HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS PREPARE FOR HARD GAMES—TENER'S ULTIMATUM
CENTRAL GAMES
MEAN HARD WORK
No Lot t'p in Practice; Play
Lebanon, Wilkes-Barre and
Steelton; Students Busy
Central high football players were
given the glad hand yesterday when
they arrived at school. At a meeting
held In the afternoon strong school
spirit was in evidence, and the team
was urged to keep going and get in
the best shape for the game with
Tech on Thanksgiving.
Between now and the big game Cen
tral will have many hard games.
Coach Smith gave it out yesterday
that will be no let-up In practice. New
formaUons and plays will be intro
duced in preparation for the impor
tant games. Central goes to Lebanon
on Saturday. This game promises to
be the first hard battle. Lebanon has
some team this year, and must be
given more than ordinary consider
ation.
Play Good Game
Central has been playing an excel
lent brand of football and has met
some strong opposing teams, but it is
generally felt by the coaching staff at
Central that the next three games will
be the real test for the Blue and Gray.
With DieffenbacU out of the game for
the next two weeks, a new man must
be fitted into the back field before the
game on Saturday. Following this
game comes the game with the
Wilkes-Barre eleven on the island.
After this game Central goes to Read
ing and then plays Steelton at home.
Mass meetings are being held every
Friday in the chapel at Central and
preparations are being made for the
parade on Thanksgiving Day when
Tech and Central meet in the annual
football classic of the city.
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TUESDAY EVENING,
Greeks Win Honors in
Academy Football Series
The Greeks yesterday won football
honors at the Harrisburg Academy
defeating the Ropians by a score of 8
to 0. Early in the game Kreider of
the Romans fell on the ball behind the
goal line for a safety. Roth scored a
touchdown in the final period. For the
Greeks, Froelich. Jennings, and Roth
were stars. The best men for the Ro
mans were Kreider. R. Bennett and
Moore. The lineup and summary:
Greeks, Romans.
Craig, 1. e. Hickman, 1. e.
Bruce, 1. t. Nutter, 1. t.
Leon, 1. g. Doehne, 1. g.
Rutherford, e. Wallis, c.
W. Bennett, r. g. R. Shreiner, r. g.
Parker, r. t. Harlacher, r. t.
Bortell, r. e. Ferber. r. e.
Froehlich, q. b. Kreider, q. b.
Jennings, 1. h. h. Phillips, 1. h. b.
Ztm'man, r. h. b . Bennett, r. h. b.
Rotb, f. b. Moore, f. b.
Touchdowns: Roth, Safety, Kreider.
Substitutions: Moody for Rutherford,
Shaw for Parker. Referee. Tatem,
Randolph-Macon; head linesman,
Kennedy, Bowdoin: timekeeper, Mac-j
Millan, Harvard; time of quarters, 12
minutes.
NEW RECORDS IX MATCH
In the P. R. R. T. M. C. A. Bowl
ing League series last night, the Grays
won three games from the Browns,
scores 2602, to 2272. Yontz set up a
high mark for total score, 602. He
also had high individual score, 235.
The total was also a new mark for this
season.
VETS WIN ANOTHER VICTORY
In the second of a series of matches
between the New Cumberland Vets
and Elliott-Fisher, the latter last
night again lost out, scores 1,628 to
1,525. Ruby had high total, 879, and
Rigling high individual honors, score
144.
CAMP HTM. JOHNS STATE BODY
Camp Hill High School Athletic As
sociation was yesterday given a certi
ficate of membership in the Pennsyl
vania Tnterscholastii- Athletic Associa
tion. This action brings to the athletes
across the river a higher rating in
athletics.
NAMES MINORITY INSPECTOR
The Dauphin county court to-dav
appointed Edward Wilt, minority in
spector of the Second ward. Millers
burg.
SKIPPERS BIG WINNERS
The Skippers last night won the
Casino League match with the high
est total score of the season, 2662. The
Senators lost out with a total of 2450.
The victors captured all three matches.
Black made both high scores, 212, an<i
597.
to^^/gothic"
! Pope Afflicted by His
Inability to End War
By Associated Press
Rome, via Paris, Oct. 26.—Pope
Benedict, in an interview published in
the Avvenire D'ltalia, expressed his
deep affliction by the tragic events
ravishing Europe and his suffering at
being obliged to look powerless upon
such a spectacle.
But in His Father's heart which
cherishes alike all his children, the
Pope said he thought only of the day
when the rulers of warring peoples
shall understand the necessity and
duty of ending the carnage which is
overthrowing all human and divine
laws.
The Holy Father abstained, he said,
from passing judgments which have
no practical result but would on the
contrary cause fresh recriminations
and sow fresh discords. He deplored
the violence and the barbarities prac
ticed in a war wherein the conquests
of science were placed at the service
of murder.
In conclusion the Pope declared
that his appeal for peace having been
unheard, he would continue his char
itable work for the benefit of the
wounded.
FOSTER IS SUED AGAIN
Sci an ton Hank firings Action On Un
paid Note of $20,000
Scranton, Pa., Oct. 26.—Thomas J.
Foster, president of the International
Correspondence Schools, was to-day
again made defendant in a suit grow
ing out of his fuilure to meet a note.
The suit to-day is at the instance of
the County Savings Bank and is based
on a note for $25,000, made June 24,
1915, for three months.
TO TAKE YOUNGSTERS
ON AUTO TRUCK TRIP
Children from the vicinity of Six
teenth and Walnut streets will be the
guests of Louis Russ, of Russ Bros.,
ice cream manufacturers, on an auto
mobile trip to Middletown this eve
ning. Accommodations have been
provided for about thirty-five. Mr.
Russ plans to treat them to a light
lunch at Middletown before returning
home.
GIRIJ SWALLOWS STRYCHNINE
Miss Lola J. Prince, aged 22, 1951
Berryhill street, a former school
teacher, is in the Harrisburg hospital
suffering from strychnine poisoning
according to physicians of that insti
tution. Members of her family, said
that the poison was not taken with
suicidal intent, but did not give any
reason why the girl took it. Physi
cians at the hospital believe that she
will recover.
PROBATE CONTRACTOR'S WILL
The will of Andrew Kainerer, a well
known contractor of this city, was
probated to-day and letters on the es
tate were issued to his daughter,
Laura L. Harding.
VESSEL TOWED TO PORT
By Associated Press
New York. Oct. 26.—The Maritime i
Exchange to-day received a dispatch I
from Charleston, S. C.. stating that '
the steamer Colorado, which yesterday
was reported on lire off Cape Romaln,
had been towed to Charleston by tugs. !
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
iNOVEMBER CIVIL
COURT LIST OUT
I Thirty Cases on Calendar For
Week Beginning No
vember 15
November special
JJv }tJu\ term of common
tT X pleas court will he
held during the
week of November
15 and thirty cases
feH Waaiw arc listed for the
113 calendar. The list
Mia ybwflMftff us prepared to-day
I •sHSsEESSSF' by Prol lionotary
Harry Holler In
cludes the following:
John B. Rider vs. York Haven Water
and Power Company, trespass; Abra
ham Sieff vs. Charles Aaronson. ap
peal by defendant; Moorhead Manu
facturing Company vs. Robert Ross
Jones & Bro., assumpsit; Eugene J.
Fogarty vs. J. R. Newcomer, appeal
by defendant; Mallalieu and Corley
vs. C. Vernon Rettew and M. H. Get
tys, assumpsit; Genevieve E. Funk vs.
Eflle V. Heck, assumpsit; E. M. Cope
and Ida Cope vs. Jacob Snyder, tres
pass; Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
and Sadie Hoerner vs. John A. and
William H. Hoerner, assumpsit; Miles
F. Blxler vs. C. L. Brinser & Son, as
sumpsit; Peter Mngaro vs. L. W. Kay,
assumpsit: Frank Cllne vs. Joel D.
Justin, trespass; the Cuban-American
Co. vs. George W. Armprlester, as
sumpsit; Zdrave Blajeff vs. Stresa
Dlmitroff, trespass: E. L. Frankem vs.
Samuel Capln, appeal by defendant;
Bessie M. Downey vs. Central Iron and
Steel Company, trespass; Edward C.
Fnders vs. Directors of the Poor of
Dauphin County, trespass: Harry R.
and Euther M. Strayer vs. Oliver F.
Strayer, assumpsit; E. E. Frankem vs.
Samuel Caoin, assumpsit; Anast Bele- i
has vs. The Charles McCaul Com
pany, trespass; Henry C. Ortll vs. John
H. Troup, trespass; Elais F. and Emma
C Meas vs. Ealance-Grosjean Manu
facturing Company, trespass; Giuseppe
Donato vs. M. S. Hershey. Assumpsit;
Charles Fedrico vs. J. H. Kellberg,
trespass; W. C. Schildt vs. Valley Rail
ways Companv, trespass; S. A. Wilson
vs. Arthur V. Noll, issue; H. D. Koons
and Simon Stein vs. M. E. Ludwig,
issue: Eena Barna vs. Fatietatla Rou
manian Benefit Society, appeal by de
fendant; Vendel Mahek vs. K. Posiga,
assumpsit; Mary Russ vs. Pietro Mag
nelli. trespass: Wlster, Underhill &
Co. vs. executors of Eugene M. Ens
minger, assumpsit.
New Flection in Twelfth.—Charles
W. Seborn was appointed judge of
election in the first precinct of the
Twelfth ward to succeed Maurice
Shoop, who has removed from the dis
trict.
To Grade nrooktvocxl street.
Brookwood street from Sixteenth to
Seventeenth streets will be graded to
a width of sixty feet according to the
I report of the viewers approved by the
I Dauphin county courts. The im
provement cost SBIO half of which
was assessed against C. W. Lynch and
William Jennings and the remainder
'against the school district as a school
i house fronts on the north side of the
street. No damages were awarded.
Figuring; on Large Crops. Esti
mates compiled at the poor board's
office Indicate unusually large crops
for the year's harvest at the county
poor farm. Close to 1000 bushels of
wheat will be threshed it is expected
while the oflier estimates include:
Potatoes 1,500 bushels; beans 180
bushels: tomatoes 292 bushels; turnips
400 bushels; cabbage, 14,000 heads;
peas 18 bushels.
File Market. Street Schedule.—Un
less exceptions are filed by November
25 to the report of the viewers on tho
opening and grading of Market street
from Twenty-first to the eastern city
line, the schedule as presented to the
Dauphin county court will fce ap
proved finally. On the opening of the
street the city, Anna C. Doehne and |
the Union Real Estate Investment,
Company are the property owners af
fected and no damages or benefits were
awarded. The cost to grade the street
was $3,648 which was divided pro
portionately between the above named
property owners in addition to Ed. F.
Doehne and the estate of C. L. Bailey.
Fackler Admits That He
Complained to His "Friend"
John Fackler has admitted that he
asked Mayor Royal to be lenient with
him at the Verbeke street market.
Mr. Fackler said that he had been
warned twice against alleged viola
tions of the law by Officer Heagy, but
had not been arrested as had been
reported. "I left as much room with
my wagon as others," Fackler said,
"and more than some. I left from
sixteen to twenty inches space for
pedestrians to go through, and when
the officer said that was not enough
and warned me twice, I took the mat
ter up with the Mayor."
This was followed by the now fa
mous letter of r"hief Hutchison to
Officer Heagy, telling Heagy to let
Fackler alone because he was a "great
friend of the Mayor."
State Eclectic Medical
Association to Meet
At least a score of physicians from
all parts of the State are expected In
thj city this evening, for the opening
session of the annual convention of
the State Eclectic Medical Association.
Sessions will be held in the Bolton
House. Important business will be
transacted to-morrow and Thursday,
when the closing sessions will l>e held.
Members of the association arrived in
the city this afternoon for the various
committee meetings. No definite pro
gram has been announced for this
evening. Drs. R. E. Holmes and M.
Ewlng of this city are local members
of the association.
GOMPERS SEES WILSON
By Associated Press
Washington. D. C., Oct. 26. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, talked with
President Wilson to-day in advocacy
of the legislation to be proposed in
Congress next winter by friends of
labor movement.
NEW RECORDS REPORTED
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Oct. 26. New
records for weekly reports and trade
balance were made last week. Exports
for the week ending Saturday were
$U8,777,016 which is about $25,000,000
than any previous week, and the
favorable trade balance was $70,609,-
402, or about $23,000,000 larßer than
the previous record.
PRUSSIAN LOSSES 2,021,078
By Associated Prexf
honilon, Oct. 26, 11:48 a. m. Tho
Neiiwe Hotterdamsche Oourant as
quoted by Renter's Amsterdam corre
spondent, gives German losse from
October 11 to 20, at 57,424 in dead,
wounded and missing. The total Prus
sian losses aro given as 2,021,078.
PRESENT LIVE BIRD CHAMPION
JOSEPH H. GRAVES
Joseph H. Graves, of Delaware Water Gap has In his possession the silver
trophy, emblematic of the State Live Bird Championship. He won it last Fri
day in this city defeating G. Wellington Hepler. At the close of the hunting
season. It Is understood there will be a series of challenges with a view to hav
ing some one win the cup three times in succession. Next February when thf
annual shoot takes place In Harrisburg there will be a new trophy offered il
plans now under way are successful.
Sports of All Sorts
At the meeting of the National Asso
ciation of Professional Baseball Clubs
at San Francisco, November 9, a ban
will be put on barnstorming trips.
At Madison Square Garden last
Alexander Aberg, of Germany,
defeated Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler.
Dundee is after a decision in his
match with Ritchie to-night.
Kight Muhlenberg varsity players
have been suspended for disorderly
conduct at a hotel.
Cornell gives notice that they are
point: after the football championship.
John Groom, aged 17 years, of
Braddock, died yesterday as a result
of a football Injury received Saturday.
Fighters arc planning an organ
isation to prevent unjust laws and
rulings.
Jess Willard has two managers, Tom
Jones and Jack Curley. Yesterday he
bought out the interests of Harry
Frazee and Lawrence Weber, of Phila.
delphia, for $33,000.
The Kansas City Federals lost
$35,332.12 during the baseball season.
The Harrisbilrg Independents will
open the basketball season with Sha
moktn.
John Hagan, known as Young Jack
O'Brien, announces his marriage to
Miss Marguerite Phelps, of Philadel
phia.
Pitcher Jack Wyckoff, of Willlams
port, announces the arrival of a baby
boy at his home.
Louis S. Middlebrook, captain of
Yale 1915 baseball nines, assumes the
responsibility for the rule violations
which brought suspensions to four
players. He claims he misinterpreted
The Smoke Set
is not the ready-made or even ready-made-to-order cigarette. Smart'
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. SMOKING TOBACCO
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•OCTOBER 26, 1915.
the rules.
During the 1915 baseball season
fifty-nine deaths were recorded.
It is said the New York Yankees
will turn lose a number of players next
season.
The Hassett Juniors opened the foot
ball season yesterday, defeating White
hall Stars; score, 13 to 0.
The Holtzman All-Star bowling team
will bowl at Lebanon Thursday night.
Hershey yesterday defeated Ann
ville; score, 27 to 6.
Mathias last night won from Moore
head in the Holtzman billiard tourna
ment; score. 100 to 94.
The Monarch Juniors want baseball
games. Address Hershey Monarehs,
F. O. Box No. 22, Hershey.
The Tech third team yestefrday de
feated Melrose Grammar School;
score, 26 to 0.
East End wants games. Address P.
Schiekley, 959 South Nineteenth street.
Henry G. Moore and George S.
Jeffers met this afternoon in the finals
in the tennis singles at Harrisburg
Academy.
Marysville High School eleven wants
games. Address Clarence Lick, Marys
ville. Pa.
Sl'IT AGAINST NEWARK
Newark. N. J.. Oct. 26. Harry
Smith, former manager of the Newark
team of tlie International League, has
started suit in the circuit court for
S6OO damages against, the club. The
money represents alleged unpaid bal
ances under Smith's salary for 1914
and his expense accounts for 1913 and
1914. The Newark Baseball and
Amusement Company is named as de
fendant. No answer has been filed by
the club.
GREENSBURG HIGH
SATURDAY BILL
Tough Proposition For Tcch;
Clean Record For Western
Team in Three. Years
Greensburg High, school, champion
scholastic eleven of Pennsylvania, will
play Tech on tho Island Saturday.
The Westmoreland countians were, the
only team to defeat the Maroon and
Gray last season, the score being 38 to
0.
Greensburg has many facts on
whicn it bases its claim for high hon
ors. In the ilrst place, the Brown and
White school has not been scored on
In three years, and has not sustained
a defeat since 1911.
So far this season, the Greenslwirg
eleven has won five straight games in
Western Pennsylvania, amassing a to
tal of 247 points, while they held their
opponents scoreless. Here is a list
of the teams they« have defeated:
Charleroi High, 41 to 0; Waynesburg
High. 52 to 0; Tarentum High, 48 to
0: Connellsvllle High. 50 to 0. Satur
day they slaughtered Latrobe High to
a tune of 56 to 0.
Last eevning every member of the
team that trimmed Steelton Saturday
reported to the flrild with the second
string men and the substitutes. One
of the longest scrimmages of the sea
son was held, and the boys were
given a long work out tackling the
dummy.
Coach Whitney, members of the
squad, and the student body will leave
no stone unturned to send Greensburg
back home with their first defeat in
four seasons.
Officials Pleased With
Prospects of National
Defense Legislation
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C.. Oct. 26.—Ad
ministration officials were enthusiastic
to-day over prospects for the enact
ment of national defense legislation at
the coming session of Congress.
The optimism was based upon ap
proval by Representative Hay and
Senator Chamberlain, chairmen, re
spectively, of the House and Senate
military committees, of plans for
strengthening the army. Representa
tive Hay's approval was announced
following a conference with President
Wilson and Senator Chamberlain al
ready had similarly expressed him
self.
Stockholders to Reorganize
Ostrich Feather Company
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury. Pa„ Oct. 26.—Kfforts are
being made by the old stockholders
of the African Ostrich Farm and
Feather Company, of Bloomsburg. to
reorganize. .1. F. Marley, of Wilkes
i Barre, who heads the Wilkes-Barre
■ stockholders who bought the three
: farms and administration offices at
Bloomsburg, as well as fifty of the
ostriches, is active in the work.
DIPHTHERIA AT WIIjUAMSTOW V
Willlamsport, Pa., Oct. 26.—An epi
demic of diphtheria is prevailing here,
there being thirteen cases.
11