16
Jeff Was Perfectly Right at That•
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TECH HIGH TEAM
TO PLAY GREEWSBURG
Hardest Scholastic Game of the
Year Is Anticipated; Dance
For Harrisburgers
Tn company with Percy C. Grubb,
nthletie director, Coach D. Forrest
Dunkle, and a dozen rooters, Tech
high school's football team left for
Greensburg at 2.45 o'clock this after
noon. The game to-morrow is con
sidered one of the hardest on Tech's
schedule. Greensburg high thinks
Tech their toughest proposition on
this season's schedule.
Greensburg high school promise
royal entertainment for the Tech
team and rooters. After the game a
dance will be given in honor of the
Harrisburg team. This dance has been
announced as the first big event of the
kind in social circles in Greensburg
this season. Referring to the game
to-morrow the Greensburg Tribune of
yesterday says:
"Saturday aftei'noon the warriors of
Greensburg high school will meet their
first hard opponents when they go up
against the Harrisburg Technical
high school at the now athletic park.
This team comes to Greensburg al
most unknown except that they have
an enviable reputation and have de
feated some of the best teams in the
eastern part of the State. Their most
recent victory was that of last Satur
day when they defeated the strong
team representing the Steelton high
school.
"The team which comes to Greens
burg Saturday is almost a veteran ag
gregation. They last year played the
Central high school of Harrisburg to
a tie score and this team defeated the
Johnstgwn team by almost the same
Bcore as did the warriors of Greens
burg high school. This is almost the
only line that can be gathered on the
team that will play here on Satur
day.
Be CriticalHfithlt. Examme>lt
CarpfulJpJoullAdmitlf&A
I
T)UT YOURSELF in the retailer's place. What
would the $3.50 Shoe you sell to your
customers cost YOU, when you took a pair for your
OWN use? Answer: The FACTORY price.
In buying the NEWARK Shoe at S2.SO, every man
is his own retailer. He buys at the FACTORY PRICE
FROM THE MAKERS DIRECT. He saves the retail profit which
it at loait one dollar* He gets all the style, service, comfort and
▼alue for $2.50 that ho ever got in any $3.50 shoe.
NEWARK SHOE STORES CO.
(HARRISBURG BRANCH)
315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry
other Newark Stores nearby: York. Mending. Altoona.
Halt Iniore, l.ancanter.
Mall orilera filled by Parcel Poat.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 23, 1914.
Joe Shugrue
''
Young lightweight who is climbing
steadily to the toi> of (lie heap In his
division and has already established
his right to a light for the champion
ship.
CENTRAL ROOTERS
READY FORTOMORROW
New Songs and Cheers Will Be
Feature of Game With
Steelton High
When the whistle blows to start the
Central-Steelton game at Island Park
to-morrow afternoon, one big cheer
after another will be heard from the
left field bleachers. Central high's
student body will be there.
The bleachers on the opposite side
of the field will be reserved for Steel
ton rooters.
Steelton's cheering crowd will march
from Market Square to the field. Three
cars have been chartered to bring the
big army of rooters from Steelton.
Plans completed at Central high school
yesterday afternoon provide for the
formation of the Central paraders at
2.15. A stop will be made at Market
Square where there will be a song or
two and some yells. The march to the
island will follow.
Expect Hard I'lglit
Both Central and Steelton were con
fident to-day that the gaute would be
a hard fought battle. Neither school
expects a one-sided contest. The
game will start at 3 o'clock.
Many important games are sched
uled for to-morrow. Much interest is
manifested in the game at Philadel
phia between the Indians and Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. Princeton will
meet Dartmouth and 'the Tigers have
been picked for loss. Dartmouth at
least hopes to make a score. Cornell
will go up against Brown. The Itha
cans have introduced several new for
mations which they will offer to-mor
row.
Lebanon Valley.—Coach Buyer has
his Lebanon Valley eleven in readiness
for the Gettysburg game to-morrow at
Gettysburg, and expects to come off
victor. Never before has the Annville
team shown the form that has been
witnessed on the field this past week
in scrimmage. Although the team will
be without the services of Rechtel,
star tackle, his place will be filled by
Loomis, a former Harrisbiurg Tech
player, who is developing into a first
class lineman . The varsity team will
be accompanied by nearly one hun
dred and fifty rooters.
Vale.—lt is only a bare possibility
that Captain "Bud" Talbot will lead
the Yale team against Washington
and Jefferson on Saturday and his ab
sence against an eleven that was pre
vented from defeating Harvard only
by a 10 to 9 score will prove a hearty
liandScap. Talbot has overworked
himself and received a slight ankle
wrench last Saturday.
Penn State. —The Penn State squad
left here yesterday enroute to Cam
bridge. The party numbered thirty.
Coaches Hollenbaok, Harlow and
Mauthe: players. Captain Tobin; half
backs, Welt.v, Edgerton. Dippe; full
backs, Clark and Yerger; quarter
backs, James and Nanoun; ends, Hig
gins, Thomas, Morris and Barron;
guards. Lamb, Kratt .Zarney; tackles,
Miller, McDowell, Fleck, Locke and
Sutton; centers. Wood and Painter.
Franklin-Marshall. —The second and
third teams of Franklin and Marshall
had a scrimmage, while the varsity
men were put through light work.
Coach Muyser is giving the regulars
as easy a time as possible before the
game with Dickinson. The injuries
of the hospital squad are slowly im
proving and the majority of these men
will be in uniform on Saturday, but
unless especially needed will bo saved
for future games.
Saturday's Schedule
Central High vs. Steelton High, at
Island Park, 3 p. in.
Harrisburg Academy vs. Gettysburg
Scrubs, Academy Field, 2.30 p. m.
Tech High vs. Greensburg High, at
Greensburg.
Albright vs. Mount St. Mary's, at
Emmitsburg.
Bucknell vs. Susquehanna, at Lew
isburg.
Cornell vs. Brown, at Polo Grounds,
New York.
F. and M. vs. Dickinson, at Lan
"caster.
Georgetown vs. Pittsburgh, at Pitts
burgh.
Harvard vs. Penn State, at Cam
bridge.
Lafayette vs. Villanova, at Easton.
Lehigh vs. Muhlenberg, at South
Bethlehem.
Mercersburg vs. Princeton Fresh
men, at Mercersburg.
Princeon vs. Dartmouth, at Prince
ton.
Swarthmore vs. Ursinus, at Swarth
more.
Chicago vs. Purdue, at Chicago.
Michigan vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle, at Phila
delphia.
South Dakota vs. Notre Dame, at
South Fargo.
Yale vs. W. and J., at New Haven.
POLICE HUNT PUGILIST
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, 111., Oct. 23.—Jack Lund
gren, of Chicago, a middleweight pu
gilist, was sought by the police in con
nection with the death Wednesday
night of Jack Levendowski, who died
two minutes after receiving a knock
out blow. The fatality occurred at
the start of the second round of a
contest staged at Tolleston, near Gary,
Jnd., last night.
New. York Dopester
Hands Up Sensation.
Special to The Telegraph
New York, Oct. 23. When the
Athletics take the field next year, it
Is reported, Connie Mack will not be
on the bench directing the attack of
the former world's champions. The
i veteran, it is said, has obtained con
trol of the Athletic club's stock, and
will soon be elected president instead
of Denjamin F. Shlbe. Mack is said
to own 51 per cent, of the stock, hav
ing recently secured 1 per cent, from
A. J. Reach, so the story goes. The
tall manager is 54 years old and is
'■ beginning to show the wear and tear
: of his long career as a team leader.
• He has made a fortune out of the
national game and can well afford to
' take a rest.
' As president of the Athletics, Mack
will still have a grip on the helm, but
, Harry Davis, it is reported, will be
the actual manager on the bench, with
• Ira Thomas as his right hand adviser.
Davis was a failure as manager of
, the Cleveland Naps several years ago,
but it is true that his heart wasn't in
his work.
BITS OF SPORTS
Bender denies the report that he
will quit baseball.
The New York Yankees are after
Red Dooin for manager.
Sam Langford, of Boston, will meet
r Harry Wills of New Orleans at San
; Francisco, November 13.
The Beck Tigers w'ant games. The
manager is Charles Beck, 1638 Walnut
street.
Atticks was honor man in the Ca
-9 sino League game last night. The
1 Monarchs won from the Orpheums,
s margin 178 pins.
Princeton will open its new stadium
- to-morrow afternoon when the Tigers
s play Dartmouth.
Ted Gathers of the Boston Braves
- was banqueted last nighty by Chester
1 fans.
e Robert Shawkey, Connie Mack's
t young twirler, who pitched the last
1 game in the recent world's series, ob
- tained a license yesterday to marry
- Mrs. 11. Mason Clapp, who obtained
- great notoriety in her troubles with
her former husband. Mrs. Clapp,
s since her divorce, has been living un
s der her maiden name, Marie C. Lak
t jer.
f Owing to the heavy demand for
3 seats of the Yale-Harvard football
1 game, to be played in the New Haven
c bowl November 21, indications are that
' the entire 61,000 seats will be sold out
• long before the day of the game, ac
cording to a statement to-day by the
Yale ticket oitice.
Congress Breaks Record
For Length of Session
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, (Jet. 23.—Congress has
broken all records for continuous ses
sions at this second session. The Fif
tieth Congress held the former rec
ord, its first session lasting from De
cember 5, 1887, until October 20, 1888,
or 321 days. »
The second session of the present
Congress has extended 326 days, with
out counting the session which ended
at noon on December 1, 1013. Count
ing this in, the difference between the
two sessions being purely "construc
tive" a» it was called in the time of
Roosevelt, makes the real length of
the sessions 505 days.
There were introduced at this ses
sion in the Senate 6,641 bills, 472 sim
ple resolutions, 196 joint resolutions
and thirty-three concurrent resolu-1
tions, and in the House 19,307 bills,
372 resolutions, fifty concurrent reso
lutions and 648 simple resolutions.
Five thousand nominations were
sent to the Senate by President Wil
son for confirmation, nearly all of
which were approved. Fewer than
ten were rejected. Very few go over
until next session. Twenty-six treaties
with foreign nations were ratified by
tho Senate.
J. G. Brill Company
Cuts Its Dividend
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 23.—The J.
G. Brill Company announced yester
day the declaration of a dividend of
only 1 per cent, quarterly on the pre
ferred stock, against 1 % per cent,
paid heretofore. A director of the
company said it had been thought wise
to "conserve the cash resources" at
this time, although the company was
said to be in a strong financial posi
tion.
There were stated to be sufficient or
ders on hand to keep the plants op
erating at fair capacity for the bal
ance of this year, but new business is
i coming in very slowly.
Quartet of Canoeists
Pass Pomeroy, Ohio
Paddling in all sorts of weather, |
the quartet of Harrlsburg canoeists
• that are going by canoe from coast to
coast, have passed Pomeroy, Ohio, ac
cording to a letter received by the
; Telegraph this morning from Jack
Laverty. one of the four.
The four canoeists, members of the
Elm Club, are: Jack Laverty, D. D
Sampson, L. C. Arnsburger and
Charles Gayman. The adventurous
party left Harrlsburg September 7.
HARRISDUROKRS BUYS STABI.E
Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 23. Harry J.
Strayer, who. for several years, con
ducted a livery stable In South Second
street, sold his business, including
stock of horses and carriages, to R. 10.
Swartz, of Harrisburg. who took charge
of the place on Thursday morning. Mr.
Strayer will retire from business.
MARK ADAMS SIGNS
PITTSBURGH CONTRACT
Defeated by the Pirates During
September; the Deal Was
Closed Yesterday
MARK ADAMS |
1 Harrisburg Southpaw Signs Contract
to Play With Pittsburgh
1 Mark Adams, Harrisburg's young
southpaw twirler, has signed to pitch
with the Pittsburgh Pirates for next
season.
Adams was obtained by the Pirate
management from Harrisburg last
month by the draft route, but to pre
vent Federal League agents from tam
pering with the young pitcher Presi
dent Dreyfuss took the same course
he has followed in all his drafts and
purchases this Fall, and kept the ac
quisition of Adams a secret until he
had the recruit's signed contract
stowed away safely in his strongbox.
Adams is rated a very promising
pitcher by good judges who have
watched him at work and is tipped to
make a strong bid for retention by the
local club next year. He is only 19
years old, but has size in his favor,
standing 6 feet in height and weighing
170 pounds. He has been in profes
sional ball for two seasons. He was
with Raleigh, N. C., in the North
Carolina League, and with Harrisburg
in the Tri-State League in 1913, and
pitched for Harrisburg during the en
tire 1914 season.
Adams' .work was a factor in the
winning of the Tri-State League ten
nant by the Harrisburg club this year.
He took part in thirty-nine games in
all, winning fifteen aind losing ten, for
a percentage of .600. His balling rec
ord was thirteen lilts, three runs In
ninety-three times at bat for an aver
age of .140. He stole nine bases and
made three sacrifice hits.
Dove of Peace Hovers
Over Baseball Meeting
Special to The Telegraph
New York, October 23.-—Peace may
come with the meeting of the Federal
League in this city to-day. No plans]
have been agreed upon, but several
conferences have been held and indi
cations for pace nre encouraging.
Several solutions are offered for the
settlement of the baseball war, most
of them being the absorption of the
new league by tho International Lea
gue and American Association, with
the Federal owners and players being
distributed among both the majors and
minors. Baseball men here for the
meeting are:
Chicago—Mr. Gilmore, Charles H
Weegman, AVilliam M. Walker and
Lloyd Rickart.
Brooklyn—Robert K. Ward, George
B. Ward and Walter B. Ward.
Indianapolis—J. 13. Krause, Edward
E. Gates, John A. George and W. H.
Wlitkins.
St. Louis—E. A. Steininger, Otto
Stifel and "Phil" D. C. Ball.
Pittsburgh—Edward W. Gwinner
and C. B. Comstock.
Baltimore—Carroll Rasin, "Ned"
Hanlon and Harry Goldman.
Buffalo—William E. Robertson and
Walter Mullen.
Kansas City—C. C. Madison.
WORLD'S RF.CORI) BROKEN'
IN CENTURY AUTO CHASE
Special to The Tclegfaph
Galesburg, 111., Oct. 23.—Ralph
Mulford established a new world's
record for a circular dirt track when
he covered the 100 miles in yester
day's automobile race in 92.54%. Bob
Burman finished second In 93.08%
after leading the field from the 20th
lap until the final round, when he
ran out of gasoline. Tom Alley was
third in 93.37%.
Burman broke the world's record
for 50 miles on a circular dirt track
by covering the first half of the race
in 45.48. The previous record was
46.32.
Jack Gable, of Philadelphia, and
Fritz Walker, his mechanician, were
injured when their machine crashed
into a fence. •
I.KSS RKER FOR SAME MONEY
Special lo The Telegraph
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 23.—T0
meet the war tux on beer, Jefferson
City saloonkeepers are getting ready
SCHLOSS - BALTIMORE
ready for-service Clothes
furnish the best introduction to
"good society," completely satisfy
ing that first requisite of eligibility,
—the matter of a pleasing and creditable
appearance.
The elegance of style, perfection of fit and
smartness of tailoring which has made these
beautiful Clothes so much desired in the past, is
even more apparent in the new Fall Models,—
now being shown by high-class stores.—See them.
320 Sold Exclusively in Harrisburg at :{;!0
MARKET — t"«■ ■*» MARKET
THE P HUB
| Absolutely No Pain /
H irt**l My ,B,est ''"Proved appll
*nces, Including rii oxygen- J
i tMOi air apparatus, makes k
11fm 'jjMßeW extracting and all den- 'aO • _^r
tal work positively
palnlesa and Is pep
recti JT harmless.
I (Age no objec-
EXAMINATION / V 1 *!. ?$5.00 I
pnnn A r Gold fillings SI.OO
r Ktibi Fillings In silver
• A alloy cement 80c.
_ Gold Crowns and
Registered S •4X7 S Bridge Work, SS, $4, $5.
SA. S 22 " k Gold Crown $5.00
Graduate Office open daily 8.30 a.
X x m. to 6 p. m.; Mon., Wed".
Assistants X \ 7 T X and Sat, Till op. m.; Mondays,
X Y X 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
S ▼" S Bell Phone 3322R ifflU*
S kf m S EASY TERMS OF A
S PAYMENTS
V v/320 Market Street
(Over the Hub)
X Harrisburg, Fa. it DM«t Hurt •■»
PAIITinM I Whon Coming to My Off 100 Bo
If ftU 11UHI ■ Suro You Afro In tho Right Plaoo.
to shorten beer glasses or to put "col>
lar" on the beer. The City Councf
proposes to increase the saloon li<
cense fee from SSOO to $750 a year.
They are now paying $1,325 a year in
city, county and government licenses.