LOCAL ELEVENS WIN IN SATURDAY GRIDIRON CONTESTS-TRACK WINNERS ACADEMY WINS BY LARGE SCORE Defeats Carlisle Tech; Second ♦ Victory of Season For Local Eleven Harrisburg Academy won another victory on Saturday, defeating Carlisle Tech, score 39 to 0. The local eleven played in midseason form. In no pe riod was victory uncertain, every player on the Academy team doing special work. Must of the gains by Academy were through Carlisle's line. Academy kicked off. Carlisle was unable to make any gains, losing the ball on downs. The local eleven started to plough their opponents' line, making the first down on three plays. Froe- ! lich received a forward pass and went j over the line for the first touchdown, j On the second kickoff, Carlisle was unable to make any gains and lost the ball on downs, gains were made by Academy on line plunges. R. Bennett took the ball around the end for a touchdown. Moore kicked the goal. Substitutes went in for Acad emy and for a short time Carlisle took home in short gains. Kreider Scores Following a series of line plays Kreider scored a touchdown and Moore kicked a goal. Froelich got busy near the close of the first half, makiDg good gains. He was success ful on an end run and scored another first down. The next touchdown was by Roth early In the second half. Moore kicked another goal. R. Bennett took the ball around the end for a touchdown after several line plunges by Academy. Moore made a successful kick. The final touchdown came near the end of the game. J. Hart took a pass from Kreider and scored. The line-up and summary fol lows: Academy. Carlisle. J. Hart, 1. e 1. e.. Spence Jennings. 1. t 1. t., Spangler Doehne, 1. g 1. g. ( Harnish Wallis, c c„ Steck AY. Bennett, r. g r. g., lackey Bortell, r. t r. t., Dougherty Moore, r. e r. e. McCulloch Froehlich, q. b q. b., Coover R. Bennett, 1. h. b.. .1. h. b., Deardorff Phillips, r. h. b r. h. b., Webb Roth, f. b f. b., Obermiller Touchdowns, Froehlich, R. Bennett, 2; J. Hart, Roth, Kreider. Goals from touchdowns, Moore 3. Substitutions. Bruckhart for Webb, Kreider for Bor tell. Webb for Bruckhart, Bruckhart for Obermiller, Bortell for Doehne, Hickman for Bortell. Steinmetz for Zimmerman for Phillips. Referee, Fletcher. Ln wrenccville; umpire, O'Connel. Bradford: head linesman, Tatem, Randolph-Macon: timekeeper, Smith, Dickinson; time of quarters, 15 minutes. More Football Upsets in Saturday College Contests ( Saturday results on the gridiron will still more figuring to get a j line on this season's championship. ' Upsets were many in the college > games. Princeton was the only eleven j that showed a better score than last ' season. The Tigers won from I/tifayette,. score 40 to 3. I<ast season Lafayette! held Princeton to a 16 to 0 score. | The Navy held Penn to a tie Bcore, 7 j to 7; while the Army fell before Col-j gate by a score of 13 to 0. Lebanon i Valley played a good game and held j Vlllanova to 14 to 0. One year ago University of Pitts-1 burgh won from the Indians, score I 1" to 3. Glenn Warner was in charge j of Carlisle. This year Pittsburgh won, score 45 to 0. Warner is now with the' western team. Michigan showed ai weakness against Case, taking the 1 game by n score of 14 to 3. Last year! Case lost score 6!) to 0. In the major- I ity of the games forward passes were I big factors. BIG FELLOWS READY TO FIGHT Special tn The Telegraph New York, Oct. 18.—Frank Moran nnd Jim Coffey will meet to-morrow night in Madison Square Gnrden. It promises to be a hot battle, both men having been in training for sometime. The winner, it is understood, will meet Jess Wlllard in the near future. Cof-j fey is favorite in the betting. * I PLANCANVASSIN LUTHERAN CHURCH Lutheran and Methodist Minis terial Associations Meet at Y. M. C. A. Plans for a big \\V >\ every-member can rN vass to be con ducted by Lutheran V churches of this city and vicinity October 31, were hi jt I'mJ' JC; discussed this aft- MLMW ernoon by the Rev. SS W. F. Bure, secre tary of the. Lay f^vs/»v^V r v men's Missionary WMiiiißiiwiii? Movement of the. Lutheran Churches of the United States, in an address before the mem bers of the Harrisburg Ministerial As sociation. In the Young Men's Chrls tion Association. The Rev. Thomas Heisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, read a paper on "Church Ushers." at the session. To-night the Rev. Dr. Bare will speak to the members of the Zion Lutheran Brotherhood in the church. At the same time a union meeting or all of the Women's Missionary socie ties of the city and vicinity will be <«jH'ld in the church. Speakers will be Mrs. Beagle, field secretary of wom en's missionary work, and .Mrs. O. D. Baltzley, of Omaha. Xeb., president of the General Women's Foreign Mission ary Societies of the Lutheran Church. Professor E. J. Decevee and Mrs. K. J. Decevee have arranged a special mu sical program to be given at the meet ing. This morning the Methodist Minis terial Association of the city met In the Y. M. C. A. A paper was read by the Rev. Dr. H. C. Pardoe, on "Chris tianity, the Best of Fine Arts." which was then discussed by the members. AGRICULTURAL MEET Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 18.—On Sat urday the normal school will hold an agricultural meet, when the following speakers will be present: Superin tendent Green, of Cumberland county; Superintendent Smith, of Franklin county; Superintendent Rath, of Ad ams county: Professor Thomas Malrs, of State College; R. Frank Hare, of Mechanlosburg, and R. B. Mowery, o? Quincy. MONDAY EVENING, THEY HAVE REASON TO SMILE SV&dPi£& ANO LEW/S Harry Hooper <at the left) and "Duffy" Lewis, the two Boston heroes of the World's Scries, congratulating each other just after receiving the checks for their share of the proceeds of the sanies. Each of the Red Sox players received a check for $3,825.80. Not so had for five days' work. STATE'S WORK FOR FARMERS SHOWN Display at Reading Fair "Will Be Featur ■ of Attraction During Coming Week The Department of Agriculture mado a very creditable exhibit at the Rtading Fair last week. Secretary Critchfield having given his personal attention to the arrangements and had the Bureau of Zoology, the Bureau of Chemistry, the Bureau of Veterinary Scivlce. the Division of Fertilizer Con trol nnd the Division of Farm Advisers represented, showing the respective work of of these bureaus and helpfulness of which they can be to the farmers of the State. The exhibit of fruit from the model orchards of Berks county brought much commendation to the work, of the department. These orchards were used for demonstration work by the Division of Zoology. A number of cases of mounted birds and animals found in Pennsylvania were shown to demonstrate to the public the friends nnd enemies of- the farmer. A num ber of photos were also shown of the progress made in the orchard demon stration work. The Bureau of Chemistry showed a large collection or (ereals and mill by-products used in the manufacture of concentrated commercial feeding stuffs: also a number of adulterants used by unscrupulous manufacturers. Samples of both pure and adulterated linseed oil were shown, as well as samples of pure farm seeds. The Bureau of Veterinary Service displayed specimens of animal tuber culosis. foot and mouth disease and other diseases to which farm animals are subjected, also proper methods for conducting a dairy were shown. Fertilizer materials were exhibited, representing many of the ingredients used in the composition of commercial Local Girl Entered in Beauty and Brains Contest Miss Mabel Wiest, Nineteenth and Shellis streets, has enteerd the "Beauty and Brains" contest being conducted by Photoplay Magazine in conjunction with the World Film Corporation. The proposition is to send eleven young women to the studios at Fort Lee, New Jersey, across the river from New York city, where they will be given a thorough tryout as film act resses. All of their expenses will be paid on this trip and if they show any talent they will be given contracts for a period of not less than one year at ret liar salaries paid to stars. FLEET ATTACKS FORTS By Associated Hrcss New London. Conn., Oct. 18. An attack by a "hostile" fleet on the forts at the entrance to Long Island Sound which as a part of the army and navy maneuvers, began late yes terday was expected to end to-day. TAKES CARBOLIC ACID Believing that her lover was not true to her Mary Ellen Peters. 1302 Wallace street, attempted suicide Sat urday night by drinking carbolic acid. She will recover. LOCAL OFFICE CLOSED MY BROKER'S FAILURE Owing to the suspension of deal ings by Paul Lambert and Company, Buffalo, X. Y., stock brokers, Edward Goshon, w ho conducted a branch office in the Arcade building, was compelled to close his office. It is understood that a number of local invostors have money in the Lambert company's hands. CHILD DIES OF TYPHOID Special to Ths Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 18. —"Lottie Viola Crcager. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Creager, Buena Vista Springs, died of typhoid fever, on Sat urday, aged 6 years. MENXOXITE MINISTER DIES Halfville, Oct. IS. The Rev. To bias Shenk, for 4 7 years a minister of the Mennonite Church, died Satur day night In his 83d year. Four chil- Idren, and a number of grandchildren survive. i ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A SON 1 Shiremanstown Pa., Oct. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. William Stansfield. of West j Main street, announce the birth of a sen. ! fertilizers. The purpose of the exhibit ' was to show the -consumer the various ! grades of availability of the same. 1 hese materials covered the carriers j of phosphoric acid, potash and nitro | g*n. ! The Division of Farm Advisers I showed the various types of the soils j of Berks county and the especial adap : tation to certain crops. It was also ! shown how cow peas and soy beans, jas well as other leguminous crops, j could be grown on these soil" with | prefit to the farmer for both hay and green manuring. Secretary Critchfield stated on the closing day: "The purpose of these exhibitions is to impress upon the ! minds of *he people that agricultural j fairs should be conducted with a view | to making them educational as well as i to encourage farmers by offering pre j miums for meritorious products." The ! exhibit also showed something of the i work that is being done by the De j pnrtment of Agriculture for the people | of the State, and particularly those en gaged in agricultural pursuits. U. S. Policy in Mexico Attacked by Catholics Chicago, Oct. 18.—In a statement is sued hero to-day Anthony Matre, of Chicago, national secretary of the American Federation of Catholic So cieties, said the federation had sent to President Wilson a vigorous protest against recognition of any leader or faction in Mexico that has been guilty of spoliation of church property and illustrations. "The Catholics of the United Slates demand that whoever is recognized by the Government should give absolute guarantee that the rights and privi i leges of all members of every faith j shall be respected," said Secretary j Matre. j According to Matre, the message to President Wilson took exception to any of the Mexican leaders "on whose shoulders rest the responsibility for sufferings that the Church in Mexico has home and the guilt of the mur jder of the priest, confiscation of prop erty, desecration of churches, indigni jties to sisters, use of altars for un speakable purposes and continued in terference with liberty of worship." 5 Harrisburgers to Help in Big Survey Down in Carolina Five Harrisburg young men will as sist in a survey for a prospective wa ter power company, near Llnville, North Carolina. They are, Louis Louis Shoaff, Earl Raylor, Elbridge Cowden and J. E. Gough, former em ployes of the State Water Supply De partment. and Harvey Bingham, for merly with the Board of Public' Works. They have been employed by W. B. Bennett a former Harris burger, who was identified with the Pennsylvania, Water Supply Company, with offices in thf Telegraph building. Mr. Bennett with his assistants, left this afternoon for the South. The survey will cover a big territory, most ] of which will be on the mountains.] It will require until January 1 at the earliest to complete the work. It .is | probable that the Harrisburgers may remain in the South for sometime, as Mr. Bennett has other important work in view. SERVICES FOR MISS KOHL Funeral service for Miss Mary Ma tilda Bohl, daughter of the late Mr. and Mte. William H. Bohl, will be held to-Hiorrow afternoon at her late home, 221 South Fourteenth street. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. K. J. Millhouse, this city, and a brother C. A. Bohl, of Newberry township, York county. Burial will be made in Mt. Olivet cteemery. MRS. BEI.FORU DIES Mrs. Annie Muy Belford, aged Sit. wife of William Belford, died yester d«y at her home, 1234, Monroe street. She is survived by her husband and live children. Funeral Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock at her late home, the Rev. John M. Warden, pastor of Bethany Presby terian hcapel oMi dating. Burial will be made in East Harrisburg cemetery. DIES FROM PNEUMONIA Following a brief illness from pneu monia, Albert B. Boyd, aged 80, a bookkeeper, died at his home, 1328 |Green street this morning. He is sur vived b yhis wife and the following daughters: Mrs. Frank Marvin, Wash ington; Mrs. George Powell, Seattle, Wash.! Mrs. Jennie McClure, Wil liams Grove; Mrs. W. E. Schenck, I Cincinnati, Ohio, and one brother, Truman Boyd, of this city. SPANISH MINISTER TO QUIT Madrid. Oct. 18.—The Herald states that a council held yesterdav the ministry decided to resign , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TECH WINS GAME ON LUCKY CHANCE Cole Kicks Field Goal Two Minutes Before Game Ends; Willianisport Plays Hard Tech won from Wllliamsport high In Saturday's game, score 3 to 0. A lucky chance for a Held goal came In the last quarter. Cole took the chance and sent the bill over the bar. It was the first victory in two years over Wll liamsport. Tech's star players were Loyd Snyder, Miller McCurdy and Cocklin. Speaker and Cornwall played well for Wllliamsport. The game was played on a muddy field, during a drizzling rain and hand ling the ball was a difficult proposi tion. At the go-off, the boys from "Billtown" showed an aggressiveness that looked bad for Tech. There was also a weakness in interference on the part of the local eleven that made prospects for a victory still worse. During three periods the two teamu battled hard, keeping the ball moving up and down the field. Tech did good work near the close of the first period, and lost a chance to score by not try ing for a field goal with the ball in good position. In the second period Wllliamsport worked their split ball, which for a time had Tech guessing. It counted for short gains. Substitutes Get Busy Tech started the third period with several substitutes in the line-up, as a result of some rough house work by Willlamsport. These players put new life in the game. Tech's good work continued during the fourth period. End runs brought large gains until the ball was on Wlllianisport's 85-yard line. There was but two minutes to play. The signal was given for an end play. The ball was wet and was fum bled by one of the linemen, rolling be neath his legs. Cole made two at tempts to get it. Without looking in what direction the goal posts were he tried a drop kick. The ball went over slowly. The line-up and Summary: Tech. Williaipsport. McCurdy, 1. e 1. e.. Speaker Miller. Capt., 1. t 1. t., Eck Lauster, I. g 1. g., Simpson Snyder, c c„ Flock Fitzpatrlck, r. g r. g., Waltz McKay, r. t r. t., W'eisliaur Cocklin, r. e r. e., Fralm, Capt. Lloyd, q. b q. b., Berry Harris, 1. h. b 1. h. l>.. Steumple Brltsch, r. h. b. r. h. b., Kline Cole. f. b f. b., Cornwell Field goal. Cole, from 30-yard, line: referee, Johnson, Bucknell: umpire, Hubbard. Oberlin; head linesman, Mitfitt, Penn State: quarters, 12 min utes each. Substitutions, Tech. GArman for Lauster, Cole for Milton, Matthews for Snyder, Beck for Cocklin; Williams port, Zimmerman for Weishaur, Bas kin for Kline. Miss Taft Seeks Ph. D. at Yale University Sptcial to The Telegraph New Haven, Conn., Oct. 18. Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the ex-Presi dent. is another member of the Taft family to-become connected with Vale University. She has announced her in tention of taking a doctor's degree, and lias joined the first-year students in the Yale graduate school. Miss Taft re ceived her B. A. from Bryn Mawr last June. During her college course she displayed a talent for writing, and she probably will take her degree from Yale in literature or history. According to the rule established here several years ago, no student is grant ed the degree of Ph. D. from the Yale graduate school until be or she lias completed three years of graduate work or its equivalent, so Miss Taft will have to wait for her degree until June, 1918, the same year her younger brother. Charles Phelps Taft, 2d, hopes to get his B. A. from Yale. New Yorkers to Address Colored Association Several prominent New York men will address the quarterly meeting of the Harrisburg branch of the Nation al Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Which will be held in the new Wesley Union Methodist Epis copal Church to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Wiison to Open His Campaign For National Defense in New York Washington, D. C.. Oct. 18.—Presi dent Wilson will open his campaign for national defense in a speech before the Manhattan Club in New York on the evening of November 4. ALLIES AFFECT LANDING London, Oct. IS, 4:37 p. m. The entente allies have affected a landing at Enos, on the Aegen sea in Eu ropean Turkey close to the Bulgarian border and have seized the railroad at that point, according to u dispatch from Athens to the Messaggero of Home, transmitted by the Central News. FINDS PLANS OF AETNA PLANT Emporium, Pa., Oct. 18.—That blue prints of the Aetna Explosives Com pany's plant here, showing the loca tion of various buildings, including the warehouse in which 285,000 pounds of smokoles powder exploded recently, causing the deaths of four men, were found in the possession of Louis Subiskis, chief electrician, and A. Fronhotz. assistant chief, arrested yesterday and held on a rharge of conspiracy, was admitted to-day by the police. MIKKING WILHELM MEN MAY BE ON WAY TO CUBA By Associated Press Wellington. r>. C„ Oct. 18.—The six missing petty officers and seamen from the interned German cruiser Kronprins Wilhelm at Norfolk now are believed to be making their way to Cuba. The department has received the report of a ship captain who saw the powerboat Eclispe off Virginia beach "last Monday. FATHER CHAKROPPIN DIES By Associated Press St. Charles, Mo., Oct. 18. —The Rev. Father Charles M. Charroppin, S. J., widely known as an astronomer, and formerly head of the Department of Science of St. Louis University, died here yesterday of appendicitis, 1,500 CLOCKWORK ERS STRIKE By Associated Press New Haven, Conn., Oct. 18.—About 1,500 employes of the New Haven Clock Company left their work to dav. the company having declined to grant, demands made upon it which included those for a shorter day and I more wageß. Saturday Scores in Gridiron Battles Central 20, Steelton 0. Tech 3. Wllliamsport 0. vl Academy 33, Tech 0. Penn 7. Navy 7. Harvard 9, Virginia 0. Princeton 40, Lafayette 3. Yale 19, Springfield 0. Cornell 41, Bucknell 0. Dartmouth HO, Vermont 0. Colgate 13, Army 0. Michigan 14, Case 3. Pittsburgh 45, Indians 0. Swarthmore 14. Crslnus fi. Stevens 7, Haverford 6. Holy Cross 7, Mass. Aggies 7. Vlllanova 14, Lebanon Val. 0. Penn State 27, Gettysburg 12. W. and J. 34. Westminster 0. Brown 33. Williams 0. Johns Hopkins 35, Western Md. 12. F. and M. 19. Dickinson 0. Lehigh 27, Albright 0. New York 10, Union 0. Colby 27, Norwich 0. Rutgers 21. Muhlenberg 0. Tufts 34, Mlddlcbury 0. New Hampshire 6, Bates 0. Maine 14. Boston Col. 0. West Virginia 33. Geneva 9. Susquehanna 13, Mt. St. Mary's 0. Carnegie 40, Allegheny 7. Wisconsin 28. Purdue. 3. St. Louis 20, Knox 0. Kansas 30. Drake 7. Chicago 13. Indiana 7. Cincinnati 27. Kenyon 7. Exeter 13, Yale Freshmen 0. Oklahoma 24. Missouri 0. Wesleyan 3, Bowdoin 0. TOWR 9, Northwestern T •. Illinois 3. Ohio State 3. Penn Fresh 7, Penn Scrubs 7. Princeton Fresh. 7, Hill School 3. Players Lineup For Trip; Leave Chicago Tomorrow Chicago, Oct. 18.—Baseball stars of the American and National Leagues are mobilizing here preparatory to de parture on Tuesday night on a tour of the northwest and west as the All- American and All-National teams. Frank Bancroft, business manager of the Cincinnati Reds, will be in charge of the players. The teams will line up as follows: Americans—Klepfer, Ayres, James and Harper, pitchers: Henry and Cadv, catchers: Hoblitzel, first base; Mullen, second base; W. Schang, third base; Shanks, shortstop; Walker, Roth and Strunk. outfielders: Pipp, utility. Nationals Coombs, Alexander, PfetTer and Vaughn pitchers; Miller and McCarthy, catchers; Daubert, first base; Evers, second base; Groli. third base; Fisher, shortstop; Carey, Kllle fet- and Magee, outfielders. The players will he entertained at the California Expositions. The tour is due to end on November 23. Dauphin Wins Honors in Final Championship Game Dauph'n was winner over Williams town on Saturday, score 7 to 5. This victory gives Dauphin the county championship. Dauphin, runners up in the Dauphin-Perry League put up a brilliant game hitting the. ball hard and timely. The score by innings fol lows: R. H. E. Williamstown .0 0 1 0 1 30—-5 4 0 Dauphin ....2 5 0 0 0 0 o—7 9 1 Batteries' —Fit nnd Shuttleworth: White and Rhoades. NEW CUMBERLAND TEAM WINS New Cumberland champions of the Central Pennsylvania League on Saturday. defeated Marysville. the Dauphin-Perry champions, score 4 to 3. It was the first of a series of three games between these teams. The game was played on a muddy field. Wertz let Marysville down with three hits. The score by innings: N Cum b'land 4000000 0 o—4 10 l Marysville .. 01002000 o—3 3 2 Batteries: Wertz and Guyer; Hat field and Hart. PARTY FOR TECH PLAYERS Players on the Tech Varsity eleven were guests Saturday night at a theater party at the Majestic given by DeForrest Dunkle, last season's coach. He witnessed the game at Island Park during the afternoon. INFORM \L GOLF CONTEST Players on the Harrisburg Park Golf team on Saturday won an Infor mal match from the Coloniaf Club team, score 7 to fi. Twenty players participated. The match was played on Colonial links. CROWDS GREET REPUBLICANS Lingleslowß and Grantville Voters Warmly Welcome Campaigners Two wonderfully well attended Re publican mass meetings were held on Saturday evening at Linglestown and Grantville. At both the Republican candidates were well received and party workers expressed confidence that the usually big Republican ma jorities will be larger than ever this year. Dr. C. H. Smith, former county com missioner, presided at the Lingles town meeting. Dr. Smith knows the eastern end of Dauphin county if any body does and he told his audience that wherever he has gone he has found Ihe voters well satisfied with the make-up of the Republican ticket and the party united in its support. Senator Beidleman arrived late from Grantville and also made a brief but optimistic address. The speakers at Hie Linglestown meeting were James E. Lentz, candi date for recorder; F. P. Snavely, for poor director; Dr. Henry M. Stine, for county commissioner; H. W. Gough, for controller, and Frank B. Wicker sham, who spoke in behalf of Michael E. Stroup, candidate for district, at torney. Ed. Fisher ,a »well-known Repub lican leader of the eastern part of the county, presided at Orantville and the speakers were Arthur H. Hull, Michael E. Stroup. candidate for district at tornye, and Senator Beidleman. To-night there will he meetings at Horstick's store, Penbrook and En haut. EDWARI) T. TAVBMAN DIES Washington, D. C., Oct. 18.—Edward Teare Taubman, of Aberdeen, S. D.. sovereign grand inspector general of the Southern Jurisdiction of Scottish Rite Free Masonry, died in a hospital here to-day after a stroke of paralysis. MACHINE .PLANT RESUMES By Associated Press Torrington. Conn., Oct 18.—The Hendey machine plant resumed opera tions to-day after being idle for six week& because of a strike. , OCTOBER 18. 1915. CENTRAL BUMPS STEELTON HARD Taggart's Aggregation Out played in Every Period; Score 20 to 0 Winning from Steelton Saturday by a score of 20 to C advanced Central in the triangle scholastic football race. The Taggart team was outplayed In every period. Steelton lost several chances for big gains by lack of head work Hontz and Rote were stars for Cen tral. Marcus and Martz also won spe cial honors by their good work. Hall, Milton and Frank shared ln credit for Saturday's victory. The Steelton stars were the two Wolfes, Crowley and Norris. The first period found both teams working cautiously. Neither scored. The ball was ln Steelton's territory most oX the time. In the second quar ter Central got off with a rush. Rote missed a forward pass. Central was held and Steelton took the ball. Frank took the ball on a fumble. Rote and i lloutz with Moore made big gains. I Houtz took the ball on Steelton's eight yard line and went through for a touchdown. Rote missed the goal. ' Rote Was Star Steelton started a punting, game,! but gained little. Rote's work for the] next three minutes was the feature, i He went through Steelton's line on aj tackle play, scoring a touchdown and kicking the goal. Both teams had the ball at intervals until the close of the third period. Steelton's goal was in danger twice but Norris kicked out. Near the rlose of the final quarter punts wore exchanged. Rote tried a forward pass, but it was intersected. Punting proved successful for Cen tral. Rote made a 2 4-yard run and was downed by Eekenrode. Rote took the ball in yards on the next play and Houtz crashed through the line for a touchdown. Bote kicked the goal. The line-up and summary: Central. Steelton. Hilton, 1. e. .. 1. e., Wuesehinski Martz, 1. t 1. t. F. Wolf Seilhamer, 1. g L. G. Crowley Nlssley, c c., Morrett Frank, r. g r. g., Shaffner Marcus, r. t r. t., Levitz Moore, r. e r. e.. Young Rote. q. b q. li., Eekenrode Diffenbach, 1. h. b 1. h. b., Turano Hall, r. h. b r. h. b„ G. Wolf Houtz. f. b f. b„ Norris Touchdowns, Houtz, 2; Rote. Goals from touchdowns. Rote, 2. Substitu tions, Crowley for Wuesehinski, Board for Crowley, Shaeffer for Young. Ref eree, Eckels, W. & J.; umpire. Miller, Penn State; head linesman and time keeper, Pendergast, Villa Nova; line men, Winn, Central, and Gaffney, teelton; time of quarters, 10 minutes. RENDER lIAS NO-HIT GAME Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 18.—Before a crowd of about 1500 people Saturday afternoon at Vlctrlx Ball Park, "Chief" Bender, the former Athletic pitcher, tumbled the club boys when he twirled a no-run, no-hit game, winning by 3 to 0. The only chance Vlctrlx had; to have men on the bases, was when his tearn j mates fumbled, then he always tight - lened up and struck out the club boys, | whiffing ten. WASHINGTON CLAIMS HONORS Members of the Washington Fire Company baseball team to-day pre ! sented their claim for the pennant and I championship cup of the Firemen's League. The "Washies" were on the field Saturday and ready to play. The Friendship team contenders for hon ors did not show up. It Is said this Is the second time Washington has won by forfeit. The cup to be awarded was pre sented by Edward Halbert assistant fire chief. He will consult with Fire Chief Kindler and the league presi dent. and will probably award the trophy to-night. AMATEUR FOOTBALL SCORES Oberlin 13, West End 0. Albian 19. Highspire 0. Hershey 19, East End 0. Tech Scrubs 18, Camp Hill 0. Penbrook 7, West End Scrubs 0. j 2 '/i IN. THE CORRECT CUT A WAY SHARK, OLOEST BRAND*— ""IN AMERICA King Oscar 5c Cigars Any smoker can buy a good cigar if he asks for a KING OSCAR Regularity of quality for 24 years is surely a reputa tion that hits home every time. Your wife asks for the things she knows are good in the store—why don't you? Regularly Good For 24 Years PETER SCOn IS SEASON'S WINNER Pulls Down Record Earnings; Mary Putney Takes Second Honors on Grand Circuit Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 18. —Threat hundred and twelve horses—lßo ters, 132 pacers, landed in the money division in races and matches on the Grand Circuit driving the season of 1915. Peter Scott, by Peter the Great, was the largest money winning trotter, with $34,475 gross to his credit. Mary Putney, the three-year-old daughter of San Krancisco, Is second in the list, with $18,200 and Worthy Prince by McKlnney, ranks third, with $8,250. Then comes the two-year-old full sister of Peter Volo, 2.02, Volga, by Peter the Great, with $7,950; Lee Ax worthy (4)', by Axworthy, $6,760; Colorado Ranfte (3), by Colorado E.. $6,717; The Colorado Belle (3), by j Colorado E., $6,546; Deroche (3), by John A. McKerron, $6,44 4; Lizzt* Brown, by The Bondsman, $6,050; St. Frisco, by San Francisco. $5,950; , Mirthful, by the Star of Patchen, $5,- |H00; Henry Todd (3), by Henry Stet ! zer, $5,342; Rustlcoat (3), by Ax ! worthy, $5,250. Russel Boy, by Rustic Patenter, was | the big money winning pacer of the I year, with $12,700 to his credit. Single IG., by Anderson Wilkes, earned $lO,- 1300; Hal Boy, by Hal 8.. $7,905; I Judge Ormonde, by Ormonde, $7,100; I William, by Abe Jay, $5,500; General i Todd (31, by George Todd, $4,260; | Queen Abbess, by The Abbe, $4,330; I Rastus, by Liberty Boy, $4,320; Acon jite, by Aquilin. $3,940; Major Dug, by | Major Grantz, $3,475; Napoleon Direct, by Walter Direct, $3,450; Miss Harris M. (3), by Peter the Great, $3,267; Directum Kelly, $3,250. Superb | nil f/f Maker* ofthe fjiqh'nl 11 , H| Grade Turkish and. II HI Egyptian CiqartUee in th» World, jp j I HERMAN'S U.S. ARMY SERVICE BLUGHER In Tan Willow Calf or Gun Metal. A some,snappy shoe ontheOrthopedio last, designed by 17 t/rj 11 army surgeons, j7 /•/ l\ ! You never saw «/•/ }\ J a shoe like it | for Single / *\ so * e °* I "A Texas un sconrodoak.box toe, sole leather \fewjeounters,cvery part inspected. Lining of specially tested drill. A solid leather shoe that will pive the wear of the civilian shoe that sells for $6. This is one of the shoes Uncle Sam buys for his soldiers. IT'S A \VORLD BEATER. Seethe Army line. Try on a pair of this model and learn what comfort Is. For men 83.00, $3.50, $4.00 For boys $2.00, $2.50, SB.OO ARMY&NAVY SHOE STORE Court St. Near Walnut JOHN M. OLASER, Mgr. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers