GREENSBURG ELEVEN ARRIVES FRIDAY-MOORE WINS ACADEMY TENNIS TITLE GREENSBURG WILL BRING BIG CROWD Players and Rooters Arrive Here Friday; Tech Plans , Reception For Visitors Greensburg high will bring fifteen players to Harrisburg. Much iniport nnca is placed In this battle with Tech by the western school. A number of rooters will accompany the team to this city. They will arrive Friday evening. Tech students are making big preparations to receive and enter tain the visitors. The Greensburg Tribune sa.ys: "Greensburg High school eleven and subs are practicing hard for the game at Harrisburg: next Saturday. There will be fifteen in the squad which will leave here Friday for Harrisburg. About seventy-two rooters have an nounced their intention of accom panying the team and rooting for a victory. "Harrisburg Tech has a fairly good team from the reports gained from that end of the State. This will be the first real hard contest for the team and will be on a ground of a foreign foeman. Most of the Greensburg eleven is in good shape for the game, although several of the men are nursing sore spots. Hud Thomas was pretty rough ly used last Saturday in the Latrobe game, but the sturdy young player is game to the core and stands up well under the gaff. "Harrisburg Tech won from Wil llamsport by a 3-0 score, and Greens burg will lineup against both of these clever elevens within the next two weeks." PREPARING FOR TIGERS Special to Tlic Telegraph ~\ Cambridge. Mass., Oct. 27. The Harvard football team got down to hard work again yesterday afternoon. It was thought inadvisable to send any of the players who went through the Cornell game into the line-up, but, Ihe regulars, with the exception of Gilman. all were on the field in play ing clothes and had a long drill on sig nals and new plays. The line-up was important, as it is that which doubt less will go into the Princeton game next week. Caner at right tackle was the only substitute. For several weeks the coaches have been planning to use Mosely Taylor at guard, but could not do so until they were sure that the services of Wallace, last year's center rush, would be available. STADIUM FOR COLUMBIA Special to J l ' l ' Telegraph New York. Oct. 27. —Now that Co lumbia is firmly established in the football world and the team has gone through the season thus far without h defeat—one game being played—the students have decided to build a huge stadium for the battles in the future. This new home will cost a couple of million dollars and the site selected is on the Riverside Drive. — A V >1 - -- J>) - -jd U. S. Hunting Boots, Moccasins and Shoes Madf of I lip smite Rood qiuil itle* nw the world-famed Ift-rmnn I . S. Army Sliorn. Many and nil hrlfthtn from 0-1 licit to Hl-fviHi. Prices, $3.0() to $7.50. AVe rnrry all Klnrim Sporting nnrt \«hle«lr Shorn for any miort jou mny enjn.v. llnri aMnii, Ou<- Inu S!ioe«, C'nmplnK Shoe*, Jllk tnc Shorn, etc. Herman's 11, S. shorn Wear I.onfcrr. ARMY&NAVY SHOE STORE 38 N. COURT ST. JOHN M. GI.ASRR. Mgr. RDUCiTIOItAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Plione 1910- J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business Shorthand aiul Civil Service, SOU) year. THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. Bell phone 694-R. YOUR PRINTING NEEDS wf. be best supplied where the facili ties for such work are the best When you constder that the printed material you use represents a cash in vestment which you calculate should bring to you many it* cost— THE PRICE OF QUALITY BHOUL.D BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to see the printed mate rial you use; your thought should be Which doesn't mean that the price r.eed. or should be, exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. produces the highest grades of work la Ms re spective lines. \ All of It Is based upoA quality at prices which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, as well as being leaders in the associate lines; binding, designing and photo-engrav ing. To enafploy our services means ne greater effort than to phone us. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phone. ■WEDNESDAY E^HECNTNTG, PICKS SOFT SPOT FOR HIS DEFEAT Jack White of Chicago, Hands Decision to George Cheney; Fight Is Fizzle Special to The Telegraph Baltimore, Md.. Oct. 27. —The tight, before the American Athletic Associa tion last night between Jack White, of Chicago, and Goorgo Cheney, of Balti more, proved a fizzle, to the disgust of the large crowd who had been led to believe they were about to sec a rattling bout. / If White did not know he was licked before he went, into the ring, he was not long in finding out. Soon after the boys had begun mixing in. the first round White went down and stayed there for a count of nine. He got up because the referee refused to count the last number, but soon afterward went down again and stayed there for the full count. Picks Soft Spot The tight was scheduled for a fif. teen-round bout, but it lasted lust. 2 minutes and 45 seconds. It was evt dent soon after the boys began spar ring that Cheney was the Chleagoan's master, but nobody expected so ahrupt a termination to the mill. It was a swift wallop to the pit of the stomach that caused White to decide he had enough. There was a difference of opinion among those present whether the punch was hard enough to put White out. However, instead of dropping, he seemed to pick out a soft spot on the canvas to fall down and let himself down easilv, looking up appealingly into the face of the referee as he tolled off the nine. Ulman waited, and White slowly rose to his feet, only to go down after another wallop. This lime it was evident that he intended to stay, and Ulman gave him the full count. Sports of All Sorts Ban Johnson will punish all play- I ers who get into barnstorming trips without his sanction. The International league political pot is boiling. It Is said Edward G. Barrow will have opposition for re election as president. The Harrisburg Juniors won out over the St. Matthew's team yester day, score 28 to 12. Hunters are being notified that rab bits cannot be sold in Pennsylvania. RITCHIK RKFTJSBS WEIGHT Special to The Telegraph Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 2 7. —Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion boxer, who recent ly signed an agree ment to meet Charlie White, of Chi cago. at 135 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day of the bout, now refuses to make the weight, according to notice given the State Athletic Commission by the promoters. Ritchie, It is said, prefers to box at catehweights, which hi not satisfactory to White. The bout was to he held here some time in No vember. STAR BREAKS LEG Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Oct. 27.—William Kel ley. a former Central Manual and Swarthmore Prep football player, now j a student at Swarthmore College, is in the University Hospital with his left leg broken. Kelley was injured during a scrimmage yesterday after noon on the Swarthmore gridiron. He vas tackled by an opposing player and after the play it was discovered that he was severely injured. MACK I/AXDS READING STAR Ringharnton, N. Y.. Oct. 26. —Catcher Murphy, of the Binghamton State league team, yesterday signed a con tract with the Philadelphia Americans. Connie Mack came here to get Mur phy's signature after other efforts failed. He is regarded as the best 1 browing catcher In the State League and a timely hitter. He started his baseball career with Reading, of the Tri-State League, in 1910. HOUSTON The super-smart shape of the season. Idle Coll 2 for 250 SIDES & SIDES r ~ N Good Siding is not only a question of manufacture but of the kind of wood from which it is made. Our siding is soft and fine grained so that when nails are driven in there will be few cracked or split ends. Come around and ex amine our lumber. United Ice & Coal Co. I For»ter and Condon St». * Mrrnhnnt* and Mlaera Trim*. Co. FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMORE TO I One Way Round Trip 820 JACKSONVILLE s3s 1.500 MILES—7-DAY TRIP. $15.00 SAVANNAH 526.20 Including mealu and stateroom berth. Through tickets to nl! point*. Fine steamers. Best service. Staterooms lie luxe. Baths. Wlrele»s telegraph. Au tomobiles carried. .Steamer Tuesday and Friday fi P. M. Send for booklet. \V. P. Tl'RiVliH, U. P. A., Ho Ho WHEN WILL THESE TWO GIANTS MEET ? FRANK MOHAN JESS WILLARD The logical white Jiope candidate for championship honors is Frank Moran of Pittsburgh. He is very anxious to get Jess Willard, a much larger man, into the ring; for any really popular heavyweight champion ought to be able to make $500,000 before he is knocked out. Here are the measurements of the two men, by which it may be seen that Moran is nearly as big as any heavyweight champion, and larger than most. But Willard is by all odds THE FIGHTING SCRIBES By Frederic J. Haskin f Continued from KUitorial Page.] are likely to figure prominently In any action in which these men may ever engage. Will Be Mounted Marching, maneuvering and drill ground work will be incidental to this target, practice. Eventually the corre spondents' squad will be mounted, for it is intended as a cavalry organiza tion. The greater part of the thirty weeks will be spent in cavalry work. Many of these men will be riding for (he first time. They are typical un trained men in this respect, and it is with such that the Department wishes to experiment. They must learn to ride, to handle their horses, to maneuver as a cavalry, to shoot a re volver, to endure hard cross-country expeditions. ' Resides all this, there are to be lec ture* on the science, of war. They will be most thorough and practical—the principles of the war game boiled down and taught to selected men in the least possible time. The government has never attempt ed but one other experiment in (be rapid conversion of civilians into military men that in any way com pares with that here being worked out. Last summer, It issued permis sion to the commanders of the differ ent military divisions of the nation to co-operate with civilians In encamp ments inaugurated for the purpone of giving. In a. sliorl time, a complete in stallment of military training. As a result of that permission, the Division of the East assisted in an encamp ment. at Piattshurg. that of the west at San Francisco and that of the north at Fort Sheridan. General Funston. of the Division of the South, was kept, so busy with the Mexican situation that he was unable to lend a hand in that section. 2.000 Men In Camp These encampments were made up mostly of business and professional men. In the three camps there were practica.llv 2,000 men who took the work. Each paid his own expenses and bore the smelling work without a murmur. Thia course was four weeks long. One question that it is hoped 1o settle by the present ex periment is whether a man will get. more benefit by giving all his time for a short period or part of It for a long time. Whoever makes himself a part of the soldiering game for ITncle Sam is sure to come in for a lot of hard work. The day of the "rookies" at the dif ferent encampments for the first fif teen days was about as follows: Twen ty minutes for setting up exercises be fore breakfast: an hour after break fast for policing quarters, and three hours of drill before dinner. An hour of rest followed dinner, and the les sons in advanced cavalry, infantry, artillery, sicrnal work, map-making and sanitation were given. Retreat and review came at 4:30, and then supper. Tlie daily lecture hv regular armv experts came after supper. The lectures were an Important feature of the camp. Of particular Importance to any man were the talks m WESTPORT 2 '/iIN. tHICORRECT CUT A WAY SHAH, ft//ori /n/fars OLDEST BKANir*—*lN AMERICA jjfUliOHjWTJt cenm eo . rwpy n.r HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH the biggest heavyweight champion the ring has known: Willard Moran fi ft. 6 in. Height 6 ft. 1 in. 17}fc in. Neck 17& in. 44 ] /4 " Chest, normal 44 " 4 7 " Chest, expander 4 7 " 78 " Reach 78 " 1 ti '* Biceps 16 " 15 " forearm 13 " 8% " Wrist B>4 " 3 7 " Waist 35 26 " Thigh 22 17 " Calf 15' i " 10 " Ankle 9 Moran having beaten Jim Coffey, on camp sanitation and personal hygiene—the rules of life for keep ing the body in good condition. The majority of the subjects were, how ever, more strictly military. At the outset, the drilling was with no greater load than rifle and belt. It was gradually increased, however, until these recruits were carrying the full regulation pack on their backs, Including half a shelter tent With pins and pole, one blanket, a mess kit, extra clothing, toilet articles, bayonet and intrenching tools. This pack weighs about thirty pounds but that weight was developed by degrees. Finally caipe the great hike which lasted nine days and covered 110 miles. In this volunteer training, the War Department appreciates the vir tues of the Swiss system, which is based largely upon the importance of teaching the recruit how to live com fortably in the open, and under con ditions such as he would need to face in war time. This nine days in the open, wading streams, floundering through swamps, enduring rains, sleeping in blankets, eating about a camp fire, simulating war conditions, digging trenches, executing various maneuvers, was intended to give a man the experience that would make him forever at homo in the open. The department believes that the men turned out from these camps would be vastly valuable to it should the great emergency come. It is likely that greater numbers of encampments will lie held next summer. If the present experiment of the correspon dents' platoon is successful it may be possible to arrange for considerable numbers of men in different parts of the country to take such training through the winter season. Thus, with the camps for the summer sea son, military training might Vie car ried to enough men to make up a corps of considerable strength. The widespread public interest in national defense is well attested by the fact that this training of citizen scldiery lias been carried on at the ex pense of the recruits, for there is not. a. cent in the treasury that is avail able for such work. Whenever an American spends both his time and money on a project, you may be sure b<* is In earnest. Un doubtedly. there are thousands upon thousands of other Americans equally as willing to study warfare, but who cannot afford to pay their way. There is a chance that the next Con gress may appropriate money for this work. Tf such provision is made It will be the beginning of the strongest kind of army for the United States — a volunteer army of citizens who with sensible patriotism have become train ed in the routine of war, and who stand ready to answer th<* call of their country if it should ever need them. Their willingness to serve, and their fitness to do so if necessary, would undoubtedly be the best guarantee of their never being needed. EAGLES WIN VICTORY In the P. R. R. T. M. C. A. series, the Eagles last night bowled a vic tory over the Cardinals, scores 2450 to 2304. Lfghtner had a high total of 589. CUMBERLAND COUNTY VOT KRS! PLEASE TAKE NOTICE It is known vhat a sharp contest was waged for the nomination of the office of Clerk of the Courts and Recorder of Deeds by the three contestants. W. Frank Hart zell. Dr. T. W. Preston and J. A. Kunket and that W. Frank Hart r.ell obtaine.l thfc nomination. The undersigned take this method of advising the vbters in general that being thankful to their many friends for the ardent, support given in the Primary Campaign, they now desire to urge tlieii friends throughout the County to support 17. Frank Hartzell, the nominee, who is in every sense of the word fully competent to ful fill all the requirements of the said office. DR. THOMAS W. PRESTON. J. A. KUNKKL. —Adv. the press agent bubble of Billy Gib son, of New York, is hailed as the logical challenger of Willard. At the present moment it seems he is, if we overlook Sam Langford and Joe Jea nette, the black men, both of whom have probable seen their best days. But the superior measurements of Willard don't mean he could whip Moran. Bob Fitzsimmons, the great est fighter that ever lived, was heavy weight champion at 158 pounds, the middleweight limit. Champion Ritchie Beaten in Fight With Dundee Special to The Telegraph New York, Oct. 27. —Johnny Dun dee, of this city, clearly and cleverly outpointed Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion of America, here last night in a ten-round encounter before a big crowd of tight fans. Dundee fought a wonderful tight., outclassing the cham pion in boxing, and showing a much more willing spirit to mix it upon the slightest provocation. The New York lad had the best, of every round but the fourth and eighth, which belonged to Ritchie, and in the ninth he held his own with Willie. A clever left whirl) Johnny invari ably followed with a short jolting right, had Ititchie on the defensive most of the time. This right hard jolt to the ribs was not relished by Ritchie, who continually broke ground to escape this punch, leaving open time and again a chance for Dundee to jab Ills left to the face. BRIDE'S NAME UNCHANGED Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Oct. 27.—-Edward A. Ziogler and ftliss Regina C. Ziegler, were married in Holy Trinity Catho lic Church yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, t lie ceremony being performed by the Rev. P. G. Brueggemann, pas tor. They will live in the Hardy apart ments in Locust street. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Oct. 27.—Guy Shank and Miss E. Grace Obcrholzer, residents of the Marsh district, were united in marriage on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the Hamilton Hotel, at Hagerstown, the Rev. A. A. Kelly, of Waynesboro, offi ciating. ENLARGING HIGH SCHOOL Special to The Telegraph , Millersburg, Pa., Oct. 27.—Plans are being made to enlarge the high school playground, almost an acre of ground adjoining the High school having be eently been brought. A new library has been added to the school. QUARRYMAN INSTANTLY KILLED Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 27. Nicholas Martini, a workman at the Clear Spring Limestone quarries, near Ann ville, was caught beneath a fall of rock and earth and instantly killed yesterday, MONEY BURNED IN STOVE Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 26. Mrs. Frank Welchans, yesterday took a nap after putting a roll of bills containing $555 in a parlor stove. Her mother, not knowing of the new "bank," built a lire. Only the metal clasps of the pocketbook were recovered. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET Special to The Telegraph Shiremanstown, Pa., Oct. 27.-—To morrow the Woman's Missionary So ciety of St. John's Lutheran Church will meeting at. the home of Mrs. D. Y. Zimmerman, in Green street. TELEGRAPH WANT AD WILL SE.LL THAT AUTO OCTOBER 27, 1915. BAN JOHNSON IS SOUR ON GILMORE Docs Not Care What Federal League President May Say; Refuses Interview Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Oct. 27. President Ban Johnson, of the American League said yesterday that nothing that Presi dent Gilmore of the Feds, could say about him would ever bother him In the slightest. Johnson was asked to comment on Gilmore's latest tirade against the American League president which followed an interview, in which Ban Johnson is quoted as saying that Federal League losses and worries caused the death of Robert B. Ward. "There is no reason why I should notice the statements of Gilmore," said Ban, "but there are one or two things which need to be cleared up. Ap parently Gilmore has a grudge against me for refusing to meet him. I have reasons for this, the most important being that I do not consider him trust worthy. We met once and that cured me. "At the time the Federal League was being organized Gilmore's brother Charles, who is a friend of mine, came to me and asked if I would not meet him. I said that I had no interest In the affairs of the Federal League, and if his brother wanted to organize a league he was at liberty to do so, so far as I was concerned. He insisted, however, and finally I agreed to meet him at the Automobile Club, which I did. We talked for about an hour, and James Gilmore asked me to get President Tener and Garry Herrmann into a conference. "It was understood at the time that our meeting and what we talked about should be confidential, at least that was Gilmore's wish. Some time after he made our meeting public property, apparently with the intention of put ting me in a bad light. I decided then that I would not have anything more to do with him. "What, he says or does not say about me cuts no figure. I only met him once and that was enough." College Basketball Dates; Cornell Opens at Princeton Special to The Telegraph New York, Oct. 27.—The schedule for the Intercollegiate Basketball League lias been announced. The schedule of games given out by Secretary Ralph Morgan is as fol lows: December 17, Cornell at Princeton; January 7, Dartmouth at Columbia: January 8. Cornell at Pennsylvania; January 15, Columbia at Dartmouth, 13:30 p. m.; January 15, Yale at Cor nell; January 18, Pennsylvania at Yale; January 19, Columbia at Prince ton; January 22. Yale at Columbia; January 22, Dartmouth at Pennsyl vania; January 25, Princeton at Yale. February 4. Pennsylvania at Dart mouth; February 8, Dartmouth at | Yale, 4 p. m.; February 12, Pennsyl vania at Columbia: Feruary 12, Yale at Dartmouth; February 16, Prince ton at Columbia; February 19, Colum bia at Pennsylvania; February 19, Cornell at Yale; February 19, Prince ton at Dartmouth, 3:30 p. m.; Feb. 21, Cornell at Dartmouth, 3:30 p. m.; February 23, Pennsylvania at Prince ton; February 25, Cornell at Colum bia; February 26, Dartmouth at Princeton; February 26, Yale at Penn sylvania; February 29, Dartmouth at Cornell. March 3, Columbia at Cornell; March 3. Yale at Princeton: March fi, Pennsylvania at Cornell: March 8, Columbia at Yale; March 9, Prince ton at Cornell. New Basketball League Starts Early Next Month Tlic Tii-City Basketball League is now a certainty. A meeting will be called soon to complete llie organiza tion. Horace Geisel the well-known sfar and physical director at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. is responsible for the new organization. Harrisburg, Lancaster and York will play a series of games starting early next month. Lancaster and York have agreed to enter the triangu lar race. The first game will he at York with Lancaster as (he opposing team. The schedule has been com pleted up to and including February 19 when York plays in Harrisburg. TECII'S BIG PROGRAM An auto trip, parade and entertain ment in evening, is part of the enter tainment program arranged for tlie Greensburg High school on Saturday. The committee in charge of the ar rangements includes William G. 1111- ton, George L. Stark, Jack Stiteler and John M. Moltz. MR. BUSINESS MAN! TilKr CALENDARS We Can Supply You. Call at Our Office or Phone Beli IS77R MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. 1125 North Third Street "\ , ir.!„" a B VE r . rl - 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, PEMNA. ACADEMY TITLE GOES TO MOORE Defeats Jeffers in Finals of Tournament; Hard Fought Contest Up to Finish In the finals of the Harrlshurjf Academy Tennis Tournament, singles, played yesterday, Henry G. Moore de feated George S. Jeffers, winning tlie school title and trophy. Four sets were played. The scores were 2-6, 6-1, 6-3 and 6-2. Jeffers won the first game of tho set, hut Moore tied up the match in the second frame. Jeffers was then three times victor. Moore scored a love game and Jeffers followed with (he next two games. The second an I third sets were warmly contested. Tho scores by sets follow: l'lfst Set Jeffers 4 3 4 4 4 0 5 4 Total, 6 games, 28 points. Moore 0 5 ? 2 2 4 3 t Total, 2 games, 19 points. Second Set Jeffers 1 441052 Total, t game, 17 points. Moore 4 0 6 4 1 7 1 Total, 6 games, 29 points. Third Sot Jeffers 4105402422 Total, 3 games, 33 points. Moore '. ..2123244644 Total, 6 games. 41 points. Fourth Set Jeffers 44432324 Total, 2 games, 26 points. Moore 02654546 TIGKRS WORK HARD Special to The Telegraph Princeton, N. J., Oct. 27.—Speedy Rush drove his Princeton eleven through a hard practice in Tlgertown this afternoon with over an hour of scrimmage, part of which was held be hind closed gates. The eleven also was taken down to Palmer stadium and sent against the scrubs for half an hour. Throughout the entire prac tice special stress was laid upon the development of the work of the eleven as a unit and the kind of tactics that mark the play of an eleven that works as one man. MORE BOWLING RECORDS Three more new records were last night hung up in the Casino League. The Crescents defeated the Alphas, scores 2713 to 2466. Montgomery bowled 259 pins, in one game and a total of 657. The third new record was the total made by the Crescents. POULTRY MEN TO MEET The annual State convention of the American Poultry Association will lie held in this city, December 7 to 11, in Kolker street hall. The big meei ing will be held during the annual ex hibition. A utility poultry department will be an added feature this year. THE RICHEST AND TASTIEST OF CHEWS "American Navy" is a Man size Chew with Man size Quality THE MELLOW FLAVOR LASTS It's the taste of choice tobacco leaf ( that pleases a man's palate and makes the use of tobacco a wholesome, health ful, digestion-promoting iiabit. And you can get that taste only in plug chewing tobacco. American Navy has a ripe, rich taste that keeps you good-natured and plumb full of contentment. Why chew tobacco that's made of leaf "cuttings" and loosely packed in paper bags when you can get Ameri can Navy plug? Its leaf is the same as that of the best "scrap" made—but every leaf is whole. And that rich, ripe leaf is pressed clean and wholesome into delicious golden-brown plugs where its fruity flavor is kept fresh and sweet and mel low. The leaf for American Navy is rigid ly protected at every step, and every plug reaches you absolutely pure, and v> everlastingly tasty that it makes your mouth water just to think about it. American Navy is a man-size plus, with man-size quality in every sweet, mellow satisfying chew of it. Try a cut—Sc and 10c—that will con vince .vou. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers