10 BUCKILL ELEVEN MOSTLY FRESHMEN Coach George Cockill More Than Pleased With Work of Green Men Coach George Cockill was more than pleased with Saturday's result of the Gettysburg game and complimented the team for its good work. Coach Cockill has been up against a hard proposition all season because he was obliged to use green men. Early in the season Bucknell faculty put a ban on certain players for reasons known to themselves only. Bucknell had expected to send a vet eran team against Princeton. Swarth more and Cornell, the teams that were played early In the season, but for various reasons the Bucknell eleven for those games had seven freshmen in the line-up. The loss of Shafner, the center in the first scrimmage of the season, was the first severe blow. His loss was followed by the loss of Cruikshank. Sturgis and Chambers. , The team has shown great improve ment In the last two weeks and with the experience gained by the freshmen this year Bucknell can look forward to a bright year in 1915. To 1111 the places of Hern and Top ham is going to be a big problem. There are several freshmen linemen who will develop in another year, but it will be some time before they play the game as "Bunny" Hern has playea it during his four years at Bucknell. Topham is another player whom it will be hard to replace in a year's time. Davis shows promise as an open-field runner and has a lot of speed. The Bucknell coaches and the team will now bend every effort to make a good showing against Washington and Jefferson in the closing contest of the year on Thanksgiving Day. RESULTS OF SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES Central High, 0: Stevens Trade. 10. Tecli Higli. 0: Wllliamsport High. 0. Steelton High, 14; Wilkes-Barre, 27. Dartmouth. 41: Penn, 0. Harvard. 0: Brown. 0. Williams. 14: Amherst. 6. Navy, 31; Colby, 21. Lehigh. 10; Villanova. 0. Lafayette. 42; Albright, 6. Kxeter. 78; Andover. 7. Worcester. 14; Bensselaer. 0. Notre Dame, 4S; Indians. 6. Illinois. 21; Chicago. 7. Minnesota. 14; Wisconsin. 3. Penn Fresh. 13; Syracuse F., 0. Bucknell. 25; Gettysburg. 0. Holy Cross, 10; Boston. 0. I'rsinus, 6; F. and M. 6. Union, 26; Hamilton, 7. Springfield, 16; Mass. A. C.. 3. Rochester. 6; Hobart. 3. Vermont, 7; Fordham. 7. New York, 31: Stevens, 0. State Fresh, 7; Mercersburg. 0. Heidelberg, 0; Detroit, 0. Dickson. 2S»: Catholic I".. 0. W. and D.. 8; W. Virginia, 6 Reading H.. 20; Tolentine, 12. Yale. 19; Princeton. 14. Cornell. 28; Michigan, 13. Army. 28; Maine, 0. Haverford. 10; J. Hopkins. 0. Lebanon V., 7; Muhlenberg. 0. Syracuse. 0; Colgate. 0. Wesleyan, 3: Trinity, 0. Tufts. 60: Bowdoin. 7. Pittsburgh. 14; Carnegie, 0. W. and J.. 39; W. Va., Wn.. «. Virginia. 17; a. Yale Fresh. 14; Harvard F.. 6. Nebraska. 35; Kansas. 0. Ohio State. 39; Oberlln, 0. Conway Hall. 9; Tome. 7. Lebanon 11., 19: Pottsville H., 0. SCORES MADE BY THF. SAME TEAM* r* ST YE AR Dartmouth. 34: Penn. 21. Harvard, 37: Brown. 0. Lafayette, 7; Albright. 0. Muhlenberg. 35: Val., 0. Amherst. 12: Williams. 0. Chicago, 28: Illinois, 7. Mercersburg. 7; State Fresh., 7. Yale. 3; Princeton. 3. Michigan, 17; Cornell, 0. Bucknell. 23; Gettysburg, 0. '"olcate. 35: Syracuse. 13. Tufts. 27: Bowdoin. 7. Kxeter. 59; Andover. 0. , Minnesota, 21; Wisconsin. 3. AMATEUR SCORES Annvllle Tigers, 19; Lebanon Valley All-Stars, 13. Penbrook All-Scholastics. 21: West Fairview, 0. Keener A. C., 6: New Cumberland, 0. Kx-Webster. 8; Curtin Heights, 6. lewistown, 38: Mifflin, 0. Middletown. 28; Indian Scrubs, 8. Knhaut High. 32; East End. 0. Houck Has Hard Fight at Lancaster Tonight In his six-round bout with "Kid" "Wagner at Ijincaster to-night Leo Houck will have to go some to win. Houck was badly beaten up hy Young Aliearn at Philadelphia Saturday. The Lancaster hoy did not show the class which brought him many laurels. In view of the fact that Houck lost out Saturday, the result of to-night's battle Is likely to be decisive, no mat ter who wins. If Houck intends to stay In the ring game his admirers hope he will do something to get back into his usual form. Houck has been train ing hard, and may have allowed Young Aliearn some privileges on Saturday in order to give Wagner his bumps to night. However, no fighter, in the opinion of tight enthusiasts, would al low himself to be beaten up as Houck •lid if he could have helped It. Ilar risburg patrons who will be largely represented to-night at ex pect to see one of the best fights of the yea r. PETE WEI.SC'H IS IX HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph Chicago. 111., Nov. 16.—Pete Welsch. ouarterbaek and former captain of the Carlisle Indian eleven, whose left eheek bone was fractured in the foot ball game with Notre Dame Saturday, had a restful day in a hospital, and phy sicians Maid his condition appeared to be improving. In addition to the fractured cheek bone there is a possible fracture of the base of the skull. Pete Russell, quarterback of the Uni versity of Chicago team, whose shoul der blade was broken in the game with Illinois, was reported resting well to day. His injuries did not become known until after the game. FOOTBALL PLAYER NEAR DEATH Special to The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., Nov. 16.—Walter A. Layfield, vice-president of the Atlas Powder Company, and Mrs. Layfield are at the bedside of their 19-year-old son Robert, who Is dying in Johns Hop kins Hospital In Baltimore as the result of Injuries received two weeks ago In Bethlehem while playing in the Lehlgh- Johns Hopkins football game. His ne<-k was broken in a living tackle. He lias been dying since Saturday. CiIKI.S MUST BE SWEET SIXTEEN Will Be Barred Fmm Uolf Until They Hench Thirl Age Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Nov. 16. Girls are barred from competing in tournaments conducted under the auspices of the Women's Western Golf Association un less they have attained the age of 16 years, according to a rule passed at the annual meeting of the association. Heretofore the minimum age has been 1 i years. BRICK LEY MAY GET INTO GAME Special to The Telegraph Cambridge, Conn.. Nov. 10.—Captain Rrickley, of the Harvard football team, who was operated on for appendicitis five weeks ago. may play in the Yale game next Saturday should Harvard Ket Into a position where a field goal would win for the Crimson. "Of course." he added, "I shall get Into no scrimmaging," MONDAY EVENING, . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 16. 1014. Jetf Would Make a Fine Mop Salesman&y ( THCN T " A PoUU OUT 5* f Ml/YT I VOVJ TOOK *TON\Bi-e| /*** IF THIS PROPOSITION | HeRS " ON J Ke S »Wuf» * 008 *S * TO i ™»S our To ee H*,<= AS wS | m SAU» S **N. I<* SEUUN6 TRieO To T>o V J/ XI.U *V>N<Tt ST.CK.K4 \ ™ WHO'S PO« X6T- / f| ■ ' \ OUT AUl_ OV6R Nvg 1K5.06 J Y ,J "i pt - tLP N.EL.UI6 " f ;vv f T ■■l AMT> v*meN IWT THG OLD 1 f I'*\ Got cm' RlfeHt vjp TO f t'M <oONN<V upthc snetr t 0 . kv in n\ Y haho A*e You <5<JNmaJ " NeLL , i>o you LITTLE MELUe'S House - I , -s RVMG THe &6LL,*NO UJHeN NGLtltl I S*>f ? j-J UA.MT TO QuV / - U/H6N f —y 9 ] " *y "T / LITTL6 MCLLie TO I — ' yANY N\op . J j/,|l//'. I •Jj IUEW WORLD MARKS APPROVED BY UMI Two Claims Were Thrown Out Be cause Events Were Unsual; Those Allowed Special la The Telegraph New York, Nov. 16.—Every division ■ of the Amateur Athletic Union was j well represented here yesterday when several of the prominent committees j got together to prepare their reports, j which will be presented to the dele- j gates at the annual meeting of the j union here to-day. Among the accepted new world's j records are the following: Putting eighteen-pound shot (seven- ! foot circle), outdoor, <6 feet 2 | inches, P. J. McDonald, Irish-Ameri-j can Athletic Club, at Celtic Park, New | Jersey. May 30. 1914. Twenty-eight-pound weight, with follow, outdoor. 36 feet B>3 inches. P. Ryan. Irish-American Athletic Club, Xew York city, February 14. 1914. Fifty-six-pound weight for height outdoor, 16 feet 11% inches. P. Dono- | van. Pastime Athletic Club, at Olym- | pic Club games, San Francisco. Cal„ 1 February 20. 1914. Running high jump, 6 feet 7 5-16 inches, outdoor, E. Beesom. Olympic Club, at Berkeley. Cal., May 2, 1914. One hundred and twenty yards high hurdles, outdoor, 15 seconds, F. W. Kelly. University of Southern Cali fornia. at Berkeley. Cal., May 10. 1914. Rope climbing. 21 feet, 5 3-5 sec onds. Fdward Lindenbaum, New York city. February 12, 1914, and 3 5 feet, 11 4-5 seconds, Kdward Lindenbaum, New York city. May 2. 1914. The marks of 21 4-5 seconds for 220 yards by George Parker, Olympic Club, at Fresno, Cal.. October 2, 1914. and 9 3-5 seconds, for 100 yards, by H. P. Drew. University of Southern Califor nia at Berkeley, Cal., March 28, 1914, were the most prominent accepted by the committee as equaling the existing records. CENTRAL HIGH LOSES AGAIN Lost to Steven* Trade Seliool of Lan caster in a Hard Game Central High lost to Stevens Trade School at Lancaster Saturday, score 10 to 0. Both teams played well in the first period. Central had a crip pled team. In the second period the Stevens team came back strong and by a series of line plunges, coupled with free use of the forward pass worked the ball within striking dis tance 'of the goal, and Cline scored on a line plunge. The final score came when Crownover booted a place ment goal from the thirty-yard line. Rote. Smeltzer and Bingham were out of the game. BITS OF SPORTS Tale will close the season Saturday with Harvard. St. Louis will trade "Hob" Perdue for good men. j Captain Goldstein is bark in the game with Dickinson. Elmira franchise of the New York State League is for sale. The six-day bicycle race at New- New started last night. The scrub team nf the Neidig Memo rials of Oberlin defeated St. James' team of Steelton Saturday, score 62 to 7. Harrlsburg defeated the York basket ball five Saturday, score 45 to 43. An extra five-minute period was played. Kddie .Plank may sign with Chi cago Feds. It is said that Connie Mack will re lease L*pp and Oldring. JOHNNY GRIFFITHS WINS HIS BATTLE By Associated Press Sydney, Australia, via London, Nov. 16. 4:59 a. m. —Johnny Griffiths, the American pugilist, knocked out Hughie Mehagan, the former light weight champion of Australia in the eighth round of their fight here to day. BUCKNELL STARS IN SATURDAY'S LINE-UP . - ' -v. . ■ -a#!. H :• -t ■ . ■ A Coach George Cockill had three big stars in the game against Gettysburg who (lid the bulk of the work. They are. reading from right to left. Captain Topham, fullback; Gdaniec. left halfback, and Keiser, right halfback. KEYSTONE MEMBERS HAVE CLOSING FEAST Motorcyclists Making Record Num ber of Runs Will Receive Prizes Friday Night Prizes for members of the Keystone Motorcycle Club making the largest number of runs during the season will be awarded at a meeting Friday night. First prize will be a loving cup, second a gold medal, and third a $5 gold piece. The committee offering the prize* includes Charles Sollers. captain of the road committee, G. L. King, secretary, and Claude W. Raskin. At the club house. Thirteenth and Walnut streets, last night the entertainment commit tee gave a closing feast. It was a chicken pie and waffle supper. Guests and members present were: Frank Hemminger. M. C. Shriver, Miss Ruth Deeter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Uhler. Claude W. Raskin, W. Samuel Wolfensburger. Joseph Starr. Ray Heagy, Doeline Peters, Charles Sollers. Miss Mame Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. James llarbold. Arthur Noftsinger, Miss Carrie Owen, Miss Helen Reneker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nowell. Mr. and Mrs. George Kitting and son Owen. Russel Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shope. Miss Helen Watson, Mrs. G. L. King, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ruetter, Samuel Kroelich, Albert Noffsinger. Rip Scout, Mr. and Mrs Rert Ryan. M. V. Harlacker, H. E. Secrist. J. M. Heman. J. F. Greenawalt and Clarence O. Rackenstoss. HEPTASOPHS WIU, MEET At a meeting to-night Dauphin Con clave. Improved Order of Heptasoplm, will nominate officers. The meeting will be held at 231 Market street Mem bers are requested to attend. Mem bers of associated conclaves of Harris burg will be received at the meeting to-night BATTLE BOYAL WAS WILLfAMSPORT GAME Tech High Held Their Opponents to a Scoreless Tie on Saturday Williamsport. Pa., Nov. 16. —Sat- urday's scoreless football game be tween High School and Harrisburg Tech was the best game Williamsport has seen this year. Both teams were anxious to support thei*- claim to the High School championship of Central Pennsylvania and both displayed championship form. High played a defensive game, kicking on first down throughout al most the entire game. High's one flash of offensive work came in the opening of the second quarter. A punt had gone over the heads of the Tech backs and rolled al most to the goal line and the return punt gave High the ball on Tech's 40- yar'd line. High rushed the ball ten times in the effort to get It over the line, practically all the rushing It did. Tech had the heavier team and had been well coached. Its ends were down under punts and nailed the back so quickly that onlj' once was he able to run back a punt and then only for five yards. High punted fifteen times for 490 yards, an average of 32 2-3 yards and Tech punted ten times for 340 yards, an average of 34 yards. But Tech had the advantage In running back the punt eight yards, an average of five anc one-half yards, while High could only run it back five yards, an average of eighteen Inches. High re covered one fumbled punt and punted . once out of bounds. High only tried to crush the ball thirteen times during the game and made a net gain of twenty-flve yards, an average of two yards. Tech rushed the ball 83 times for a net gain of 239 yards, an average of two and seven-eighths yards. The forward pass was not much in evidence. High tried but once, and while it gained twenty yards it landed in the arms of a Tech player. Tech tried five forward passes, three of which grounded, pne gained seven yards and one gained twenty yards, but was caught by a High player. High fumbled but one pass but It last ten yards and the ball. Tech fumbled two punts and lost the ball both times, and fumbled four passes, three of which were regained for a total loss of seven yards and one lost the ball but no distance. There can be no comparison on the kick-off, because High kicked off twice for a total of 55 yards which Tech ran back a total of twenty yards. Tech did not kick off, and consequently High had no opportunity to run back a kick-off. High made one try for a field goal and Tech made four tries, but all failed. Williamsport. Harrisburg. ! Speaker, le Stiteler, le Stadden, It Miller, It ' Bathurst. lg Fitzpatrick, lg Vanderlin, c Cless, c ! Gilbert, rg McKay, rg j Mayer, rt Kutz, rt j Frain, re Emanuel, re ' Whiteman, qb Britsch, qb Weishaar, lhb Harris, Ihb ; Galbraith, rhb Beach, rhb ! Uothroek, fb Beck, fb Keferee—Whittan, Bucknell. Um pire—Grove, State College. Head linesman Emerlck. Quarters —13 j minutes each. CHIEF BENDEIt GOES AFTER CAR Chief Bender, the Athletic twirler, I who was injured in an auto accident at Sunbury, returned to that place to day. Bender came to Harrisburg after , the accident. i Chief Bender was severely cut and bruised near Sunbury when ne ; was thrown through the windshield of an automobile he was driving and j which struck a rut. The cuts were 'about the face and hands, but Ben 'der was not seriously hurt. He came to this city by train; Yale Landed on Princeton; Take on Harvard Saturday College Games on Saturday Brought Some Results Not l Lobked For by Dopesters By "Imp" In Saturday's football battle Yale's | victory over Princeton by a score of i 19 to 14. was about the only battle | in varsity circles that caused unusual j comment. Some predicted that the j Tigers would come back and win, but | Yale's machinery was working fine, j Princeton tried hard in the second | half to win and the Tigers' work was j of a character that kept Yale busy I until the finish. Yale played the game I that wins every time. Harvard's scoreless tie with Brown j was due to the presence of many sub stitutes In the Harvard line-up. Dart mouth tramped all over Penn and j Cornell bowed to the Michigan i eleven. Next Saturday the finals will j come on many gridirons and the re- j suits will be anxiously awaited. Straight foofball continues and is giv-1 ing the spectators interesting exhlbi- I tions. Lebanon Valley's right to get a I Economy Contest Rules For Thanksgiving Day Rules governing the annual econ- 1 oiny contest of the Motor Club of Har- , rlsburg to Gettysburg and York on Thanksgiving Day will be as follows: Contestants in the economy contest of the Motor Club of Harrisburg on' 1 j November 26, 1914, will be required ' Ito cover the route on a limited time j schedule. The use of gasoline alone I' i will be recorded. I The contesting cars will be com-^ 1 pelled to make an average speed of not less than sixteen miles an hour. |' | The scores made in the contest will ' I be arrived at as follows: Divide the total quantity of fuel j ! consumed in ounces <l2B ounces to j the gallon), by the combined weight of the car and its passengers in pounds, J' ! and the car with the lowest percent- 1 age, irrespective of price or body ' equipment, is the winner. Cars will , report at the starting line at. 7 o'clock 1 |a. ni„ November 26, with full comple ' inent of passengers entrants desire to 1 i take on run. Gas tanks will be filled I and then cars weighed, and record of | full weight with passengers made. Each entrant must purchase his gasoline from the committee at the i garage before the start. All tanks will Ibe filled hy the technical committee i (or filled by the driver of the car In I their presence), who will record same | for references. Inspection will he I made of all tanks and leads and pro- I vision must be made for the convenl ! ence of the technical committee to properly examine them, and the pres ence of entrant or driver is necessary at this time. Cars having to take on gasoline enroute will be dlsqualD fled. A silver trophy will be awarded by the Telegraph to the entrant making the best score in the contest. A cer tificate of merit will be issued by the Motor Club of Harrisburg to each car finishing first, second and third. Each entrant is requested to make a note of any contestant who may deviate from the route or who is in any way working about his car. Observers must be appointed by each entrant and must be satisfactory to commit tee. The contestants shall be preceded by a pacemaker; and any entrant or representative thereof who passes the j pacemaker shall be disqualified. Contesting cars must not pass the I pocemaklng car unless it Is running behind the schedule. Should a con gesting car pass the pacemaklng car 'it takes the pacemaker and his flag and must set a pace not In advance of I that which the pacemaklng car should have set. Should the pacemaking car fail to maintain the proper pacemaklng pace, It must surrender the pacemaker's flag I chance with some of the bigger college* cake with their victory of MuhlenberJfc ! on Saturday, score 7 to 0. i ing that the Muhlenberg eleven ha« I been scoring against the best teams I this year the Lebanon Valley victory j is all the more creditable. ! Harrisburg had an exciting college game Saturday in the battle between i j Buckncll University and Gettysburg 1 I College. Coach George Cockill's team won, score 25 to 0. Gettysburg was never in the game as a probable win ner. but put up a game tight. Th» I game was attended by a large crowd, jit was the best contest seen at Island j Park since college games were played lin this city. Harrisburg was a real college city on Saturday. The Buck j nell stars were Topham, Gdaniec, i Keiser, Davis and Spotts, and Law i rence and Morett, the Steelton boys. ! The Gettysburg stars were Hoar, : Weigles and Scheffer. After the gam* ! the Bucknell students celebrated I with a parade and George Cockiil I was given an ovation by his many ad ! mirers at Hotel Columbus. to the next car that Is suitable to tak# up the pace. Cars unintentionally leaving th« course must return to it at the point whence they left, under penalty of dis qualification. Cars intenitionally leaving the cours» to make repairs or adjustments may be disqualified at the discretion of th« referee. No time will he allowed for tire re- I pairs. Time lost in making tir» [changes must be made up before th* night control. Lateness at night con- Itrol will be penalized at the rate of lone point per minute for each minuta 'contesting car is behind official time, j Contestants are requested to report [at the starting line with as little gaso | line as possible in the gasoline tanks. | All gasoline will be drained from the I car before the start and the tank* filled with official gasoline. An entrant or competitor In th® economy contest shall have no re course against the Motor Club of Har-i risburg, its committees or any of lt«' officials under any circumstances. ' Merchants A Miners Trans. O, FLORIDA TRIPS •<HY SEA" BALTIMORE TO JACKSONVILLE and return 131.86 SAVANNAH and retnrn $2(1.00 Including meals and stateroom ao commodatlons. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service. . Btati-rooms de luxe. Baths. Wireleaa| telegraph. Automobiles carried. Steam- J er Tuesday and Friday. Send for book- ; let.. W. P. TURNER. O. P. A.. Baltimore, Hi, CHAS.H.MAUK! UNDERTAKER , Sixth and Ktlker Stmts Larjeit establishment. Be»t Udlltlea. Near to •{ you at your phooe. Will |o anywhere at your call. . Motor terrier. No fuuefal too •mall. None too 1 expensive. Cbapcla, rooms, vault, etc., eaed vlw ' act charts Business Tx>cali SUXSHIXK OR SHADOW Fine portraits are possible in our studio any time of day with the aid of the powerful Tungsten light wo have Installed. It gives us absolute control of light conditions as applied, to the finest photography. If you can not come when the sun Is shining, come on a cloudy day or late In the afternoon. It's all the same at Kell berg's, 302 Market street.
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