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THREE BIG STARS IN GETTYSBURG COLLEGE LINE-UP
With, the .exception of Elscheid, every man in the Gettysburg- line-up on Saturday will be a varsity star,
foach George Oocklll, of Burknell, sends word tha.t he -will uonu- to Harrihburg with his regulars. There is some
Joubt as to Gdianee being in Bucknell's line-up. This boy was last season's big star and Is looked upon afe a* Im
portant factor for Saturday's game. He has been nursing a sore arm.
The Gettysburg stars in whom local supporters are interested are pictured above. Reading from left to right
they are: Captain "Bearcat" Scheaffer, former Tech star, who will play end for the battlefield team; Hoar, who
won many laurels as a member of Harrisburg Academy eleven, will be in his quarterback position, and Me'haffie
who has been out of the game, but will return to the back field and add strength to the team.
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WEDNESDAY EVENING,
i
IiAXGFORD GHTSX DECISION
Tom McMalion Was Knocked Down in
Sixth When light Was Stopped
By Associated Press
Eos Angeles, Cal., Nov. 11.—Sam
Eangford, of Boston, was given the
decision over Tom McMahon. of New
Castle. Pa., in the fight at Vernon
Arena last night after a county con
stable stopped the tight in the sixth
round. It was announced as a twenty
round match.
Early In the sixth round Langford
knocked down McMahon, who took the
count up to nine and then arose, seem
ingly refreshed, and gave a whirlwind
finish to the fight up to the point
where the constable superseded the
referee. Although blood flowed freely
from the defeated man, he closed
strong.
BITS OF SPORTS
Pittsburgh will have a boxing com
mission.
The Tri-State League waa not hit
hard by drafts.
Outfielder Eee, of Trenton, drafted
by the Athletics, is considered a good
find.
Baseball officials in Harrisburg
would like to know what became of
Charley Kelchner's options In the
dra'ts.
Sycamore defeated the East End
eleven yesterday; score. 65 to 0.
Bailey Street Stars won from Cam
eron Athletic Club football team yes
terday: score, 13 to C.
Ilighspire High will play Hummels
town High at Hummelstown Saturday.
In winning from the Alphas last
night the Monarchs had a margin of
186 pins. The totals were new records
east of Milwaukee and Pittsburgh.
The Monarchs had a total of 2 867; the
Alphas, 2681.
■Hamilton Grammar School five de
feated Maclay; score, 12 to 10.
Both Tale and Princeton will dedi
cate their new stadiums this week.
In the P. B. B. Y. M. C. A. bowling
league series last night the Federals
defeated the Eagles; margin, 360 pins.
Pat lawyer, who has acted as trainer
for the Penn football team this season,
announced to the football authorities
yesterday afternoon that he would be
unable to finish the season with the
Bed and Blue squad because of illness.
FIGHTERS DIVIDE BIG PURSE
Special to The Telegraph
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 11. —Receipts
of the ten-round contest between Fred
die Welsh, lightweight chamnion of
th" world, and Charlie White, of Chi
cago, here Monday night were $24,000.
TOD SLOAN'S BROTHER DEAD
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago. 111., Nov. 11. Freemon
Sloan, brother of Tod and Cash Sloan,
famous Amerlc&n jockeys when Amer'.
can racing was at its height, died here
yesterday at the county hospital.
OLD-TIME PLAYER KILLED
Special to "the Telegraph
Sacramento. Cal., Nov. 11.—Henry
Beltz, at one time a member of the
famous Baltimore Orioles' infield, wasj
killed hero yesterday by an automo-1
bile.
HARJRISBURG (61A& TELEGRAPH
SCHOLASTIC CAMES
FOR NEXT SATURDAY
Tech High Will Meet Williamsport;
To "Get Beck"; Central
Plays Stevens
Local scholastic teams will have
hard games Saturday. Neither Cen
tral or Tech will play at home. Cen
tral meets Stevens Trade School at
Lancaster. This year the Stevens
eleven has been cleaning up every
team !t meets.
Tech goes to Williamsport. Here is
how the Harrisburg eleven is rated in
"Bllltown," according to the Williams
port Gazette-Bulletin:
"High is preparing for its hardest
struggle of the football year. Harris
burg Tech will play the Cherry and
White on the new athletic field next
Saturday.
"This team comes with the best rec
ord of the year. Last Saturday Tech
defeated the strong Allentown High
team by the overwhelming score of 4 8
to 0. Beck, the captain, is probably
the best all-around athlete to be seen
here this year. Last Saturday he
scored four touchdowns for Tech, one
being after a run of eighty yards.
That he will be a marked man and
that High's motto is 'Get Beck' is
plainly heard at practice, both from
the coaches and the players them
selves."
Steelton high will entertain Wilkes-
Barre high at Steelton. Another in
teresting home game will be on Aca
demy field between the Harrisburg
Academy eleven and the Lebanon Val
ley Reserves.
IR^VOUSWIN^OI^^^|
I some real tobacco! I
««£»& B If you're a red-blooded citizen, you beat it across the
Jgaßl fields to a tidy red tin of Prince Albert and get some
smoke joy jammed into that system of yours.
Because P. A. was produced to put a new high top
record on pipe and cigarette liberty. You can smoke H
it until the cows come home, it can't bite your H
tongue, can't parch your throat. And that's a fact!
MI FRINGE ALBERT I
t Prince Albert it told everywhere in toppy redbagt, sc; tidy red
tins, 10c; alto in handtome pound and half-pound humidort. HB
Houck to Meet Wagner;
First Ring Engagement
Leo Houck, the Lancaster middle
weight, will make his season's de
but in his home town, Monday night,
November 16.
Houck's opponent will be Kid Wag
ner, the rugged Wilkes-Barre lad.
Houck has met the best men in the
middleweight class in America, and
Wagner has a very good record as his
opponents have been the very best
men. He has won twice each from
Battling I.evinsky and Jack McCar
ron; four times from George Ashe and
i has bested George Chip, Tim O'Neil,
I Jack Fitzgerald, K. O. Brennan, Peck
.Miller, Jack Blackburn and Jimmy
Tighe. He stopped the last three
named inside of two weeks. Tim i
Droney boxes Johnny Ferguson, of
Philadelphia, and Young Kitchey will
go against Johnny Gill, of York.
FINAL CONFERENCE ON PEACE
Chicago, 111., Nov. 11. Whether
war shall continue between organized
baseball and the Federal League will
be decided in Chicago to-morrow
yhen Charles H. Weeghman, of the
Chifeds, and Garry Herrmann, repre
senting Charles H. Taft, owner of the
Cubs, and Ban Johnson, president of |
the American League, will meet for a i
decisive conference.
CARLISLE HOTEL CLOSED
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 11.—The Wash
ington House, for many years a li
censed hotel conducted by the Sheafer
family, has been closed. The proprie
tor. Kobert Sheafer, has left town,
and several weeks ago the household
goods were sold. Before that the
property was sold at a sheriff's sale,
the purchaser being Dr. Lee, who
owns the adjoining property. For the
past few weeks the bar only remain
ed open and the conduct at the place
was such that it was ordered closed
by the county court.
NOVEMBER 11,1914.
'MINORS REFUSE TO |
RECOGNIZE OUTLAWS
Will Stand by Organized Baseball;
Pass Irn Bound Re
solutions
Special to The Telegraph
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 11.—Unless there
is a switch in minor league circles to
day, the Federal League will have to
look elsewhere for reinforcements.
Not only was emphatic action taken
vesterdav endorsing: organized base
ball, but leaders of every minor organi
zation gave notice that prompt action
would bo taken to prevent any inva
sion by the Feds. At the meeting to
day further action will be taken for
the better protection of the minora.
A resolution was adopted in the pres
ence ol' Garry Herrmann and Ban John
son. of the National Commission, hi
part as follows:
"Whereas, the practice of encourag
ing and inciting certain ball players to
disregard their obligations to organized
j baseball has raised ;i doubt in the mi.nls
of the public as t-i the honesty and in
tegrity of ball players as a class, be it
"Resolved, That w<, the representa
tives of organized baseball in the mi
nor leagues, at this first session of our
fourteenth annual meeting, mosi em
phatically and unequivocally reaffirm
our allegiance to organized baseball as
the ideal condition for the future pros
perity of the great national game."
MORE liIKTHK THAN DEATHS
Just ten more births were reported to
the Board of Health during October,
1914, than for the corresponding month
last year. Seventy-eight deaths occur
red during October, 1914, and eighty
two durin'.r October, lt>l3. Births for
October. 11114, total 131; for October,
1913, I'Zl births were reported.
SANFORD—An
Ide
Collar
SIDES & SIDES
NEW ARMORY FOR LEBANON.
Citizen* Purchase Site For Home For
Fourth Heglnicnt Command.
Special to The 'telegraph
Lebanon, Nov. 11.—Local militia
men were highly elated to-day with
tha announcement that the deed for
the new armory site for Company
H Fourth Regiment, N. G. P., has
been filed at courthouse for record.
This desposes of all objections to
the site and it is hoped that bids
for the election of the build
ing can be taken within a few weeks.
The site is at Third and Chestnut
streets, a beautiful residence district
and $30,000 will be available for tha
building as Lebanon citizens pur
chased the ground at a cost of $5,000.