game from Steelton high, score 19 to fi. Steelton's score came early in the game. Once Tech got its machinery working, it was all off with Steelton high. Tech got into the gatne in the last half and played 'Steelton off the lot. Britsch was a star, making a 45-yard run. Others •who played well, were Stiteler, Kutz, Emanuel, Beach and Beck. In the opinion of many followers of the game. Tech's work this far has been superior to Central's, and the Blue and Grey must hit a faster pace to win on Thanksgiving Day. In the big arena Dartmouth has rolled up the largest score of any of the "Big Six" colleges thus far this season, in four contests the total amounting to 106, while their oppon ents accumulated nine. Harvard gath ered 111 in the same number of games .hut the opposition scored fifteen, both AV. and J. and Tufts registering touch downs and W. and J. a goal from the lield. Penn's attack has been weak, as attested by a total of twenty-seven points in four games, while their op ponents counted sixteen. Yale has gathered eighty-nine points in four contests, and although their goal line 'has not been crossed, Lehigh scored upon them via the aerial route. Cornell, though defeated twice out I of her five engagements, has manag- ' ed to pass the centurv mark with \ 3 03, her opponents tallying sixteen. Penn State and Brown are the only •Strong Eastern elevens as yet unscor ed upon. I/clwnon Valley Has Some Team Lebanon Valley walked all over Western Maryland, winning toy a score of 21 to 3. It was further evidence] that Coach Guyer has a team that is a big factor this year, i Turns Down Offer From Federal League Special to Th e Telegraph Boston, Oct. 19.—Federal League efforts to get the world's champion Boston Braves to play a series with .the Indianapolis Federals have come to naught. The last endeavor to bring the two teams together in another post-season series was defeated when Captain John Evers. of the Braves, informed a Federal League agent that under no circumstances would he consent to the plan. In turning down the agent ■who made the proposition Evers also refused to accept approximately $17,000, the amount the representa tive of the Federal League told Evers lie could have "before a ball was pitched" in the proposed series. According to Evers' story, the agent told him Hat the money would be placed to his account immediately, providing Evers would get the bal ance of the Braves to play. Evers' refusal to accept the offer, and with It about eight times as much money as he made as his share of the world's series purse, is based upon his desire, as he put it. "to be on the square with his employers." Bench For Lajoie, Is Latest Report Special to The Telegraph Cleveland. 0., Oct. 19.—Napoleon Lajoie will mrt be a Nap regular in , 1913. This fact was learned definitely to-day. While he still has great play ing ability, the man who has been the idol of Cleveland fans for a decade cannot compete in a machine such ,as the Cleveland club expects to put on the tield next season. During the past few months rumors ■were afloat that Lajoie might be re tired as a regular. It can now be •stated authoritatively that one of the younger players will hold down the , keystone sack. In fact, the entire Cleveland team will be made up of young players. What the club officials will seek next season will be speed. Any play ers who tend to slow up the machine will have to give way to some one with more speed. HARRISIit'RG \< \l»l MY TEAM START* f..\\ SATURDAY Harrisburg Academy will open Its t ßeason next Saturd i.v with the Gettys burg Academy. lu preparation for this game practice was started to day. The season's schedule is as fol lows; October 24, Gettysburg Academy, at Harrlsburg. October 31, Franklin and Marshall Academy at Lancaster. November 7, Yeates School, at Har rlsburg. November 14. Lebanon Valley Re serves, at Harrisburg. November 51, open date. MONDAY EVENING, Jeff Had No Trouble in Explaining It By "Bud" Fisher ~ r BecAuse X A, poster . . I wei-u 1 was teuuimc, the othbß. ?AV, (TEPF. IDON'T THI N < DRewx «-W * / AN(,SLS A&oi/r TH»S H /V \ 1 DR.Ouj<H€D ( Nt) SMC o>-& ANGEU KeV>T FLN'NG \ S S>A,"f t"T J \ <fv| CfoWNVTOWN ) *Nt> IN T ER.tyPT »N(, fA-y STOR.>( \ ~ J| "" , fveb ' I HOW Tfeß.R\Bt_C Th* flood \ f SA> Av,f=ut>fee* Am PLV *w*r. / OLD (\ N(^l uiitm ) AW, U/GUL, , FT_©ot>' 'O 1 ? ?AVt ( •»!>"]. I I 1..A. L yi FEDERAL INVASION HITS MINOR LEAGUES Many Clubs Will Show Large De ficits in Season's Receipts; Players Affected New York, Oct. 19. —The 1914 sea son for the minor baseball leagues, the organizations which were hit the hardest by the baseball depression, "will mean a long list of deficits in stead of prolfts for the various clubs. The little leagues suffered the worst through the advent of the Federal League, which deprived the minors of their chief revenue in the sale of play ers. The Rochester club of the Interna tional League lost about $20,000 on the season. Of this amount $12,000 was lost through the jumping of play ers to the Federal League. Although Providence won "Hie In ternational League pennant this year, the club will pay no dividends. ' The exceptionally high salaries caused the shortage of profits. In attendance the ! club made its best showing since 1905. This has been a bad season for the two clubs in Buffalo. The Interna j tlonal League Club lost a great deal ; of money, while the Federals failed to :do much better. The Federals out ( drew the international League team, j but it is feared that the cTtv cannot ■ support two clubs. The season in Toronto resulted in i the i worst showing that city ever ex : perienced. The local teams in both J ' he International and Canadian Leagues were hard hit financially. 1 lie invasion of the Federal League I in Baltimore practically drove the in ternational team out of business. John lmnn will lose in the neighborhood of $40,000 on Hie season, and it is be lieved that the International League will make no attempt to run their team there next year. The city has proved to be one of tile strongholds for the Federal League, and the league offi cials say that the Baltimore club will break about even on the year. The Jersey City club of the Interna tional League reports the most dis astrous season of its .history, both financially and. in attendance. Brickley's Appendix Is on Exhibition Special to The Telegraph Cambridge. Muss., Oct. 19.—Over at Harvard College the question of the hour is "Will Brlckley get back in time for the Vale game?" incidental ly, it may be added, this verv same question is giving the Ell football players no little concern. The best medical opinion is that Brlckley would risk bis life by playing. Captain Brlckley was operated on last Saturday at the Stillman Infirm ary for appendicitis, but has rallied rapidly. On a table in Brickley's room at the hospital is a small glass jar on l which is written "C. Brlckley— Appen dix." Inside the jar was the appendix, the thing that was responsible for the halting of one of the greatest men that ever booted a football. OA LAC NEW CAPTAIN FOR INDIAN ELEVEN Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 19. —The members of the Carlisle Indian football eleven have elected Peter Calao as captain to succeed ex-captain Elmer Busch. whose resignation was forced last week. Calac is a mission Indian, and like Busch, a Californian. lie is 20 years old. and has played two years In the backtield. Carlisle ptaved her bejy game of the year against Pitts burgh on Saturday, and in the opinion of her officials, with a strong man as leader, will enter upon a streak of better football work. Crane and Look around are still on the rippled list and iwill probably not lie in the line-up | against Pennsylvania next Saturday. SVJTRUAY SCORES ON COLLEGE FIELDS Tech High. 19; Steelton High, 6. Central High, 57; Lebanon High, 0. Penn, 13; Navy, 6. Cornell. 48; Bueknell. 0. Princeton, 16; Lafayette, 0. Yale, 28; Notre Dame, 0. West Point, 21; Colgate, 7. Harvard, 13; Tufts, 6. Pittsburgh, 10; Carlisle, 3. P. anil M„ 17; Swarthmore, 0. Syracuse, 10; Rochester. 0. Hates. 26; New Hampshire, 0. New York, 13; Haverford, 7. Minnesota, 29; South Dakota, 7. Wisconsin, 14; Purdue, 7. Wash, and Jeff., 28; Westminster, 0. Albright, 55; Indian Scrubs, 7. Johns Hopkins, 14; Washington, 7. Michigan. 3; Michigan Aggies, 0. Dartmouth. 42; Vermont, o. i'nion, 13; Stevens, 7. Lehigh. 24; Carnegie Tech, 20. Amherst, 0; Trinity, 0. Illinois, 37; Ohio Stute, 0. Chicago, 7; lowa, 0. Penn State. 30; I'rsinus, 0. Colby, 6; Mass. Aggies. 0. Lebanon Valley, 21; Western Mary land. 3. Penn Fresh, 0; Mercersburg, 0. Exeter, 14; Vale Fresh, 0. Maine, 64; Norwich, 0. Bowdoin, 20; Boston, 0. Kordham. 28; Middlebury, 0. Itutgers, 17; Muhlenberg, 7. Indiana. 27; Northwestern, 0. Oklahoma, 13; Missouri, 0. Oberlin, 22; Wooster, 3. Cincinnati. 47; Kenyon. 0. Virginia, 49; South Carolina, 7. Kansas, 33; Drake, 7. Haskell, 38; Creighton, 0. Nebraska, 31; Kansas Aggies, 0. Princeton Fresh, 20; Hill School, 0. Denver, 62; Kearney, 0. Case, 2; Wesleyan, 0. Mississippi. 21; Louisiana, 0. Arkansas, 34; St. Louis, 0. William and Mary, 10; Randolph Macon, 7. AM ATIOI ll GAMES Belmont, 14; Penbrook A. C., 0. Ex-Webster, 36; Clifton Heights, 7. Bella Vista, 6; St. Mary's. 6. Sycamore, 46; Bressler, 0. New Hloomtieid, 6; Millersburg, 6. Sixth Ward Scrubs, fi; Olympic, 0. Elizabethville High, 7; Hlghspire, 0. IVnbrook Scholastics, 47; Camp lliil. 0. Middletown, 38; Palmyra, 0. Central Scrubs, 7; Hamilton A. C., 6. MeCliunicsburg, 0; oberlin, 0. Don't Neglect Lumberßepairs especially at this time of vcar. Replace all rotten ' pieces. When rain and snow get in a decayed place the lumber wastes rapidly. A small sum of money spent now may save you many dollars* next Spring.' United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE Korntrr nitd Con tlcn Sta. * Try telegraph Want Ads * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BRUMBAUGH FIRM FOR LOCAL OPTION 1 Methodist Bishop Writes That He Stands For It as Well as Does Vance McCormick No less a person than Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of the Methodist Church, one of the best known clergymen ill the I'nlted States, pays tribute to the steadfastness of Dr. Martin G. Krum ! haugh in behalf of local option and j bis statement in the Methodist Times makes no distinction between the po sition of Vance C. McCormick and that ot Dr. Brumbaugh 011 local option. Bishop Berry's statement is hased upon the platform pledge and cam paign promises of Dr. Brumbaugh. In a speech at Franklin last week Dr. Brumbaugh said: "1 stand for local | AMUSKMEXTS ( AMISEMEXTS ' MAJESTIC THEATER Managers I TO-NIGHT LAST TIME Til 10 Jll SIC.U, COMKDY SI'HI'RISE THE DINGBAT FAMILY See the "Tnniso," '•Hesitation," "Mn*l*e" anil "II the Oilier Ilance Cra*e*. I'llll2Bo, r.l»e, 750 AM) *I.W> Thursday, Matinee and Night, October 22 SI'KCIAI, PIIICKS, MATINEE. 10e, '.'Oe A If JUT, lOe, JSIIe, 30r AND .'.Oe A Girl of the Mountain A TAI.K OF TDK FAR WIIST NTIIOMi l.\ EMOTION —— BKAI TIFH, I.V SENTIMENT SKAT SAI.F. TO-JIIIHHOW L——— . / \ ,i fc— j _ | | I NEW I'OI.ICV TO-DAY Lew Dockstader j acts a PRESENTING 4 KEITH 4 ((■am o VAUDEVILLE My rolicies A * n •■'cti'«« The lIIKKCNt Sliow <>lv<»u Any%*here A at. MISITK SCREAM Iu Worlll for , g- „ Snrrou tided II y "" ""'"'l II SPLENDID ACTS I MOVIES OF FIREMEN'S PARADE * - ■ THE UNIVERSAL Palace Theater 333 Market Street TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 C1.F.0. MADISON AM) liKOIIUE I.AItKIN IX DTII EPISODE "AS THE CROW FLIES" . I\ ADDITION TO Mildred Aright and llohert Krnr.er In Eelalr llrama, "FATE'S FINGER " Cr.vntnl Comedy, "EAST 1.1 NNK IN 111 GV11.1.K." Anna Mltle and Herbert Hnwllnnon In Re* 2-reel Drama. "A PRINCE OF RAN ARIA." COMING—WEDNESDAY. "CALLED TO THE FRONT" or "EUROPE AT WAR." option and shall do all In my power to see that such legislation is passed if elected to the office of Governor." In his article in the Methodist Times Bishop Berry says: "1 hope the chief issue in the pend ing elections in ♦he State of Pennsyl vania may be kept 'lcarly in view. The v!ta! question is not what candi date shall be elected United States Senator or Governor. The thins which should chiefly concern every Christian voter is 'What kind of a man will rep resent me in the State Senate and As sembly'." The question of local option and possibly of state-whle prohibition will be brought forward in I lie legis lature, and the importance of electing 1 reliable temperance men to that body must lie apparent. "The candidate for Governor on both , the Republican and Democratic- Washington tickets have committed themselves in the most emphatic terms to advanced temperance legislation, so that whichever is elected we will have must capture if they hope to do any a Governor who has publicly pledged himself to sign any bill which the temperance forces put through. The big task before us is to elect a legis lature which will surely pass the nec OCTOBER 19, 1014. essary bills. "Let not the politicians becloud the issue. It is the next Legislature which the decent citizens of Pennsylvania business at Harrlsburg in the near future." Dr. Brumbaugh has received hun dreds of letters of protest against the usurpation of power by the headquar ters committee of the Anti-Saloon League of Pennsylvania. Some of these letters assert that the action taken in Harrisburg at the pretended instance of the local organization was in fait instigated by the people of Philadelphia, who had been identified with McCormick's political aspirations for months before, and that confer ences between Anti-Saloon officials and THERE is plenty of good tobacco grow ing in Cuba and the United States. But you can't go and pick it up like you would a ripe apple or pear. It's all Greek to a novice. It takes an expert to select good leaf, and expert care to put it in prime condition for filler. A half century of experience and 23 years specializing in one particular brand is the reason. ~' j KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS are known far and wide for their regular quality. War| Map i|LCoupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH M>«rer j reader predentin? th!» COUPON and 10 cants to nora promotion expenses. BY MAIL—In city or ontalde, for 12c. Stamps, cash or money order. Thl» (i the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. LtU* 1914 European Official Map l 5 colors)— Portraits of 16 European Rulers: all statistics and war i data—Army. Naval and Aerial Strccgth. Populations. Area. Capitals. Distaneee Between Ciaes, Histories of Nations Involved. Previous Decisive Battles, Hit* tory Hague Peace Conference, National Debts. Coin Values. EXTRA ?-color CHARTS of Pive Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval Prided* with oqver to fit U*c pockpW I *»■ - Mr. McCormiek antedated the actio;, complained of by Dr. Brumbaugh's friends. Information sent to Pr Brumbaugh is to the effect that the chief national officers of the Anti- Saloon League, who have previouslj appeared in Pennsylvania and have denounced Senator Penro.se by name are now kept silent and prevented from coining into the State because they cannot conscientiously participate in a campaign that involves opposition to a friend of the temperance who lias declared that he will tight foi local option if elected Governor. Dr. Brumbaugh's correspondence o) the last ten days, it is said, shows thai the rank and tile of the temperance forces of Pennsylvania will shortly repudiate the action taken at the Har risburg conference <>f the league.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers