18
IMPORTANT FOOTBALL GAMES ON SATURDAY SCHEDULE-LOCAL SHOOTER WINS
NEW PLAYERS IN
LOCAL LINE-UPS
Tech Plays Williamsport on
Island Field; Central Jour-
nevs to Steel ton
With Central playing at Steelton
and Tech entertaining the Williams
port high champion at Island Park
to-morrow, local football enthusiasts
are promised rare sport. Notwith
standing that Steelton has not shown
anything extraordinary in form this
season, few are of the opinion that
Central will have an easy victory. The
game will be played on Cottage Hill
field, Steelton.
Winn will not be in the Central
line-up. He has been dropped be
cause of the four-year rule. Moore
will take his place. Martz has been
shifted to left tackle and Marcus will
play right tackle. At a mass meeting
held yesterday, Paris Rapp and Austa
Free were selected as cheer leaders.
Songs were practiced this afternoon.
Centhal rooters will go by special cars
to Steelton.
Tooh's Strongest Line-up
Tech High will have its strongest
line-up of the. season in the game to
morrow against Williamsport high
school, champions of Northern Penn
sylvania. Included among the veter
ans will be Captain Miller, who will
begin the game at left tackle; Fitz
patrick. will play his first game of
the season at left guard and McKay
i : y u
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" FRIDAY EVETOTG, 1 H ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOtfFR VS, T7TS.
. will hold down left tackle, while i
I Britsch will be placed at right half
back.
Besides these veterans who have
I been ineligible up to this time. Harris
and Phtlippelll, who have been mem
i bers of the Tech team for two seasons.
[ and Snyder, who took part in several
contests at center last year, will help
to balance the green material on the
| maroon team.
Williamsport High and Tech played
i each other to a standstill at Williams
port last season, neither team being
able to score. Two years ago, the
Tech bovs scored an 11 to 6 victory
on the island. Last Saturday the Wil
liamsport team won from Cle&rfield
High by a 4 2 to 0 score.
Faculty Director Grubb has secured
the services of Sylvester Pauxtis to
referee the game. He is a member of
Central Board of Officials, and is at
present coaching the Conway Hall
eleven.
SOPHS WIN Tl'G OF WAR
Special to The Telegraph
Annville. Pa., Oct. 15.—The annual
tug of war between the freshmen and
sophomore classes of .Lebanon Valley
College was won by the second year
men by the score of 8 to 0. The halves
| were divided into two five minute
| periods. This makes the second time
I that the sophomores have won this
j event. The sophomore members were:
; Bloch, Bucher. Berger. Klme, Martin,
i Yingst. Brown. Gemmil, MacCauley
' and Reber. The freshmen team were:
1 Ketterer, Wheatland, "Herr, Allen,
! KUnger, Wingert, Dlebler, Light, Free
j and Murphy.
GAMES ARE WANTKD
Football games are wanted to-mor
row by the West End Scrubs and the
j Penbrook all scholastics. The West A.
C. varsity team plays the Oberlin
1 eleven at Oberlin.
WINS HIGH MARK
IN MILTON SHOOT
J. G. Martin Is Best Amateur
in First Big Event of New
11 League
1 i In the first annual shoot of the Sus-
I quehanna Trapshoot League held at
i Lock Haven yesterday, J. G. Martin of
Harrisburg was high man. He broke
I 98 out of 100 targets.
Second honors went to Fred A. God-
Charles secretary of the new league
who broke 96. He wain handicapped
in using two strange guns.
J. M. Hawkins, of the Winchester
Arms Company, was high professional
with the excellent score of 99. A, A.
Somers. of the Remington Arms U.
M. Co.. second high professional, with
98; W. S. Jones, of the Hercules Pow
der Company, third, with 93.
The State College five-man team,
composed of Dr. Han, T. R. Weber, C.
N. Fisher, Dr. Robinson and W. L.
Foster, won the team championship
for the season with a total score of 454
out of 500. The summary of the day's
shoot follows:
Amateurs Martin. 98; God
charles, 96; Dr. Han, 93; Fisher, 92;
Weber, 92; Womer, 90; Uzzle, 90; Dr.
Robinson. 89; dinger, 89; Foster, 88;
Jobson, 87; Grazier, 87; Pifer, 87;
Kvler, 86; Garber. 86; Klinger, 86;
Leitzel, 85; Wilhelm, 84; Stevenson,
81; Adams, 81; Godcharles, 80; Hou
sel, 80; Angle. 80; Logue, 77; Myers,
75; Watson. 75; Kift. 74; Da 11, 73;
71; Morgan, 68; Kachike, 67; Calder
wood, 67; Gray, 64.
Professionals Hawkins, 99; Som
ers, 98; Jones. 93.
Pitcher Owns Ball Until
Man Behind Bat Gets It
Special to The Telegraph
Newark. X. J.. Oct. 15. Calvin'
McClelland. proftt>sor of possession in j
la-w at the New Jersey Law School, {
answered yesterday a question of pos- ;
session upon which for a week some i
of the brightest minus in New Jersey
have been concentrated, even to the
exclusion of the world series.
The question was: Who is in posses- j
sion of a baseball after it has left the
hand o fthe pitcher and is on its way j
toward the batter? The answer given
by Professor McClelland follows:
"Possession is manifested control!
over an object and present intention i
to exclude others from it. The pitcher
has manifested control because, when
' he throws the ball, it is his intention ;
to exclude it from'the batter. There-|
fore, the ball is in the possession of
I the pitcher until the catcher gets his
j hands on it."
Forget Injuries When
He Found Deer Dead*
j Mays Landing, N. J., Oct. 15.—John
i Cazza of East Vineland went hunting j
! yesterday. By and by two deer ap
peared at a distance.
Cazza climbed a small pine tree j
and braced himself. When the deer I
j were within gunshot he fired. But j
I both barrels went off at once and the j
j recoil knocked him out of the tree.!
] As he struck the ground the gunstock !
hit him under the left eye, cutting a
i deep gash. His left arm was badly
j bruised by the gun s "kick."
But when he got up and saw one
deer dead he forgot his Injuries.
Official Line-up For
Game at Island Park
Tech. Williamsport.
McCurdy, 1. e. Speaker, 1. e.
Miller. 1. t. Eck, 1. t.
(Captain) Simpson, 1. g.
Fitzpatrick, 1. g. Flock, c.
Snyder, c. Waltz, r. g.
Lauster, r. g. Weishaar, r. t
McKay, r. t. Fraim, r. e.
Cocklin, r. e. (Captain)
Lloyd, q. b. Berry, q. b.
Harris, 1. h. b. Steumpfle, 1. h. b. |
Britsch, r. h. b. Kline, r. h. b.
Philippelli, f. b. Cornwell, f. b.
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I
RED SOX BALK
ON WESTERN PLAN
Commission May Order Play
ers to Make Trip; Terms
Unsatisfactory
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 15, The
final details of the world's series were
wound up yesterday when the play
ers of the victorious Red Sox and the
defeated Phillies received their shares
of the receipts.of the first four games.
The Pacific roast trip, which had
been planned by the National Com
mission, is likely to fall through, be
cause the Boston players have refused
to accept the terms offered them.
The Phillies met at the ball park to
vote on the trip. The terms offered by
Robert Mcßoy, secretary of the Na
tional Commission, were satisfactory
to the Phillies, and all save a few of
Moran's men agreed to make the trip.
Secretary Mcßoy then called up Man
ager Bill Carrigan. of the Boston team
on the long distance phone, and was
informed that the world's champions
had balked at the trip and would not
go unless they were guaranteed a cer
tain sum of money.
If the players refuse to make the
trip under the direction of the Na
tional Commission and try to arrange
a trip on their own account, it is Just
possible that the National Commis
sion will call everything off and with
hold permission to the teams to play
on the coast. The members of the
Phillies argued all afternoon yesterday
over the trip, and were greatly dis
appointed, after agreeing to accept the
terms to learn that the Boston players
had rejected them.
Saturday's Schedule
on Football Fields
Central vs. Steelton at Steelton. . >
! Tech vs. Willianisport at Island
I Park.
I Penn vs. Navy at Annapolis.
Brown vs. Williams at Providence.
| Buffalo vs. Bonaventure at Buffalo.
Carnegie Institute vs. Allegheny at
l Pittsburgh
| Cornell vs. Bucknell at Ithaca.
Dartmouth vs. University of Ver
! Mont at Hanover.
Dickinson vs. Franklin and Marshall
(at Carlisle.
i Fordhani vs. Connecticut Aggies at
j New York.
! Georgetown vs. University of South
[Carolina at Washington.
Harvard vs. University of Virginia
at Cambridge.
j Holy Cross vs. Massachusetts Ag
i gies at Worcester.
John Hopkins vs. Western Maryland
]at Baltimore. / ,
! Lehigh vs. Albright at South Beth
lehem.
Mt. St. Mary's vs. Susquehanna at i
fEmmit.
New York University vs. Union at
i New York City.-
Penn State vs. Gettysburg at State
| College.
I Princeton vs. Lafayette at Prince-
I ton.
[ Purdue vs. University of Wisconsin
] at Lafayette.
Rutgers vs Muhleberg at New
| Brunswick.
Syracuse vs. Rochester at Syracuse.
Trinity vs. Amherst at Hartford.
Tufts vs. Middleburg at Medford.
U. S. Military Academy vs. Colgate
at West Point.
U. of Michigan vs. Case, at Ann Ar- I
bor.
U. of Notre Dame vs. Varsity at
N. D.
| U. of Pittsburgh vs. Carlisle Indians
I at Pittsburgh.
| Ursinus vs. Swarthmore at College-!
vijle.
| Villanova vs. Lebanon Valley, at Vil
; lanova.
| Washington and Jefferson vs. West
; minster at Washington.
Yale vs. Springfield at New Haven.
Big Time at Marysville;
Will Raise New Pennant
, To-morrow Marysville, winners of
j the Dauphin-Perry League pennant,
I will line up here against New Cum- I
1 berland, winners of the Central Penn
sylvania League rag and conquerors
of the Williamstown Dauphin-Schuyl
ktll winners in the first of a series of
three games to determine the Central
Pennsylvania semiprofessional cham
pions. The second game will be play
ed at New Cumberland on October 23,)
and if the third game is necessary, ar
rangements for it will be made later.
Hart, who has heen signed up by
Connie Mack for a tryout with his
Philadelphia Athletics next season will
be on the mound for Marysville in all
the games. Hippensteel will catch.
Wertz and Guyer will form the bat
tery for New Cumberland in all the
games. There will be a parade and
pennant raising exercises before the
game.
GOOD BOWLING SCORES
Bowling scores in the Casino League
last night indicate more new records
before the season ends. The Orpheums
lost to the Crescents, margin 25 pins.
Millard won match honors with 561:
and Ford had high Individual score of
212.
FIRST DAY TOR HUNTING
Local hunters were largely repre
sented in the mountains, hills and
fields to-day. The weather was a little
too warm for some Harrisburg nim
rods and they postponed their trip.
BELMONT WANTS GAMES
Belmont A. C. football eleven wants
games and players. Two guards and
two tackles are badly needed. Call
Bell phone 1329-W. Managers anxious
; for a good game should get busy at
once.
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ANOTHER TROPHY
FOR LOCAL TEAMS
Silver Football For Thanksgiv
ing Day Winner; On Exhibi
tion Today at Central High
Central and Tech Hiijh Schools will
contest for another trophy when they
meet on Thanksgiving Day. P. G.
Diener. a local jeweler, has presented
a trophy that is the exact size and imi
tation of a football and is made of the
finest silver plate. It has heen pre
sented to the Harrisburg school dis
trict.
The trophy w'll be contested for for
three years, the team winning it the
greatest number of times to have per
manent possession. The name of the
annual winner, with the score, will be
engraved on the trophy.
Convicts Are Set Free
to Murder Armenians
New York, Oct. 15. Further evi
dence of the atrocities inflicted by the
I Turks upon the Armenians has been
I given out here by the American Com
j mittee on Armenian Atrocities, in the
j form of a letter received from an
I American proiftwsor in one of the
! American colleges in Turkey.
"Every one," the committee ex
| plains, "familiar with the temper and
i spirit of Turkey at the present time
I will readily understand why his name
! and more particulars as to the places
cannot be given to the public now."
I The writer says that during the last
i week in April the professor at his
college was arrested and imprisoned
[with 25 other prominent Armenians.
Later he was taken to Sivas, Where he
died. On June 26 many of the promi
nent men of the city, including Pro
-1 fessors Hagopian and Manasdjian,
were taken to ttie soldier's barracks
until the total numbered 1215.
I "At a place three hours distant from
I the city on a lonely road leading to
i Zileh all of these men were brutally
l slain by the gendarmes and by men
1 called chettehs. Chettehs are murder
ers released from prison for the ex
press purpose of preying on Armen
ians."
The writer also tells of the whole
sale deportation during July of 12,000
persons from "that section of the city
nearest to our institutions."
MISSION CONVENTION CIXJSES
The twenty-seventh annual conven
tion of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Eastern Synod of Re
formed Churches closed last night with
a short session in the Reformed Salotn
Church, Third and Chestnut streets.
The service last night was devoted en
tirely to addresses by Miss Ruth Hahn,
Miss Rebecca M«'ssimer and Dr. Wil
liam ,F. Adams, returned missionaries
from Japan and China, who told of
the progress of the work in those
countries. Plans for the 1916 session
will be made during the year by the
officers who were elected yesterday.
How Teams Will Play
in Steelton's Big Game
Central. Steelton.
Hilton, 1. e. Wuerchinski, 1. e.
Martz, 1.1. F. Wolfe, 1. t.
Warden, 1. g. Crowley, 1. g.
Nissley, c. Morrett, c.-
Frank, r. g. Shaffner, r. g.
Warren, r. t. Levltz, r. t.
Moore, r. e. Young, r. e.
Rote, q. b. Eckenrode, q. b.
Hall. 1. h. b.- Turano, 1. h. b.
Diffenb'gh, r. h. b. C. White, r. h. b.
Houtz. f.b. Norris, f. b.
SCORES NEW HIGH MARK
In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. series,
the Greys were victors over Colonials,
margin, 89 pins. Askin set up a new
record scoring a total of 590 and 242
{or one gajno.
Midvale Syndicate Pays
For Its New Properties
New York, Oct. 15.—The syndicate
which formed the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company made payment in
full at the Guaranty Trust Company
yesterday for the properties taken in.
The three payments amounted to $60,-
500,000, of which $22,000,000 was for
the original Midvale Steel Company,
$20,000,000 for the Remington Arms
Company of Delaware, and $18,500,-
000 for Worth Bros, dfr Co., and the
Coatesville Rolling Mills Company to
gether.
The cash paid into the trust com
pany was $40,500,000. Owners of the
stock of one concern took as part pay
men in place of cash $20,000,000 in
stock of the new Midvale Company.
The name of the concern sold on these
terms was not made public, but it was
understood to he the Midvale Steel
Company, which was bought originally
fro mthe Harrah interests in Phila
delphia by a group headed by William
A. Read and resold to the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Syndicate.
Turkish Atrocities on
Catholics Reported
London, Oct. 15.—A dispatch to the
Times from Milan says:
"News of Turkish atrocities perpe
trated upon Catholics and members of
religious orders has produced great
anxiety in Vatican circles. The Con
gregation of Propagandists is espe
cially concerned with the fate of the
Franciscans in the Holy Land and with
the Patriarch himself.
"No news has arrived in Rome re-
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cently, and it is supposed the Turkish
Government intercepts correspondence
from Asia Minor."
Geneva, Oct. 15.—A committee of
influential persons, including Govern
ment officials and representative pro
fessional men. has been formed in
Geneva with the object of appealing lo
neutral powers on behalf of the Ar
menian people. The committee also
will collect funds to assist the Ar
menians.
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER RESIGNS
Pennsville, N. J., Oct.. 15.—Climb
ing 128 steps a day for nearly 40 years
to tend the lighthouse at Deep Water
Point Rear Light has finally become
too much of an effort for William D.
Torton, who has resigned as lighthouse
keeper, and will retire to private life
at Pennsgrove. Torton. who is now 38
years old. took charge of the Deep
Water Point Rear Light when it was
first established in 1876.
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