SOME BIG SNUKEUPS WHEN MAJORS MEET Giants Will Be on Hand With Many Deals; More New Managers Special to The Telegraph New York, Nov. 23. —Baseball his ti "y la promised when the National League meets next month. At the meeting the new manager for the will be named and sev eral important trades will be con summated, one of which will Involve the New York Giants. The Federal League will also be ono of the chief topics of discussion nmong the officials of organized base ball. However, what negotiations organized baseball carried on with the Federal League received a knock out blow when Charles W. Murphy bobbed up as the dominant factor in the Chicago Club. While it has been denied by the Giants and the Cubs that there is a trade pending between the two teams for tho services of Heinie Zimmer man, it is almost certain that the Bronx boy will be one of the Giants In the 1915 tight to regain the Na tional League championship. This is one of the deals that will most likely take place at thp National League meeting. Another deal will in ail probability be made to strengthen tlie Highland ers. There is also a mint of money for the other clubs in the big leagues ■when either New York Club has a good team, and for this reason Ban Johnson will endeavor to strengthen the Yanks at the National League meeting. RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S BIG FOOTBALL GAMES Tech High, 54; Steelton High, 0. Wilkes-Barre High, 9; Central High, 6. Hifthspiro High, 6; Tcch High Scrubs, 3. Harvard, 30: Yale, 0. Army, 13; Springfield, G. Lehigh. 17; Lafayette, 7. Penn Fresh, 14; Cornell Fresh, 0. Illinois, 24; Wisconsin, 9. Indians, 34; Dickinson, 0. Cincinnati, 15; Ohio U., 0. Purdue, 23; Indiana, 13. Nebraska, 16; lowa, 7. Oberlin, 35; Case, 7. Denison, 14; Western Reserves, 0. Missouri, 10; Kansas, 7. Earlham, 34; Hanover, 7. Butler, 6; Franklin, 0. Haverford, 3; Swarthmore, 3. Dartmouth, 10; Syracuse, 0. W. and J., 14; Georgetown, 6. Navy, 33; Ursinus, 2. Ohio State, 27; Northwestern, 0. Allegheny, 26; Carnegie T., 7. Minnesota, 13; Chicago, 7. Fordham, 14; Boston. 3. Wesleyan. 29; New York, 14. Rensselaer, 7; Rock, 0. Auburn, 0; Georgia, 0. Susquehanna. 32; Indian Res., 0. Louisville, 23; Rose Poly., 0. Villanova, 0; Muhlenberg, 0. AMATEUR AND OTHER SCORES Harrisburg Academy, third team, 20; Cameron, 0. East End, 70; West Fairview, 0. Sycamore, 6; Penbrook A. C., 0. Lebanon Valley Reserves, 61; Ship pensburg Y. M. C. A., 0. Penn State Freshmen, 12; Sopho mores, 0. r Millersburg, 0; Belmont A. C., 0. jA Yeagertown, 14; Lewistown, 0. ~ New Bloomlield, 54; Yeagertown, 0. Penbrook A. C., 6; Hershey, 0. Gettysburg, 3; Middletown, 0. HARVARD'S NEW CAPTAIN Special to The '1 clegrapli Cambridge, Mass.. Nov. 23. With tho 1914 season closed successfully by the victory over Yale on Saturday, Harvard football enthusiasts yesterday surveyed the material for next season. Head Coach Percy D. Haughton. in his eighth year as mentor of the Crim son's football teams and the last one tinder his present contract, will lose most of the men who worked for Har vard's success at New Haven. Only three of tho eleven men who started the game will return to college. Fif teen of the twenty-five players who won their letter will be lost to the team. The crack kicking and running half back. Edward Mahan, is the probable choice for captain to succeed Charles Brickley. LEBANON VALLEY RESERVES Win Easy Victory From Shippensburg Y. M. C. A. Eleven Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Nov. 23.—The Leb anon Valley Reserve eleven defeated the heavy Shippensburcc rij se« c^ e . «««..Oo T I'«A ve** THC r^i^ R OWN BUCKCT «s*t> r He HeADCQAtM, \ 1 , IVOOND6I. no«n J° '*« "**« sme so I thought I \ e.n&'ci thinct thatf€ulo- OMW.TM«aje\ j ==—g •"•» ■• IpftMON, Sir, 6ut n WOULD UK«r TO .**"* S """N AScou I J* ? j TECH HIGH TRIMS STEELTON, 54 TO 0 Lower End Eleven Snowed Under in Final Game of Series; Long Runs a Feature Tech High won from Steelton Sat urday, rolling up a score of 54 to 0. It was the worst defeat Steelton has suffered in years. Only once, when a fumble gave Steelton the ball near Tech's goal line, was Tech's goal in danger. This victory, by comparative scores, gives Tech the right to the cham pionship of the "Big Three" scholastic teams. Central, Tech and Steelton. Tech must win from Central for the city championship, but is a strong favorite for the Thanksgiving Day game. At times on Saturday Tech simply toyed with Steelton and during the last half there was never more than four of Tech's varsity players In the line-up at one time. Coach Ed. C. Taggert hud ills Steel ton team well drilled und with more equality in weight the score in all probability would have been closer Coach D. Forrest Dunkle also has his team drilled in many new tactics. Long Runs Feature Steelton had much difficulty in get ting the ball out of their territory. When they did Tech would sturt mow ing down the Steelton line on every play, Koing the entire length of tht liekl for a touchdown. On two occa sions Beck made runs of 95 and 101 yards for touchdowns, and Britsch made a run of 85 yards near the close j of the game. Tech scored 7 points in the first I period, 26 in the second, 7 in the third and 14 in the fourth. The local eleven made 17 first downs against Steelton's | u. Every man on the Tech team did : Kood work. Steelton's best men were Wolf, Dayhoff, Itupp, Norris and ' FOUR STARS OF ARMY FOOTBALL TEAM WHO HOPE TO BEAT THE NAVY Crump. The line-up and summary: Tech. High. Steelton. Stiteier, I. e. Crowley, I. e. Miller. 1.1. Wren, 1. t. Weir, 1. g. Morrett, 1. gr. CI ess, c. N orris, c. McKay, r. g. Levits. r. g. i Kutz, r. t. Crump, r. t. Emanuel, r. e. Eekenrode, r. e. Britsch, q. b. Hupp, q. b. Harris, 1. h. b. Gardiner, 1. h. b. Beach, r. h. b. Dayhoff. r. h. b. Beck. f. b. Wolfe, f. b. Touchdowns. Britsch 3, Beck 2, Emanuel, Harris. Goals from touch down, Kutz 4. Beach, Stiteler. Offi cials, referee, Hltchler, Dickinson: um pire, Johnson, Bucknell: head lines man. Mackert, Lebanon Valley; assist ant linesmen, Gaffney, Steelton, and Challenger, Tech. Quarters, two 13 minutes, one 12 and one 10 minutes. Substitutions—For Steelton, Conklin for Wolfe, lloffer for Morrett, Morrett for Morris, Wueschinski for Eeken rode, Eekenrode for Dayhoff, Gardner for Conklin: Tech, Challenger for Beck, Cocklin for Emanuel, Fitzpat rick for McKay, McKay for Kutz, Sny der for Cless, Frasch for Beach, Ixjwe for Miller, Mell for Harris, Killingei for Britsch, Kutz for McKay, Harris for Frasch, Britsch for Killinger, ICil linger for Britsch. lIKAST I'l RVACK BEING USED TO BURN BODIES OF SOLDIERS London, Nov. 3.—The newspaper Independent Beige, which has been published in since the oc cupation of Brussels, has received news from Charleroi, Belgium, that the large blast furnace near there is running night and day incinerating the corpses of German soldiers killed along the Yser line. The bodies of the soldiers are being brought to Charleroi by rail. The coal mines of Charleroi have been reopened and the miners there are working two or three days a week. CHOLERA IS TURK'S ALLY Battle Creek. Mich., Nov. 23. That the menace of cholera constitutes a de fense of Turkey against the Russians fully as formidable as the Turkish armies, was the declaration of the Itev. George C. Kaynolds. of Van. Turkey, be fore the Medical Missionary conference. Mr. Raynolds also said that the pos sibility of a holy war seemed very re mote, because of the Indifference of the Moslems generally to the alleged ap peals of the Turkish leaders. , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CEIIIM LOSES TO WILKES-URRE TEAM Local High School's Crippled Eleven Play All Around Their Opponents on Saturday Central High lost to Wilkes-Barre High Saturday; score, 9 to 6. Early dispatches gave the victory to Central. Reports from Wilkes-Barre, where the game was played, give all the glory to Central. It was a badly crippled team that represented the Blue and Gray. Wilkes-Barre was given the hardest battle of the season. A 50-yard run by Miller, of Wilkes-Barre, in the last period brought the victory. Up to this period Central had 6 points to Wilkes-Barre's 3 and played the better game. Early in the game Miller kicked a field goal for Wilkes-Barre. Central's game light Is taken as a strong indication that with the regu lars back In the game on Thursday Tech is not likely to have so easy a proposition as expected. Central Plays Great Game Central had good men In Smeltzer, Roth, Byers, Houtz and Smucker. During the first and second periods, except when the ball was brought near enough for Wilkes-Barre's field goal, Central had the ball in Wilkes-Barre's territory. Delays caused by Wilkes- Barre calling time out frequently worked against Central and incom petent officials, it la said, also helped in making Wilkes-Barre's score pos sible. Central was strong in the second period and Wilkes-Barre's line was smashed frequently. With end runs the ball was carried up the Held bj Central and Smeltzer went over the line for a touchdown alter breaking down the opposing center. This effort on the part of Smeltzer brought "Wilkes-Barre s play against the Cen tral star and Smeltzer was knocked down and had to be taken out of the game, still further weakening the Hai risburg line-up. The game ended with the final score by Wilkes-Barre. The line-up and summary: Wilkes-Barre. Harrisburg. Kemper, 1. e. Houtz, 1. e. Bradshaw. 1. t. Winn. I. t Shaetzel, 1. g. Smucker, 1. g. f roll, c- Diffenbaugh, c. Burt. r. g. Zehanner, r. g. Poland, r. e. Lynch, r. e. Miller, q. b. Ryers, q. b . Henny. 1. h. b. Roth. 1. h. b. Mendelsohn, r.h.b. Ziegler, r. h. b. Bush, f. b. Snieltzer, f, b. Touchdowns, Miller. Smeltzer. Field goal, Miller. Substitutions, Zimmer man for Houtz. Houtz for Winn. Hil ton for Smeltzer, Cressley for Brad shaw. Goodsteln for Shaetzel, O'Doyle for Bush, Kramer for O'Boyle, O'Boyle for Kramer. Umpire, Doolan. Ref eree, Harris. DESCRIRES "HOB'S" 1/AST DAY Ylaltert l.lncn and (irrrtrd Indiana In Their Native lonkuc Special to The Telegraph London, Nov. 23. The official press bureau gave out a statement by an eyewitness with the General Staff* tell ing of the reception of the late Field Marshal Lord Roberts at Hritlsh field headquarters. "In the bright sunshine," the account ■ays, "an aeroplane was circling a thousand feet above. Guns were booming In the distance. I,ord Rob erts was received by Field Marshal Sir John French with a British and Indian guard of honor. "Vlsltlnsr the various divisional hed quarters behind the line. Ixird Roberts greeted the troops, speaking in Hin dustani to the Indians. In most cases the men were called straight from the trenches to meet him. "On the night of the 14th the news of Lord Roberts' death passed from mouth to mouth down the Indian lines. A remark, typical of the expressions ■ of the Indians, from one officer was, ! •Thank God. If 1 live I can tell mv chil dren in the Punjab that he shook my hand and spoke my own language to I J NOVEMBER 23, 1914. Why do cigarette smokers change ? Men are constantly trying "new" cigarettes. Those who try FATIMA must 6tick to it* or it couldn't be the biggest selling ciga rette of quality in America. ATTENDS HIS OWN FUNERAL Kentucky Mountaineer Wanted to Be Sure of Fitting Obsequlea Special to The Telegraph Lexington. Ky., Nov. 23. From the Cumberlands of Pike county, Kastern Kentucky, comes the story of an aged mountaineer who attended his own funeral, being carried to the log meet ing house to listen to the evangelist who travels through the mountains on horseback. Judson Myerson, a moun taineer, living in one of the wildest sections, became fatally 111 and feared no funeral services would follow his death. Therefore, when the exhorter made his periodical trip through the hills, he requested that his funeral be held. The day was appointed and the quaint mountain people in holiday garb nocked to the log church. Myerson was much improved and was carried to the ' church. The obsequies, as is often the case in the mountains, were made a gala occasion. After the services a dance was held. 1 VIVID WAR PICTURES i OF PERMANENT INTEREST Superb Illustrations In tlic Book Which Wc Are Distributing ' One of the many valuable features of ' "Tho Story of Europe and the Nations t at War," which we are distributing to t our readers. Is comprised In the mag nlflcent collection of historical pictures ' of current and permanent interest I which the book contains. In this col » lection are photographs of the rulers, great statesmen and great military and naval leaders of all Europe, ln -1 eluding both those who have made > their Impress upon world events of the last century leading up to the present conflict, and those who are foremost in the public eye to-day. They show also the scenes of great battles of history described In the book, and trace the wonderful devel opments of modern Instruments of warfare from the comporatlvely crude Implements with which the great Na poleon fought his battles and achieved his victories. No similar collectloii of vivid photographs has ever before . been broupht together In a single volume. These full-page h&lf-tone engravings are printed on specially finished paper which brings out all | the beauty of their execution and de ': tails. The Illustrations also Include a ' j large map In colors. Be sure to clip the coupon on an other page and obtain your copy of this remarkable book containing tho history of Europe and the causes and Issues of the present war. CALIFORNIA'S CITRUS CHOP IS VALUED AT *132,000,000 Special to The Telegraph Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 23. Califor nia's citrus crop for the 1914-15 season Is estimated at 45,000 cars, valued at approximately $32,000,000 by Q. H. 1 Powell, general manager of the Cali fornia Fruit Growers' Exchange. This is virtually the same valuation as last year. The estimate Is based on the returns of the 150 shipping assoclatlonss in the State. The lemon crop is estimated at 6,500 cars, almost double that of the previ ous season. BCII.DINU NEW CHURCH Coldsboro. Pa., Nov. 23. The con gregation of the Church of God have ■ under course of erection a new church | building, on account of the rapldlv growlng congregation. It will be dedi cated some xtlme in December. John | Pflsterer, the painter, haß charge of the iArtUtlc work on the interior. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS GIRLS Special to The Tile graph Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 23.—Enterprise \ and business Is not for men only. Dau phin has the distinction of having two of Its pretty young girls, Miss Ruth Shaffer and Miss Marian Smith, pro prietors of a small store. These young ladies sell homemade cakes, candy, ( ba,ked beans, popcorn balls, etc., every Wednesday and Saturday from 1 to 9 o'clock at the little shop next to tha i Lutheran Church in Railroad street. I Saturday was their opening day and i long before 9 o'clock they were com pletely sold out. UNION SERVICES AT DAUPHIN Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 23.—0n1y one Thanksgiving service will be held here on Thursday and that will be in the Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Francis J. Morrow, of the Metho dist Church, preaching the sermon. All denominations will unite for that day. FARMER HAS STROKB Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 23.—Willla Lease, a well-known former resident, now a farmer In Washington town ship, sustained a stroke of paralysis on Friday. Ills condition Is critical. He is in an unconscious condition. WILL PRESENT PI/AY Special to The Telegraph Sliippensburg, Pa., Nov. 23.—0n Thursday evening the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Asso ciation of the Normal School will pre sent a play In the Normal Chapel, en titled "Charles Dickens," a character sketch written by Dr. Ezra Lehman, principal of the school. MULE DIES FROM COLIC Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 23.—John W. fCapp, a farmer of Carrol township, lost a valuable mule by death from colic. The animal was valued at S2OO. VETERINARY SURGEON DIES Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Nov. 23.—Dr. IT. Salmon, one of the oldest veterinary surgeons of the town, died at his homo Thursday evening. He is survived I by three daughters and one a on. 9