20 LIVE BIRD CHAMPIONSHIP SHOOT TODAY-TECH MEETS STEELTON TOMORROW! M'NICHOL HORSE WINS FAST RACE Defeats Peter Stevens Three Out of Four Heats in Special Match / ! Special tt> Tht Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—Cleverly Hriven by Nick Grady, wfiio seemingly always had something in reserve, the bay gelding R. H. Brett, owned by Btate Senator James P. McNichol won the special pacing match from Peter Etevens, owned by William B. Eckert, of Reading, and driven by Ray Sne decker, In three out of four heats be fore some four thousand light harness bridle devotees yesterday afternoon on the historic Belmont Driving Club track. The time of the heats was 2.95. 2.05%, 2.04%. 2.06. Brett also pulled down for his owner the pacing championship of the State and a tidy side bet, said to have been $1,500 a Bide. Local horsemen also made a killing, for a big contingent from Reading and surrounding towns wag- Bred freely on Peter Stevens, and nat urally went home lighter in pocket but wiser in experience. The track was favorable for fast time., but the park record, 2.04%, for the mile, held by Joe Patchen, Vaa not ihattered. \/BEARS MMSSSm UNCLE SAM'S O K Uncle Sem has bought two million, pairs lor his Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. This is the Shoe Col. Roosevelt wore in Africa. In a number of states the militiamen are required by • law to wear it. United States army surgeons designed the lasts after experimenting for years to find the shapes that the average man can adopt with out " breaking in." Ask lor Herman's U.S. Army Shoe Treat your feet as well as Sam treats the feet of his men, and double iue enjoyment of life and work. CALL TO SEE THE ARMY LINE JOSEPH M. HERMAN 8 CO., Manufacturer*, Bostoa ARMY & NAVY SHOE STORE 38 NORTH COURT ST. JOHN' M. GLASKR, Mgr. Harrlsburg ~|wH Hi II I !|WiAIj«ajgWggCTMgmiMPB—UMBBWPPW— We have a tremely stout soles, of their extra 801111 wear-resisting P yourself if you could reasonably expect such value for a penny less than $3.50. And yet, like ALL NEWARK shoes, they cost you only $2.50. That's because we produce them by the I millions of pairs annually and sell them direct from our 157 stores in the United States. It means just one whole dollar in your pocket by buying NEWARK shoes, and you certainly owe it to A T T TT? yourself to become acquainted with O™ y AJu UJL them. Do it NOW. '^ksutarfc SHOE STORES COMPANY HAKKISBI HU STORK 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry Other Jfew«rk Store* Nearby. York. Reading. Altoona, flaltlmore, baacaater. «Opcn Saturday ni K h«a until 10.30 o'clock to accommodate our cnatomera." Mall Ordera Filled by Parcels Poat. 157 Stores in 97 Cities FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22, 1915. Probable Line-up For Big Scholastic Game St eel ton. Tecli. Young, 1. e. McCurdy, 1. e. F. Wolff, 1. t. McKay, 1. t. Crowley, 1. g. Fitzpatrick, 1. g. Morrett, c. Snyder, c. Schaffner, r. g. Lauster, r. g. Levitz, r. t. Miller (capt) r. t. Weuschinski, .r. e.Oocklln, r. e. Turano, q. b. Lloyd, q. b. ft. Wolff. 1. h. Harris, 1. h. Eckenrode, r. h. Britsch, r. h. Norris, (capt) f. b.Phiiippelli, f. b. Substitutes. —Steelton: Shaeffer and Beard: Tech: Beck, Weir, McFarland and Todd. EARLY MOR XING WEDDING Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 22.—Miss Fanny J. Long and William E. Albert, two well-known young people wore united in marriage at the home of the bride in North street yesterday morn ing at .30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Skeath in the presence of the families and a few friends. After a wedding break fast the young couple left for Phila delphia and other eastern points. They will live here. TRAVIS WINS LOW MEDAL Washington, D. C„ Oct. 22.—Walter J. Travis, the veteran Garden City golfer, led a field of 131 starters in the elghteen-hole qualification round of the Columbia Country Club's annual golf tournament which opened here this morning. Travis negotiated the course in a 76, an excellent mark con sidering the condition of the links, which are slow because of the heavy rains during'the week. FAST HORSES IN I FREDERICK RACES Waynesboro Entry Wins in Pacing Event; Big Purse Goes to Hagerstown Special to 77tf Telegraph Frederick, Md., Oct. 22. —More than 10,000 persons witnessed the racing events in connection with the Fred erick County Fair yesterday. Tho weather was ideal and the track was ,in excellent condition. The program consisted of five harness races and two running events. The second race on the card, the 2.19 trot, required seven heats to decide. Good Friday, owned by F. E. Kelbaugh. of Baltimore, finally landed the money. The 2.14 trot also was a feature. Azora Ax worthy showed her class by taking three straight heats. In the 2:30 class intercounty trot or pace. Daisy Hall, a pacer owned by Harry McHenry, of Hagerstown, took three out of four heats. The sum maries: First race—2.l6 class, pace; purse S4oo— Bird, b. g., J. A. Fox, Waynesboro, Pa 3 6 1 1 1 Handy Jim, b. g„ W. S. Towson, Wilmington, Del 2 1 3 3 2 Wathen, blk. g., James Morris. Phila., Pa 1 3 4 4 3 Gayle Elma, b. s.. W. L. Carper. Shippenshurg . . 5 4 2 2 4 Senator Caplin, s. g., J. C. Hilderbrand, Mt. Jay. ..456 A. de Mack. b. g.. Thomas McFarland. Mt. Holly, N. J 6 2 5 Time—2.l7 2.15'4, 2.1*7%, 2.18%, , 2.18%. Second race—2.l9 class, »trot; purse | $4 00— Good Friday, g. s., F. E. Kelbaugh, Balti more, Md 3 2 4 1 2 1 1 A 1 Lee, b. g.. A. B. Cummings, Reading. Pasl2 4 1 2 4 R. J. S.. b. g., C. E. Geulict, Norristown, Pa2sl 2 3 4 2 Sandy Millerton. b. g., Thomas McFarland, Mt. Holly, N. J 1333433 Leeman, br. g., J. K. Sparks, Phila. Pa... 6 4 5 Lynn Chimes, s. g., un known 4 S 6 Time—2.l9%, 2.22%. 2.20, 2.19%, 2.19%, 2.21%, 2.20%. Third race —2.30 trot or pace; purse s3oo— Hall. b. m., Harry Mc- Henry, Hajserstown, Md.. . Sill Bessie McKinney, b. m., David Osborn, Frederick, Md.... 12 2 2 Blue Point, b. g., McHenry Bros., Hajrerstown, Md.... 2 5 4 4 Harold Beal, r. g., H. Fawcett, Potomac, Md 4 3 3 3 Ruby Wilkes, blk. m., N. E. Norrls. Union Bridce, Md. .5 4 5 0 Time— 2.24%. 2.21%, 2.23, 2.23%. Fourth race —2.14 class trot; purse $4 00— Azora Axworthy, c. m., R. Hent schel, Arlington, Md 1 1 2 Karoni, s. g., L. C. Corbin, Han over, Pa 2 2 2 Herbert Cousin, b. g„ McHenry Bros., Hagerstown, Md...... 4 8 3 Glendora, b. m., William M. Fithian, Camden, N. J 3 Time—2.l7, 2.16%, 2.15%. Fifth race—2.2o class pace; purse s4oo— Thorn, b. g., O. P. Green. Highspire, Pa 12 11 Dr. L., b. W. Gi Finken binder, Carlisle, Pa 3 1 2 2 Crooked Colonel, b. g., J. C. Hilderbrand, Mt. Joy, Pa.. 5 4 4 Mt. Brook, g. g., Thomas Mc- Farland, Mt. Holly, N. J.. • 2 3 3 4 Hal 8.. Patchen, blk. s., J. M. Rising, Punxsutawney, p a _ . 66 5 0 Dan Cousins, b. g., R- J- Oft utt, Gaithersburg, Md. . . . Time—2.lß%, 2.17%, 2.19%. 2.20%. Sixth race—l 1-16 mile dash; purse sloo— Star, T. D. Martin, won; Maxentius, J. H. Stottler, second: Bal timore. M. C. Leith, third; King Pin, H. Alexander; Czar Michael, J. W. Hendrix. Jr.; Royal Tea, Georse S. Kerr. Time—l.s 3%. Seventh race —% mile dash: purse $lO0 —Czar Michael, J. W. Hendrix, Jr.. won; The Parsons, R. J. Camp bell, second; Maxentius, J. M. Stott ler. third; Gossanna, George A. Clem ents: Amhurst, L. C. Leith: Cornith, Robert A. Fraley: Paul Davis, M. Myer. Time—l.l 9%. Saturday's Schedule For Gridiron Games Tech vs. Steelton, Island Park, 3 p. m. Central vs. Pottsville, at Pottsville. Harrisbur* Academy vs. Cedarcroft School, Academy field, 2.30 p. m. Penn vs. University of Pittsburgh, at Philadelphia. Yale vs. Washington and Jefferson, at New Haven. Allegheny vs. University of Roches ter. at Meadvllle. Amherst vs. Wesley&n. at Amherst. Brown vs. Syracuse, at Providence. Carlisle Indians vs. Buoknell, at Carlisle. Case vs. Oberlin, at Cleveland. Catholic University vs. Villanova, at Washington, D. C. Colby vs. Bowdoln, at Waterville. Colgate vs. Rensselaer P. 1., at Ham ilton. Delaware vs. Western Maryland, at Newark. Dickinson vs. Lebanon Valley, at Carlisle. Fordham vs. Holy Cross, at New York. * Gallaudet vs. Carlisle Indian Re serves, at Washington. Georgia vs. University of Virginia, at Athens. Gettysburg vs. St. John's, at Get tysburg. Hamilton vs. Hobart, at Clinton. Harvard vs. Cornell, at Cambridge. Haverford vs. New York University, at Haverford. Johns Hopkins vs. Washington, at BCgKBBBKKaDBSBSSSS O LI STON^Og® The super-smart shape of the season. Jde Collars 2 for 25c SIDES & SIDES ■ Some New Fabrics You Will Hear About Later We Have Them NOW! Styles now show the influence of the European war. Below we describe three new » fabrics—the very latest conceptions—and al* _ q MILITARY FLANNELS - Soft in texture, but with enough body to give service. Beautifull y d y ed - The blue, brown and the green shades are genteel and distinctive. To Be Had in Styleplus Clothes lick iMBBHHB* sl7 NEUTRAL BROWNS—Brown always a popular Fall color, is unusually in vogue this season. The latest tones called Neutral Browns aiMWHMi will whet any man's appetite for stylish clothes. To Be Had in Styleplus Clothes sl7 and The Hub Special $25 1 SjyW IMPERIAL STRIPES-- A variation of i P°P u^ar Banjo Stripes with bluish, greenish I an * brownish backgrounds— a welcome signal I Bmm at s * r *P es are a § a i n coming back. I J|ljs To Be Had in Stylepl us Clothes f Ilß| sl7 I 9R s^r ' ve ' eac * ' n style and in timely ideas as well as in quality. We continually keep our ears to the ground so that we can serve you men and young Igm men of Harrisburg with the new clothing hits just as early as are featured in the big metropolitan cities. inn ||Baga3& §F Other Clothes, $12.50 to $35 Boy's Over- ! Come to Boys' Suits, 320 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. ——~——— — J -— ~ ) Baltimore. Lafayette Albright, at Easton. Lehigh vs. Muhlenberg. at South I Bethlehem. Penn State vs. West Virginia Wes- | leyan, at State College. Princeton vb. Dartmouth, at Prince- • ton. Swarthmore vs. Franklin and Mar shall. at Swarthmore. Tufts vs. Boston College, at Med ford. United States Military Academy vs. Georgetown, at West Point. United States Naval Academy vs. Virginia P. 1., at Annapolis. University of West Virginia vs. Washington and Lee, at Charleston. Ursinus vs. Temple, at Collegeville. j Princeton Upholds Yale in Eligibility Action Tn a dispatch to the Yale News. I Princeton lauds Tale for enforcing eli gibility rules and denies making any - protest. The dispatch says: "Prince-> ton last night took ari official stand | regarding Yale's action in declaring; Legore and the four other athletes in-1 eligible for having played summer baseball. Dean McCleriahan issued this statement as chairman of the Board of Athletic Control and chair man of the Faculty Committee on Out door Sports: "Princeton has made no protest of any sort concerning the five men j whom Yale has declared ineligible for 1 playing summer baseball. The whole i matter was brought up by Yale au- j thorities entirely on their own initia-1 tive. Princeton feels that she has no occasion to pass upon any question of eligibility at Yale. Yale alone can pass upon such questions. "Princeton stands ready to meet, any team that Yale declares eligible." i RAISED BIG EGGPLA.VT Annville, Pa., Oct. 22.—One of the; largest eggplants seen in t his section j of the country has been grown by J. 1 H. Hotter Bachmansville. Tt j measures 29 inches in circumference ! and weighs four pounds. i MRS. VANIiERBECK'S FIRST DE-' FEAT Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 22. Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck met with her first defeat since winning the women's ! national golf championship, when Mrs.! Caleb F. Fox finished 1 up on her in the semifinal round for the women's golf championship of the Philadel phia Country Club, Bala, yesterday. The other semifinals between Miss Florence MoNeely and Mrs. J. B. : Elliott, resulted in an easy victory ; for the former by a count of 7 and 6. CINCINNATI OWNERS FIGHT ■ Chicago, 111., Oct. 22.—Here is the Insidu dope: The Chicago National . League Club will be nold during the winter, hut no negotiations are in I progress at present. The internal troubles of the Cin cinnati club between the Fleiscli ; manns and Herrmann have reached nn acute state and unless the later ; comes to bat with something like j $200,000 within a short, time the for ; mer will be in a position to name his I successor as president of the com ! pany that operates the Reds and j Ackerland is the choice of the Fleisch manns for the position. WESTPORT | 2 'A IN. THI CORRECT CUT A WAY SMAPC, jtyioii (n/lars j OLDEST AMERICA i 1 un 't«p «W»wt m c | MRS. REBECCA W ISE DIES Special to The Telegraph Eiizabethville, Pa., Oct. 22. Mrs.: ! Rebecca Wise, who has been living j | with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Rake.-, j died on Wednesday night. She was | 83 years old. For many years she, lived in Powls Valley. She is sur-1 vived by two sons, Franklin, living near town, John, of Powls Valley, and two daughters, Mrs. Raker and Miss Sadie 8., both living here. Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon from the home ofj Mrs. Wm. Raker in Broad street, i | with burial In Maple Grove cemetery. I ( 1 The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. j __ SIXTY STUDENTS AT INSTITUTE Special to The T -L-graph Annvilie, Pa., Oct. 22.—A dfelega : tlon of sixty Lebanon Valley- College I students attended the sessions of the j I-ebanon County Teachers' Institute l at the Fisher Academy of Music, , Professors Shenk, Grim and Shroyei j accompanied the students. CONCRETE BRIDGE FINISHED Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Oct. 22.—The new | concrete bridge in North Annville township has been completed and a I check for $1,500 has been given Geo, :W. Ensign, representing part pav - ment of the county's share. The I structure cost $2,760.30.
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