THREE BIG GAMES ON SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE-DENY BASEBALL RUMORS FOUR ELEVENS IN HARD PRACTICE Coach Whitney Plans Strong Line-Up For Greensburg High; Number Players Four full elevens scrimmaged on the Island last evening in charge of Coach Whitney of the Tech High football squad. The Maroon and Gray play ers look stronger every day, and' ac cording to Coach Whitney are rapidly rounding into form for the remaining big games of the season. Last night the 'Varsity and Reserves scrimmaged against each other, while at the same time the third and fourth '■levens were pitted against each other in friendly combat. The Greensburg High school football team, accom panied by the coaches, trainers and one hundred rooters will arrive in this city to-morrow at 6.19 P. M. They will be met at the station by tho en tire Tech student body, headed by Stiteler. Moltz, Stark and Hilton. A short parade will be held to the Greensburg headquarters. For the first time in the history of high school athletics in this city the Maroon and Gray players will be num bered. The numbers cf the several players with the records of tho play ers will be recorded on program. Last evening's practice was given over to the rehearsal of now plays and formations that will be used in the game Saturday. WARNING FROM JOHNSON Chicago, Oct. 28. Players under contract to organized baseball were warned yesterday by President John son of the American League and mem ber of the National Baseball Commis sion not to play post-season games against picked teams when Federal: Leaguers are engaged in the contest. "The National Commission has is sued A ruling covering this point." Johnson said, "and our players who violate the order are simplv plrfving with fire." SOI.K MiKVr* Be Prepared X HARRISBVRG, PA. 1 Cold rains of Fall and early winter j storms are imminent. The shoes you need are Stetson's in styles 5-and 11. - Ask for them. They prevent colds. Go on like a glove and resist weather, like a covered bridge. They'll make a hit with men who know. Price, $6.50. Crego ' . 15 N. Third St. \ c > 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. THURSDAY EVENING, I Sculptor Prince to Drive Automobile PAUL 7~/EOUA£ RSFCOF Special to The Telegraph New York, Oct. 28.—New York so ciety is interested in the announce ment that Prince Paul Troubetskoy, of Russia and a noted sculptor will enter the Held of automobile racing: driving. The Prince has purchased a speed car and has signified his inten tion of driving it in the 100-mile race at the Shcepshead Bay motor speed way on November 2. The Prince is also an enthusiastic aviator. DENY PEACE PACT; NO CONFERENCE Story From Chicago Involves Sales and Combinations With Feds Special to The Telegraph New York, October 28. Rumors from Chicago that a baseball peace pact had been reached were still warm when a vigorous denial came from Na tional League headquarters. Mag nates from various cities also sent word that they were not a party to any agreement The dispatch from Chicago says: "An agreement between the Na tional and Federal Leagues looking toward a consolidation of the two or ganizations is the latest move in the baseball war and an announcement to tho effect that terms have been reached may be forthcoming within the next twenty-four hours. According to the new plans, Harry Sinclair, the millionaire owner of the Newark Feds, will buy outright tho New York Giants and the Newark park will be utilized for Sunday base ball and during the week will prob ably be occupied by the International League team. Charles H. Weeghman and his as sociates will buy the Cubs and will, move the team to the North Side and consolidate them with the Whales. Phil D„ C. Ball and Otto Stiffel, owners o( the St. Louis Feds, wil pur chase the St. Louis Cardinals and P'ielder Jones will become the man ager. Western Agreement Edward W. G. Winner and Barney Drey fuss, respectively, owners of the Pittsburgh Feds and Nationals, will come to an agreement. One or the other will buy outright or they will become business associates. Ward and Ebbets, of Brooklyn, will also come to terms, and there is talk that the International League will utilize the Ward park and the Dodgers will continue to occupy their old home. What will become of Kansas City, Baltimore and Buffalo has not been disclosed, but it is believed the Pack ers will consolidate with the Kansas City Blues in the American Associa tion. Buffalo and Baltimore will be come members of the International League, the former consolidating with the Bisons, while Baltimore will get a franchise, as it was at one time the best paying town in the International League until the Feds broke in. Denials Follow At National league headquarters the statement was made that no con ference between officials of two leagues, as reported, had been held. August Hermann, chairman of the Na tional Commission sends word that he has nothing to say. James A. Gil inore, president of the Federal League expresses his belief that no conference was held between Charles Weeghman and Edward W. G. Walker, given out in yesterday's dispatch. GOTHIC THENEW I ARROW 3 for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT | cmrrr. PCABOPY A CO.. INCI/MAKCI^ #*% SAFETYI mr FIRST The object of "Sarety First" la prevention. Tou can prevent your advertising from meet- , Ing the fate of the waate basket If you will make it attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy :o us for illustrative treatment One treat mept will convince you 'ha't our methods are a , success. The Telegraph Art &Engraviiig Departments I 216 Locust Street HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Muhlenberg Gets Hard Blow From Bucknell; Protest Red Fleming Special to The Telegraph Allentown, Pa., Oct. 28.—1n addition to cripples and suspensions, Muhlen berg's football team received another | blow yesterday when Bucknell, whtch I will be played at Lewlsburg on Sat urday. protested Red Fleming, the for mer Washington and Jefferson star, wlio Is a pillar of strength in the back fl«fld. Fleming, on coming to Muhlenberg, revealed such ability that he was vir tually made assistant coach. Buck nell's grievance against him was not made public, but it was said Fleming would not be in the game. Caskey. Stevens and Caskey, of the varsity, are out with bad ankles, while Hayes, the center, and Day, the giant guard, are under suspension on a haz ing charge and are at home in Phila delphia. Coach McCaa has Ailed his eleven by calling on Devereaux, Taylor, Bru baker. Weber and McGovorn. With Stevens out of the game, and as a re serve for Weber. Charley Steele, for merly of West Philadelphia High, who played last year, has gone back into the squad and will accompany the iteam to Bucknell. f|AMUSE]j^MENTS^| YALESKA SI'RYTT AT THE COLONIAL The Soul of Broadway—an hour of multiple reels reeking with rotten ness that leaves a stench in the nostrils of all who sit it out. MAX ROBERTSON. THE' STAGE "Around the Map." the new Klaw & Erlanger piece which opened in Wash ington, D. C„ last Saturday night, was a decided hit. The audience demanded twelve curtain culls at the close of the show. "Stop. Look and Listen." the new Dillingham piece, has for its latest re cruit. in addition to Gabv Deslys. Rich ard Carle and Harry Fox, Joseph Sant ley, who on Saturday night terminated his starring tour in "All Around Town." Harry Lauder will sail for America on November 15 to open his eighth annual tour. John Drew will this year be seen In a new play by Horace Vac hell which has hut recently been named "Tho Chief." It will be produced almost simultaneously in New York and London. Ina Claire has acquired the 'cross continent phone habit. A few nights ago from the stage of the Colonial Theater, in Boston, she sang "Marie Odilc to Billie Burke and Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr., in I>os Angeles. < After the song she conversed with them, re peating to the audience what had been said. .MOTION PICTURES Still Waters," a story of circus and canalboat life, will be the next vehicle for Marguerite Clark, of the Famous Players Company, released by tho ■Paramount Pictures Corporation No vember 4. The Cort Film Company announces Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle in a KlX part photo - drama - romance, "The Whir! of Life." Emily Stevens, of the legitimate stage, will be starred In a hve-part Rolfe-Metro production, "The House of Tears." May Rpbson and Aunt Mary form a theatrical combination that will always be remembered as one of the brightest landmarks in tho annals of tho Ani&r lean stage. After several vears* ap pearance in other roles. Miss Robson is this season making a revival of the Anne Warner comedy. "The Rejuven ation of Aunt Mary, preceded bv a comedy playlet "John Henry" based on Elizabeth Jordan's character sketches, and that she is scheduled to be seen at the Orpheum to-night will be pleas ant news for our theatergoers. "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" is a com edy pure and simple. A moral does not adorn the tale, there are no preach ments or problems and not a single bona Ode villain ornaments the scene. nd yet the play provides wonderful entertainment from start to finish. Adv. l\CM'. TOM'S CABIN "Uncle Tom's Cabin," known as the most popular American drama ever written, conies to the Orpheum to-mor row afternoon and evening For forty years it has been the most widely at tended play of tne theatrical world, having more companies presenting It and playing to a areat attendance than and other attraction ever presented to the public. Although "Uncle Tom's Cabin," deals with a by-gone age iind conditions that have long passed pnto history, there is something to the sim nle. homely, pathetic story of "Uncle Tom" and "Eliza" and "I.egree" and "Topsy" and "Eva" that Tips the heart of the great American public as no masterpiece of the modern dramatists has ever been able to do. "Uncle Tom's Cabin", was produced for the first time at the Manchester Theater in Eng land on February 1, 1853.—Adv. "THE >,'EWI,YWEI>S AND THEIH BABY" "The Newlyweds and Their Baby," the big musical show that opens an en gagement of one day at the Orpheum next Wednesday matinee and night. Is an amulation of George McManus' fa mous cartoons, built to music bv Aaron Hoffman and Paul West, entailing the services of a Coterie of merry come dians and a large chorus of singing and dancing girls. The production is said to be matchless from a scenic stand point and the costuming magnificent. There are sixteen tuneful musical hits interpolated.—Adv. MAY IRWIN May lrwln shortened the part of .Matilda which sue plays 'ln "33 Wash ington Square," in which she will be seen here at the Orpheum Frldav even ing, November 6. An old friend In the profession was calling on her after the show and expressing the usual praise of the part and the play. "But. Miss Irwin." said the friend, "don't you think that your speech at the beginning of the last act is a bit long?" "You'rf right," answered Miss Ir win. "and I'll shorten the part. Glad vou reminded me. I'm going to cut a flounce oft my petticoat." And she aid.—Adv. MAJESTIC VAIiDEVII.I.E To-day the Majestic begins its three day joyous celebration of Hallowe'en. The Walnut street playhouse never looked "rettier than it does in Its fes tive dress of autumnal decorations and to fur'.her augment the celebrations, the mrnagement so-ured Ben Rolfe's delightful musical playlet called "Ye Old Time Hallowe'en." which is an ar tls'le presentation of the occasion as it was celebrated In the days when grandmother was a girl. Like all of Mr. Rolfe's productions, this one Is ar tistic and altogether delightful. It Is staged in three scenes, the first being pretty draperies. The second shows the guests on their way to the party as they pass "the lodge gate." and ' the final scene is the drawing room of a colonial Mansion, where, the nartv is held. Homer Llnd, the well-known opera singer, and his company, will of fer a clever playlet, an attraction that also proved a big card at the Orpheum on several different occasions. Three other sterling Keith acts arc Included '« the line-up.—Adv. CENTRAL ELEVEN j AFTER VICTORIES Will Keep Working Until Sea son Ends; Meet Lebanon Saturday Central High's football squad is a busy bunch. Yesterday afternoon two hours and thirty minutes was . the actual working time for Coach Smith. He is after a clean record from now until the close of the season. There will be very little rest for Central players. On Saturday Central High plays at Lebanon. This game is one of the most Important on the local schedule, j More so. because 1 .obanon has been: cleaning up most High school teams j this year, including Tech. Allentown j was the last victim, and Reading Vas I held to a low score. While Central has rolled up a large ' total in points against their op- j ponents, victories count more with the local eleven. Winning a game brings' the laurels and the team with the least j defeats will* he .entitled to honors, i Central will have 18 men in good t shape for Saturday's game. Many rooters will go to Lebanon from Hat-*| risburg. After this week every game on the j Central schedule is of vital import-' ance. Wilkes-Barre will be the first! to tackle. Then will come Reading and Stcelton. and the windup will he with Tech on Thanksgiving Day. In addition to the hard work at practice, strong spirit is being kept up among the students in daily mass meetings. England to Turn Tables For Killing of Woman l.ondon. Oct. 2S. ln replv to a question whether the British Govern ment intended to notify General von Bissing, the German Governor of Bel gium, that ho "will be held personally responsible for the quasi-judi cial assassination of Miss Cavell" Ix>rd Secretary for Foreign Affairs, said it would serve no purpose to convey such a resolve 'to any particular German official, who was not necessarilv re sponsible. la>rd Robert recalled the words of Premier Asquith last May that repara tion would be exacted for any mistreat ment of English prisoners. The Under- Secretary added: "That pledge still hofds good, and it applies with two-fold force to the sav age murder under legal form of that noble woman." Pen Buried in Brain, Man Lived Six Weeks New York. Oct. *>S. An autopsy performed yesterday on Daniel Mc- Laughlin. who died in the Holy Family Hospital in Brooklyn after lying there unconscious since September 13, dis closed the fact that a fountain pen, four inches long, had been driven into his brain through the eye pocket in such a way as to "ive no sign of in- Jury except a slightly swollen eye and a small bruise. Coroner Wagner said McLaughlin had been murdered, but the police have no clues to work on. James J. Hill Gives $125,000 More to Harvard Special to Tht Telegraph Cambridge. Mass., Oct. 28. —James J. Hill, the Western railroad man, has presented $125,000 to Harvard Uni versity to be added to the principal of the professorship in the Harvard Graduate School of Business Adminis tration. which bears his name. OHPHEIM To-night Mny llobson in "The Re juvenation of Aunt Mary," preceded by a comedy playlet "John Henry." To-morrow matinee and night "I'ncle Tom's Cabin " Monday evening, Nov. I—Free Chris tian Science Lecture. Wednesday matinee and night. Ncv. 3 "Tile Newly weds and Their Baby." Thursday matinee and night, Nov. 4 | —"The Tango Queens." REPUBLICAN TICKET* COUNTV COMMISSIONERS I'hnrlen C. tumbler Henry M. stinr UKfOltUElt OF DKEOS .InntcH E. I.mtx ItKtiISTUB OF W 11.1.S William f. llonser SHERIFF YY ill in in \V. Caldwell DISTRICT YTTOKNEt Mlebnel E. Stranp COD Si TV t.ONTHOM.EK llenry \V, GudkH COUNTY TREASURER Ylark Muiuma ninEt'TOltS OF POOR Feruaiiflo I.oiidermllch F. R. Snavely STHOOI. DHtECTOBS Robert .1. Endpri f{. E, 1.. Ivcene A f'arnon Ntiinim > < CIirCITIOSAt School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22«1 Year Commercial And Stenographic Courses Bell Phono 11M0-.T Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 liu.siness Sllortlinml and Civil Service, aoth year. | OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL ! Kaufman Bldg. I S. Market Sq. Training That Secures •Salary Increasing Positions In the. Office Call or send to-day for interesting booklet. Bell phone Btfi-R. TOUR PRINTING NEEDS w i- be best supplied where the facili ties for such work arc the best. When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash In vestment which you calculate should bring m> y° u many times Its coat— THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD 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 need, or should be. exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. produces the highest tirades of work Id Ms re spectlve lines. All of it is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for tho work. We are printing specialists, as well u being leaders In the associate llnea; binding, designing and photo-engrav ing. To employ our services means ae greater effort than to phone ua. i the TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phone. OCTOBER 28, 1915. " Former Penn Star : Hands Jolt to Yale I "ii iw hi ii iiii if 11 * ill ffiyShjs pagf • *o* tV£tZ-»»|- »|S|fc . Jeb 1 flSsfwiktec^v P< Bob Folwell, the former Pennsyl vania star and now coach of Washing ton and Jefferson, showed real foot ball brains in training his team to beat ale this year. Folwell's team of last year was shot to pieces bv graduation. He lost Speigel and Fleming from his back field and his material this year was not only green, hut light. He knew lie could not develop a line smashing game with the material at hand, so he trained his backs in the tine art of forward passing, but not such passing as has been seen hereto fore on eastern grldirdns. His backs were taught to throw the ball low, at no time does it rise above the head of the thrower. The passes were not long onas either, never net ting more than ten or fifteen yards, but they served to beftit Yale. SEAT RAUC OPENS TO-DAY The sale of reserved seats for the Tech-Greensburg game, Saturday, opened to-day at Harry Messersmith's, 212 Market street. The seats are very desirable and are on the east, stands. The sale will continue until noon Sat urday. Hltchler and Cook, of Dickin son, will probably officiate at the game. MINE ACCIDENTS INJURE FIVE Special to The Telegraph Shenandoah, Pa., Oct. 28.—A chap ter of mine accidents occurred here yesterday when Joseph Oroody. Geo. Garuskus, Joseph Chepla, Joseph Chesoloski and David Williams were seriously hurt. Broody's injuries. It ts feared, will result fatally. He was a well-knotvn athlete. BRADFORD PDANT DAMAGED Special to The Telegraph Bradford. Pa.. Oct. 28.—The plant of the American Acid and Alkali Com pany, at South Bradford, was damaged by fire yesterday. The loss was esti mated at $50,000. Pennsylvania Industrial and Public 11 Welfare and Engineering Conference ij Auspices of Pennsylvania Departments of Labor ami Industry, ji {> Public Service, Highway, Mining, Agriculture, Fire Marshal, Public ]| | i Instruction. Public Grounds and Buildings, Water Supply, Forestry, ( > 11 Fisheries. Game and Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania. Meetings J! |i at the Capitol November 16-18. <j Exhibit at 11th Herr Sts. Nov. 15-19, 1915 Demonstrating Safety, Welfare, Efficiency, Conservation, Progress EXHIBITORS 11 ltell Telephone Co. of Pa Public Service i; Pcnna. Steel Co '. Steel Products j I Thompson Electric Co Arc Light Hangers K. W. Dugdale Elevator Doors ]! Travelers Ins. Co Accident Prevention ]! American Issue Co. . Anti-Saloon League Publication Telegraph Printing Co Printing and Engraving |> ]| Iveasby & Mattison Co Asbestos Products ]| W. & L. E. Gurley Surveying Instruments | I Shepard Electric Crane & Hoist Co Electric Hoists ]! Reading Specialties Co Steel Castings Norton Co Grinding Wheels and Machinery ! i Lewis-Roth Co •. Electrical Supplies Win. C. Robinson & Sons Co Oils Electric Controller & Mfg. Co Controllers £ Elliott-Fisher Co • Book Typewriters ! i Burroughs Adding Machine Co Adding Machines jl ] | Tabulating Machine Co Accounting System £ Independent Pneumatic Tool Co Tools ] | C.'rane Co Valves and Plumbing Specialties American Abrasive Metals Co Grinding Machines The Alliance Machine Co Cranes \ Department of Labor and Industry .... Departmental Work I i The Rail Joint Co Rail Joints !> Department of Fisheries Departmental Work ]' Hammermlll Paper Co Business Papers | I Keystone Motor Car Co Automobiles |> Ovcrland-Harrisburg Co Automobiles Crispen Motor Car Co * Automobiles Harrisburg Auto Co V. Automobiles Harrisbyrg Light & Power Co Public Service | ! Forestry Department Departmental Work Keystone Lubricating Co Gils and Greases |> Philadelphia Electric Co Pubiic. Service ji Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co Electrical Machinery ! > and Safety Work i > ]! United Gas Improvement Co Public Service ] I New Jersey Zinc Co Safety and Welfare Work I [ General Electric Co Electrical Machines and ]i ' | Safety Appliances |[ Pennsylvania Railroad Co Public Service ] > ! | Falls Machine Co Engine Stops ]! Philadelphia & Reading Railway Co Public Service |! State Highway Dep't ...; Departmental Work |! J! For S|»cc Reservations, apply to Director of Exltibits, 1 Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania ] i 31 So. Front St.. Harrlsburg 11 J' I'.uihii V. W. BEYNDERS, Chairman ]! 1 ROBERT H. IRONS. Vice Chairman Committee IpAUL GEN DELL, Director !! i(iv%i , ww>wMi*^v*"******"***************"*i*'rtw> , ivmmmi I ACADEMY ELEVEN HAS HARD BATTLE Play Franklin-Marshall Satur day Afternoon; Coach Tateni Has Practice With Central Harrisliurg Academy on Saturday meets its old time rival, Franklin- Marshall. This game is a "letter" contest for ench institution. The game will be played on Academy field and will start at 2r30. The regular local eleven will line up against the Dan caster stars. Following preliminary work yester day afternoon Coach Tatem lined up his squad against the Central eleven. It was a great practice game and much good resulted for both teams. Coach Tatem will have new plays for Satur day's game. Bast season Franklin - Marshall the local eleven, score 41! to 6. They will not have an easy proposition this year as the Harris burg eleven is much stronger. Many rooters will come from Lancaster. At a mass meeting at the Tlarrisburg Academy this afternoon cheer leaders were selected and arrangements made for a large turnout of the Academy * student body. . Sports of All Sorts Middletown has dropped Lebanon from its basketball schedule and will take on Camjj Hill High. The season opens December 10. George W. Snyder, 23 North Tenth street, has returned from the racing circuit with Uneeda Patchen. The Sycamore and Albion elevens will play Saturday afternoon at Thir teenth and Sycamore streets. Fast End wants football games. Ad dress P. Schtckley. 937 South Nine teenth street. Call 134J Bell. COP PINCHES MATTHEWSON Special to The Telegraph New York, Oct. 28. —Matty, slar pitcher for the New York Giants, writer and "movie" actor, took tlia mound in the Yorkville police court yesterday to answer a charge of ob structing the base lines, namely, Broadway at Thirty-first street. MaKi*- trp.te Barlow was on the bench, but lia acted as umpire. Matty was called to account by Patrolman Super, pinch hitter of the traffic department. Matty gave his full name as Christia Matthewson, his age as 35, his occupa tion as ball player and his address as 87 St. Nicholas avenue. Super said that Matty drove his automobile over two coal holes in front of the Hotel Imperial on Tues day night, a few minutes before fivo three-ton trucks came to unload in those same holes. The umpire called him out. or, legally speaking, guilty, but suspended sentence and let. him go to the links to go on with his in terrupted morning's game of golf. BOBBY BYRNE TAKES BRIDE Special to The Telegraph St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. 28. Bobby Byrne, of St. Louis, third baseman of the Philadelphia National League was married yesterday to Miss Laura. Shields, of St. Louis at. St. Lawrence's church. Only the close friends and relatives were present, and there was only ono attendant. Duke Sheehan, who acted as best man. FOURTH GRADE BOYS WIN The Fourth Grade boys of the Cam eron school building yesterday after noon defeated the Fifth Grade stu dents: score. 42 to 8. It was a real football game. The Fourth tirade team played remarkably well for youngsters. Their signals were snapped quickly, forward passes worked successfully, and long runs were a factor. 13
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