12
SIEELTON DEFEATS
CENTRAL 14 TO 0
Outplay Blue and Gray, Scoring
Early and Late; Gardner
and Rote Stars
Playing all around Central High on
Saturday, Steelton High won, score
14 to 0.
The work of Steelton throughout
the game showed Central woefully
lacking In "football brains." The only
man on the Central team who played
the game was Rote.
In the opinion of a large majority
of the 1,600 spectators at Saturday's
£ame, It was the best scholastic game
played at Island Park in a long time.
With Gardner and Dayhoff plough
ing through Central's line, and mak
ing fast runs around the ends for big
gains, evidence of Central's weakness
were shown early.
Burkina; a Stone Wall
Steelton offered a stone wall to Cen
tral's rushes and their men wrecked
every play Central tried. The old
time ginger on the part of Central was
missing. That push needed back of a
play when It started, to make it count,
was lacking. The Central crew moved
elowly and lacked united efforts. Steel
ton had twenty-one first downs to
Central's two.
As a result of the hard light made
by Rote, he will be out of the game
for a time with a bad shoulder. Bing
liam, too, has a badly sprained ten
don, and Smeltzer will be under the
care of a dentist for several weeks.
All the honors due Steelton were
Kiven. The Central cheer crowd after
the game gave Steelton three rousing
cheers.
How Steelton Scored
Steelton scored early in the game
and a short time previous to the final
whistle. In the first quarter Steelton
made four downs and kicked. Rote
failed to make any gain. Gardner got
the ball when Central was obliged to
kick.
Dayhoff went through center tor
five yards, but op the next play failed
to gain. A forward pass failed, and
Gardner took the hall for twenty
yards. Dayhoff followed with ten
more. Gardner took the ball through
center for a lirst down. (>n two left
end plays Dayhoff made ten and two
yards and Central held Steelton on the
next play. Dayhoff again took the
Jball four yards for another first down.
Gardner went over the line for a
touchdown on the next play, and Nor
ris kicked the goal.
Gardner Scores Attain
In the last quarter Steelton made
large gains. Central had a spurt but
moved the ball a short distance and
lost it on downs. lloutz intercepted
a forward pass and Central took the
ball on their 35-yard lir.e. Bingham
made ten yards for a first down, and
Smeltzer went through the line for
three more. Central lost the ball on
downs. Steelton pulled off their first
trick play, spreading out to the right
and passing the ball to the left. Day
hoff made a first down and Gardner
zig-zagged around the end and made
Rnother touchdown, going ten yards.
Norris kicked the goal.
The line-up and summary:
Central Steelton
HoUtZ, 1. e. Ki'im, 1. e.
Byers, 1. t. Wren, I. t.
Smucker, 1. g. Morrett, 4. g.
Diffenhaugh, c. Norris, c.
Selhelmer, r. g. Levitz, r. g.
Black, r. t. Crump, r. t.
Lynch, r. e. Eckenrode, r. e.
Rote, q. b. Rupp, q. b.
Roth. 1. h. b. Gardner, I. h. b.
Bingham, r. h. b. Dayhoff, r. h. b.
Smeltzer. f. b. Conklin, f. b.
Touchdowns, Gardner, 2; goals from
touchdowns, Norris, 2. Referee, 11 itch
ier, Dickinson. Umpire, Craver, Dick
inson. Head linesman, Goldsmith,
Dickinson. Linesmen, Heefner, Cen
tral; Gaffney, Steelton. Quarters, 10
minutes each. Substitutions, Central,
Win for Lynch, Zeigler for Rote;
Steelton, Crowley for Levitz.
Merchant* A Mlnem Trnna. Co.
DELIGHTFUL TRIPS
"BY SEA"
BALTIMORE TO
JACKSONVILLE and return $33.80
SAVAXKAII and return 125.00
HOSTOX nnd return V 20.00
Including meals and stateroom ac
commodations. Through tickets to all
points. Pine steamers. Best service.
Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless
telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send
for booklet.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md.
Running on Sc
Smokers have often commented 011 the fact that
no matter when or where they buy King Oscar 5c
Cigars the aroma always tastes the same.
That is the result of safeguarding the quality to
maintain its regularity. A railroad may have a straight
track ahead for a hundred miles and good equipment,
but it takes brains to move the trains on schedule time.
King Oscar
arc as sure to please as a "Pennsy" flier is going to ar
rive and depart on schedule time. It's the know how
that does it!
Standard Nickel Quality for 23 Years
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 26, 1914.
Leave It to Mutt to Put 'em Over
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L. I WALKS U
WITH GETTYSBURG
After 20 Years! Wheelock, In
dian, Is Big Star of
the Contest
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa.. Oct. 26. Winning
from Gettysburg on Saturday, score
2 4 to 0, Lebanon Valley college
reached the goal of a twenty-year am
bition.
Landing a victory over Gettysburg
gives Lebanon Valley the unquestioned
right to be considered as an important
factor in summing up this season's
college football honors.
Previous to Saturday's game Get
tysburg has been in the limelight, win
ning many battles and holding down
the big colleges to low scores. Leb
anon Valley's victory, in the opinion
of many, gives the Annville aggre
gation the right to be considered in the
make-up of the schedules of the big
colleges next season.
Wheelock personally conducted his
team to victory. The Indian was all
over the field, running with the ball
and tackling. His open-field running
was the best seen on Gettysburg's field
for many years. He scored two
touchdowns virtually unaided and was
largely responsible for the third.
Every variety of scoring was in evi
dence. Each team scored by a touch
down. Snavely kicked one goal after
touchdown and a goal from placement.
Hoar drop-kicked the ball between the
uprights. A low pass caused Stratten
to be tackled behind the goal line and
a safety resulted.
The Gettysburg team gave the worst
exhibition of tackling seen for a long
time. Its offense, too, was ragged and
ineffective. Only for five minutes at
the beginning of the second half did
the team strike its form. In that time
a 16-yard run by Stratten. followed by
a forward pass, Stoney to Turnbill, re
sulted in a touchdown. Immediately
afterward a fine forward pass for 40
yards. Hoar' to Scheffer, gave Hoar
opportunity to drop the ball over.
The line-up:
Gettysburg. Lebanon Valley.
Scheffer. 1. e. Atticks. 1. e.
Mark. 1.1. Mackert, 1.1.
Webner, 1. sr. Wenrlch, 1. g.
McCullough, c. Von Bereghy, c.
Titzel, r. g. • Dehuff, r. g.
Baker, r. t. Hollinger, r. t.
Buehler, r. e. Meating, r. e.
Mahaffle, q. b. Lerew, q. b.
Weimer, 1. h. b. Wheelock, 1. h. b.
Stoney, r. h. b. Swartz, r. h. b.
Stratten, f. b. Snavely, f. b.
Touchdowns, Wheelock 2, Snavely
CAPTAINS OF MICHIGAN AND
■ frViillin Vi.W i / jgl
y''"'
Cambridge W October h 3l le ?n e a B c?ld!Jifn f h 0 tH an ° f Mi . Chißan a " d Harvard untv erslties when they clash at
tain in the' country Never hefore £= Yi w . hil ' h Promises to become one of the most interesting and lmpor
be the onen h,!? <r n ~ i before has Harvard consented to play a first-class western university, anil this may
can champ 1 onih' pbe estab 11 she (f S th %*? stern an d western universities. Only in this way will an Amerl-
P established. But Har\ard has not consented to play a return game In Michigan next year.
Turnbull. Goal from touchdown,
Suavely. Goals from field, Hoar,
Snavely. Safety, Gettysburg. Substi
tutions, Gettysburg. Turnbull for
Buehler, Mercer for Webner, Hoar for
Mahaffle, Erly for Stratten, Polk for
Turnbull: Lebanon Valley, Loomis for
Hollinger, Donahue for Swartz. Ref
eree, Bennis, Penn. Umpire, Liebgott,
Gettysburg. Time of quarters, 12
minutes.
HYGIENIC A. C. WINS
OVER CARLISLE TIGERS
The Hygienic A. C„ the crack col
ored team from Steelton, defeated the
popular Carlisle Tigers at Carlisle Sat
urday by the overwhelming score of
43 to 0. The forward passing and line
plunging of the Steelton backs were
the features of the game. Line-up:
Carlisle Steelton
Thompson, 1. e. Ball, 1. e.
Lane, 1. t. Fields, 1. t.
Peter, 1. g. Washington, 1. g.
Moore, c. Smothers, c.
Belt, r. g. McKamey, r. g.
Hobinson, r. t. Payne, r. t.
Jhonson, r. e. G. Pearson, r. e.
Stuart, 1. h. b. Roebuck, I. h. b.
Stackfleld, r. h. b. Christian, r. h. b.
Watson, q. b. J. Pearson, q. b.
Mackey, f. b. Thorton, f. b.
Touchdowns, Christian, 2; Roebuck,
2; G. Pearson, 1; Thirton, 1; Bali, 1.
Goals from touchdown, Smothers, 1.
Kel'erec, Beshor, Dickinson. Umpire,
Butler, Steelton. Head linesman,
Howard, Dickinson. Timekeeper, i
Stevenson, Steelton High School. Time I
of quarters, 15 minutes.
AMATEUR SCORES
Hummelstown, 13; Hershey, 12.
Mereersburg, 20; Penbrook, 13.
Scotland, 33; <'hambersburg, 0.
New Bloomfleld, 21; Tech Scrubs, 0.
Sycamore, 19: Enhaut, 0. '
liressier, 0; Camp Curtin, 0.
Keener, A. C\. 7: Knola, 0.
Belmont, 7; East End. 0.
Harrisburg Academy Second Form,
42; Camp Hill, fi.
BITS OF SPORTS
Eddie Plank denies that he has
signed with Chicago Feds.
Heine Zimmerman declares he will
not play with the Chicago Cubs next
season. Zimmerman had a fight with
President Thomas yestfcrday.
President Gllmore, of the Feds, says
he will hand out a few jolts during
Novcm her.
Paul Fittery, a former Harrisburg
twirler, fanned twenty-one Boyertown
hatters yesterday.
Football Scores
in Saturday Games
Central High, 0; Steelton, 14.
Tech High, 0; Greensburg, 38.
Harrisburg Academy, 13; Gettys
burg Academy, 6.
Penn, 7; Carlisle, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, 13; Yale,
Princeton, 16; Dartmouth, 12.
Penn .State, 13; Harvard, 13.
Cornell, 28; Brown, 7.
Rutgers, 16; Tufts, 7.
Navy, 48; Western Reserve, 0.
Army, 14; Holy Cross, 0.
Syracuse, 20; Michigan, 6.
Virginia, 28; Georgia, 0.
Wisconsin, 7; Ohio State, 6.
Chicago, 24; Purdue, 0.
Lebanon Valley, 24; Gettysburg. 9
Williams, 20; Trinity, 14.
Colgate, 41; Vermont, 0.
Allegheny, 6; Rochester, 0.
Amherst, 16; Wesleyan, 0.
Bucknell, 43; Susquehanna, 0.
Colby, 48; Bowdoin, 0.
Nebraska, 24; Michigan Aggies, 0.
Oberlin, 20; Ohio We3leyan, 13.
Case, 30; Wooster, 0.
Springfield T. S.. 54: Norwich, 0.
Maryland Aggies, 14; John Hopkins,
Union, 10; Worcester Tech, 0.
Mlddleburg, 31; St. Lawrence, 7.
Hoston. 21; New Hampshire. 3.
Franklin and Marshall, 44; Dickin
son, fi.
Lafayette, 14; Villanova, 3.
Lehigh, 27; Muhlenberg, 0.
Maine, 37; Bates, 0.
Exeter, 34; Harvard Fresh, 0.
Pittsburgh, 21; Georgetown, 0.
Fordliam, 21; Hhode Island, 0.
Illinois. 33; Northwestern, 0.
Notre Dame, 33; South Dakota, 0.
Minnesota, 7; lowa, 0.
Central High, 24; Williamson, 3.
Wyoming, 35; Perkiomen. 7.
Swarthmore, 7; Ursinus, 0.
North Carolina, 10; Vanderbilt, 0.
Tennessee, 17; Alabama, 7.
Auburn, 1!); Mississippi, 0..
Sewance, 27; Florida, 0.
Wabash, 24; Franklin, 7.
Kentucky, 81; Earlham, 3.
Haverford, 38; Stevens, 0.
Washington and Lee, 72; Wake For
est, 0.
Delaware, 13; P. M. C., 0.
Hamilton, 14; Hobart, 3.
Penn Fresh, as; West ley T. S., 0.
Atlantic City. 8; Trenton High, 0.
■ Conway Hall, 13; Hill School, fi.
Tome. 28; Army and Navy Prep., fi.
Lawrence. 10; Peddle. 0.
Miami, 16; Mount Union, 14..
Swarthmore Prfcp., 7; Haverford, 0.
| Tech Loses Battle
to Western. Champs
Tech lost by a score of 33 to 0 at
Greensburg on Saturday. Tech started
preparations to-day to overcome cer
tain of the weak spots which were
brought to the surface by the Greens
burg eleven.
In the opinion of Percy r„. Grubb,
athletic director, and Coach D. Forrest
Dunkle, Tech's team played like third
raters Saturday afternoon. The West
ern champions had more weight and
they moved fast on every play. Dur
ing the first quarter Greensburg played
a cautious game, feeling Tech out on
their principal plays.
In the second half, Greenaburg ap
peared to have all the knowledge they
needed and went after Tech with ham
mer and tongs, running up a decisive
score. Greensburg worked the for
ward pass successfully for large gains.
The line-up and summary:
Harrisburg Greensburg
Stlteler, 1. e. Kuhns, 1. e.
Miller, 1. t. Long, 1. t.
Fltzpatrick, I. g. Robinson, 1. g.
Cless, c. Thomas, c.
McKay, r. g. Silvis, r. g.
Kutz, r. t. Keck, r. t.
Emmanuel, r. e. Orr. r. e.
Britseh, q. b. Shield, q. b.
Harris, r. h. b. l-aughrey, r. h. b.
Beach, I. h. b. Griffith, I. h. b.
Beck, f. b. Bortz, f. b.
Touchdowns, Bortz, 3; Shields, 2;
Lauglirey. Goals from touchdowns.
Keck, 2. Referee, Shoff, of Pitt. Um
pire, Creraer, of F. and M. Head
linesman, Grubb, of Lehigh. Time of
quarters, 15. 12, 15, 15 minutes. Sub
stitutions, Greensburg. Benford for
Griffith, Griffith for Benford, Stokes
for Laughrey, Laughrey for Stokes.
Griffith for Laughrey, Gorman for Orr;
Harrisburg, Weir for Miller, Phillipy
f«ar Fltzpatrick, Fitzpartlck for Mc-
Kay, McKay for Phillipy, Phillipy for
Beck.
GOOD .GAME AT EUZAB£THVILL£
Elizabethville High and Williams
town High played a scoreless game at
Elizabethville Saturday. The work of
both teams brought much favorable
comment. Willlamstown High has
heretofore defeated every team
played. Elizabethville Is under the
direction of Mark Adams, the Harris
burg twirler. Zlegler and Hoke put
up a great game for Elizabethvllls.
VEGETABLES VS. BEEF
AS DIET FOR BOXERS
Lightweight Men, Welsh and Wol
gast, to Decide an Important
Question Next Week
Special to The Telegraph
New York, Oct. 2 6.—Freddy Welsh,
champion lightweight boxer, will meet
Ad Wolgast, former champion, in
Madison Square Garden one week from
to-night.
It will be a battle not only between
the two greatest 135-pound men in
the world to-day. but will be a battle
between vegetables and beef. Welsh
is a strict vegetarian and Wolgast is
an exponent of the beef diet.
Both are fine physical specimens of
young manhood. Both are strong and
rugged. Welsh has been a vegetarian
for the last ten years. Wolgast has
been a beef eater all his life. Welsh
claims that any man who eats meat
loses vitality and is a sluggard men
tally and physically.
Wolgast claims that a man who
adheres strictly to a vegetable diet
becomes weak and cannot do full Jus
tice to himself. He claims that all
great men of the past and present
were meat eaters.
On a diet of peas and carrots, with
pure spring water on the side, Freddy
Welsh last summer wrested the title
of champion of the world from Willie
Ritchie, the American lad who had
obtained it from Woigagt.
It is a remarkable fact that the only
time Freddy Welsh had a decision
against him was during a period when
he fell from grace, when he ate meat.
This was at the period of his career,
some four yeras ago, when he lost the
English championship to Matt Wells.
A month or so prior to that bout
Welsh, believing that he had a hard
task before him, accepted the advice
of his friends to eat meat. They told
him if he would do this he would gain
strength and vigor.
BOOKS and dti
1111
i The hnst on.
! Houghton Mltllln Company, Boston,
j publishers. $1.40. The author has
achieved some remarkable successes
[ with "To Have and to Hold," "Lewis
j Rand," "Audrey" and others.
The story opens in the death cham
ber of Queen Elizabeth, and with that
uncanny power of hitsorlc resurrec
tion of which Miss Johnston is mas
| ter, the reader is made to feel the
great issues that are hanging in the
balance—issues of thought and faith
within England itself, issues of im
perialistic destiny in the great coun
tries overseas which the dying queen's
sailor adventurers have discovered
and exploited.
The two chief characters are Joan
Heron, a beautiful girl of strong, orig
inal nature, and Dr. Aderhold, a
thinker in advance of his time, and
suspected of atheism and sorcery. As
the plot develops, not only Is Aderhold
suspected of unholy practices in the
black art, but Joan is accused of
witchcraft. They are arrested, and
tried together. At the end of the trial.
Joan and Aderhold are sentenced to
death, but they escape, and, after
many adventures on the road, take
ship for Virginia, Joan disguised as a
boy, the traveling companion of the
physician. As the voyage progresses,
however, her sex and identity are sus
pected. and, the sailors ascribing to
her witchcraft the bad weather which
attends the voyage, she and Aderhold
are cast adrift in an open boat. This
catastrophe, however, is not final, and
Tires Cut Again
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HARRISBURG ACADEMY
WINS FIRST VICTORIf
Gettysburg Eleven Has Its Look-in
During Opening Quarter;
Brilliant Work
Playing like veterans and working
the forward pass for large gains, the
Harrisburg Academy won from the
Gettysburg Academy Saturday after
noon, score 13 to 6. It was the first
real football game played by the Har
risburg Academy eleven in two years.
Winning from a team like the Get
tysburg Academy shows the local
Academy has material. Gettysburg
was dangerous only in the first quar
ter, when they scored their touch
down. During the other periods Har
risburg Academy played all around
their opponents.
A fumble in the first quarter helped
Gettysburg to score. Hines got the
ball and ran seventy-flve yards for a
touchdown.
In the second period Academy
scored on a fordward pass from Jen
nings to Ross, tieing the score. Hol
ler kicked the goal and the Academy
went into the lead, the scores at the
close of the quarter standing Acad
emy, 7; Gettysburg, 6.
March Up (lie Meld
In the final period the Academy
team pulled together and started a
march up the lield which Gettysburg
was unable to check. After carrying
the ball the length ol' the field Holmes
went around right end on a twenty
yard run and scored the final touch
down. Holler missed the goal.
Jennings, Holmes and Holler were
Academy stars, and Hines and Norris
played the game for Gettysburg. The
line-up and summary:
Harrisburg Gettysburg
Ross, 1. e. Hartman. I. e.
Harlacher, !. t. I lines, 1. t.
Hoke, 1. g. Ilaldeman, 1. g.
Wallis, c. Deardorff, c.
I W. Bennet, r. g. Haines, r. g.
White, r. t. Royer, r. t.
R. Bennet, r. e. Gilliland, r. e.
Holmes, q. b. Lampe, q. h.
Holler, 1. h. b. Gold, 1. h. b.
Jennings, r. h. b. Williams, r. h. b.
Saltsman. f. b. Norris, f. b.
Touchdowns, Hines, Ross, Holmes.
Goal from touchdown. Holler. Ref
| eree, Fletcher, Lawreheeville. Um
pire, Tatem, Randolph-Macon. Head
linesman, Brown, Gettysburg. Time
keepers, Bucks, Gettysburg. Tate,
Harrisburg. Tome of quarters, 10 and
12 minutes.
In the Bahamas and later in England,
the story comes to its impressive
ending.
A Revelation of llie Chinese Revo
lution. By John J. Mullowney. Flem
ing H. Revell Company, 158 First
avenue. New York, publishers.
Dr. Mullowney is at present a resi
dent tof Harrisburg and prominently
identified with the work of the State
Department of Health. He spent sev
eral years in China as a medical mis
sionary and is thoroughly acquainted
with the events antecedent to the
change that has revolutionized the
Orient. The volume just issued is an
authentic and intimate record of the
Chinese revolution. The author's data,
inspired by men behind the scenes,
shows how the extravagance and In
efficiency of the Manchus brought
about the ruin of their dynasty and
ushered in the first republic of the
East. There is, in addition, a closely
written and Illuminating review of the
social and political conditions which
now obtain in the Flowery Kingdom.
Dr. Mullowney has lectured in several
of the city churches on Chinese life
and customs.