LEBANON HIGH PROTESTS ROTE OF CENTRAL-PLANS FOR FASTEST SPEEDWAY
GREENSBURG STUDEN
TRAVEL
Trip Includes Lincoln Highway Route to Chcimbersburg;
Due in Harrisburg Saturday at Noon
V Special to The Telegraph
Greensburg. Pa., Oct. 29. —Unable
to engage a boxcar from the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company in which
to go to Harrisburg Saturday to attend
the Greensburg High-Harrlsburg Tech
football ganio, local rooters are figur
ing on going over the mountains in
auto trucks.
On account of the passenger rates
on the railroad, the high school boys
Ask Reinstatement For
Yale Men on Blacklist
Special to The Telegraph
New Haven. Conn.. Oct. 29.— The
Yale University Athletic Association
has received letters from Harvard and
Princeton asking for the reinstate
ment of Harry Legore, Arthur Mil
burn and the three other Yale ath
letes who were disqualified from in
tercollegiate athletics. Announcement
of this fact was made last night by
the association in the following state
ment:
"111 answer to inquiries made at the
offices of the Yale University Athletic
Association in regard to the published
reports that Dean Brlggs, chairman
of the Harvard athletic committee,
had sent a letter to Professor Robert
N. Corwin requesting that the five
Yale undergraduates who recently
withdrew from intercollegiate ath
letics should rejoin their teams, it was
said that Chairman Corwin was out
of town and that no official state
TWO MILLION PAIRS /tf
ifOHOESQy
. »»XT 1_ Calf
xJL&v© been Biucher
V tt £3 with full
/W1 worn by U.S. Double
> S old 16 FB| Uppers and
oJKT ■ 11 «i m m Soles Vis
, Arm I bailors, Ala- coiiied;
J X rines and Militiamen.
V / I Colonel Stephen C. Mills, in service in the
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That was because U. S. Army Surgeons de-
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Several styles in tfjq Cft to Hfl
L various leathers wO.OU tDO.UU
ARMY ®> NAVY, Shoe Store i
COURT ST., NEAR WALNUT 1
JOHN M. GLASER .Mgr. HARRISBURG |
■JHAT message is — J\ Wjwfjk-X
$3.50 for shoes. $2.50
is enough." yj /'J'ISBIV
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ARK shoe at $2.50,
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million men in the I
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SHOE STORES COMPANY
iUAIIRISBUKG STOHU
315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry
Other Newark Stores \earbji York, Reading. Altoona, Baltimore,
l.ancaater.
••Open Saturday nlglita nntll 10.30 o'clock to accommodate oar
ountomera." Mall Ordera Filled by Parcela Poat.
157 Stores in 97 Cities
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 29, 1915.
felt that they could not afford to go
that way, no special rate being offered.
Then they tried to charter a boxcar.
For auto trucks, the boys expect to pay
$5 each for the round trip.
Already one load has been arranged
for and it is thought that two others
may go. This will mean about sixty
or seventy-five rooters. They expect
to leave here over the Lincoln high
way at midnight Friday and to arrive
in Harrisburg in time for the game.
ment could be made in his absence.
"II was admitted, however, that let
ters had been received both from
Dean Brlggs, of Harvard, and Dean
McClenahan, of Princeton, expressing
the desire of the players the
undergraduates generally at both Har
vard and Princeton that the fi>"9 Yale
players mentioned might again repre
sent Tale in intercollegiate athletics."
MUHLENBERG MEN BACK
Special to The Telegraph
Allentcwn. Pa., Oct. 29. —A1l the
football players among the dozen
Muhlenberg students suspended on
Monday on charges of hazing proved
alibis at the hearing before the faculty
yesterday afternoon, and, in fact, but
one student was found guilty of any
hazing at all.
This student got a sentence of two
weeks off the campus. The charges
were dousing several seniors with
water, throwing baked potatoes in the
refectory and joshing a Bible agent.
SPEEDWAY HERE
WORLD'S FASTEST
Records Likely to Be Broken
on Keystone State Fair
Track
Throughout the State increased in
terest is being: manifested in the plan 3
for the Keystone State Fair and In
dustrial Exposition, whose headquar
ters are in Harrisburg. C. D. Stewart
and J. A. Plank, officials of the com
pany, are home from a visit to stock
holders in Central Pennsylvania. They
explained the progress of this big en
terprise and showed plana for the
speedway and other features.
"The Harrisburg speedway will be
Ihe fastest in the world," said Mr. An
derson, of the firm of Graham, Burn
ham & Co., who have completed the
plans. He gives the radius of the
Shtepshead Bay of 850 feet at both
ends. The Maywood speedway of Chi
cago is 1,300 feet at one end and two
sharp curves at the other end of 990
and 685 feet, which makes it a. sharp
turn.
The Harrisburpr radius is 1,110 feet
at one end and 890 feet at the other
end and the hanking will be increased
two degrees higher than the banking
at either the Sheepshead Bay or the
Haywood speedway, which will give
Han'isburg the fastest track in the
world, where the Keystone State Fair
i and Industrial Exposition expects to
have the honor of breaking the world's
: record.
Speed King Coming
Ray Harroun, the famous race
driver, and now mechanical engineer
for the Maxwell Motor Car Company,
will be in Harrisburg in company with
Mr. Anderson the first of next week
to go over the grounds and see if
further improvements can be made
in the construction of the track.
"Chicago is the only course I know
in America," says Mr. Harroun, "over
which a car can be driven indefinitely
at over 102 miles an hour at a steady
pace and with continually wide-open
trottle, but we shall see the time when
such sustained speed will be possible.
The challenge of the only race track
in America that is faster than the cars
which compete on it cannot be ignored
by American engineers."
Specifications and plans are being
mailed out to the different contractors
to-day and the bids will be closed
some time the first of next week.
Operations upon grounds will start in
the near future.
J - Stewart has returned from
I iUsburgh, where he has completed
selling arrangements for the market
ing of stock in Western Pennsylvania,
which gives the Keystone State Fair
ant. Industrial Exposition strong con
nections in the Smoky City and terri
tory adjacent thereto.
Saturday's Schedule
For Gridiron Games
Tech High vs. Greensburg High,
Island Park, 3 p. m.
, rj st ® e, t° n High vs. Williamsport
High, Steelton, 2.30 p. m.
Harrisburg Academy vs. F. and M.
Academy, Academy Field, 2.30 p. m
Central High vs. Lebanon High, at
Pottsville, 3 p. m.
Pens vs. Lafayette, at Philadelphia.
Allegheny vs. University of Pitts
burgh. at Pittsburgh.
Amberst vs. Dartmouth, at Amherst.
Bates vs. Bowdoin, at Lewiston.
Brown vs. Vermont, at Providence.
Bucknell vs. Muhlenberg, at Lewis
burg.
Catholic University vs. Delaware, at
Washington.
Cornell vs. Poly. Institute, at Ithaca.
1< ranklin and Marshall vs. Susque
hanna, at Lancaster.
Harvard vs. Penn State, at Cam
bridge.
Haverford vs. Dickinson, at Haver
ford.
John Hopkins vs. Swarthmore, at
Baltimore.
o k e , hi * h vs - Gettysburg, at South
Bethlehem.
Mchigan Aggies vs. Oregon Aggies,
at East Lansing.
Mt. St. Mary s vs. West Maryland, at
: kmmitsburg
| New Hampshire vs. Norwich, at Dur
] ham.
Princeton vs. Williams, at Prince
ton.
Roanoke vs. Gallaudet, at Lynch
burg.
Tufts vs. Massachusetts Aggies, at
Medford.
Union vs. Rhode Island State, at
bchenectady.
u. S. Military Academy vs. Villa
nova, at West Point.
U. S. Naval Academy vs. North Car
olina Aggies, at Annapolis.
. University of Chicago vs. University
of Wisconsin, at Chicago.
University of Idaho vs. Washington
State, at Moscow.
University of Illinois vs. University
ot Minnesota, at Urbana.
University of Maine vs. Colby, at
Orono.
University of Michigan Vs. Svracuse,
at Ann Arbor.
University of Notre Dame vs. Uni
versity of South Dakota, at N. D.
I i sinus vs. Lebanon Valley, at Col
iegeville. I
Vanderbilt vs. University of Tenne
see, _at Nashville.
Washington and Jefferson vs. Musk
ingum, at Washington.
West Virginia vs. Bethany, at Mor
gantown.
West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Carlisle, i
at Wheeling.
Yale vs. Colgate, at New Haven.
NEW OFFICERS AT SfiCH i
At a meeting of the Technical High 1
School Athletic Association held yes
terday afternoon, managers for the
several sports and officers of the asso
ciation for the ensuing year were
elected. A track manager will not be
selected until Spring. At that time a
manager will be selected from the
members of the teams.
These officers were elected:
President. William Hilton: vice
president, Valentine Fager; secretary,
John Boyson: football manager,
Ralph Evans; assistant manager,
George Stark; basketball manager,
John Moltz; assistant manager. Jack
Stiteler.
2 'A IN.
the correct
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How Central Will
Line-up With Lebanon
Central. Lebanon.
Hilton, 1. e. Nagle, 1. e.
Martz, 1.1. J. Walter, I.t.
Seilhamer, 1. g. Miller, 1. g.
Nlssley, c. Light, c.
Frank, r. g. Harpell, r. g.
Marcus, r. t. Connor, r. t.
Moore, r. e. Reinohl, r. e.
Rote, q. b. Hynson, q. b.
Hall, 1. h. b. Bowman, 1. h. b.
Ziegler, r. h. b. Homer, r. h. b.
Houtz, f. b» Moore, f. b.
<i i
| Annual Cross Country Run
: Between Yale and Princeton
Special to The Telegraph
Princeton, Oct. 29.—Princeton and
Yale will engage in their annual cross
country meet to-morrow morning be
fore the Williams game. The Prince
ton squad has been working out all
Fall under the tutelage of D. S. Mor
rison, captain of last year's team, and
has shown the results of the personal
coaching Morrison has been able to
give the men. He accompanies the
squad on all of its runs.
At present there are ten men on i
the training table": Captain Dowell, •
Glover, Colwell, Bischoff, Shotwell, ■
Paul, Boyd, Zunino, Decker and Floto. :
Floto was captain-elect of the Wash- t
ington and Jefferson team before I
coming to Princeton. The schedule: i
Yale at Princeton, October 30; Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia, November <
6; Intercollegiate at Boston, Novem- :
ber 20.
SUPERBAS CLOSE VICTORS
The Superbas won from the Sena- i
tors In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. League i
by a margin of 58 pins. Poffenbergar
made 566 for high total, and 212 for :
game total. The Colonials and Key- ]
stones dUlv to-morrow night. i
_ \
Coach Selections
For Steelton Game
Steelton. Williamsport.
Wueschinskl, 1. e. Speaker, 1. e.
F. Wolfe, 1. t. Eck, 1.1.
Crowley, 1. g. Simpson, 1. g.
Morrett, c. Flock, c.
Shaffner, r. g. Waltz, r. g.
Levitz, r. t. Weishaur, r. t.
Young, r. e. Fralm, r. e.
Eckenrode, q. b. Berry, q. b.
Turano, 1. h. b. Steumpie, 1. h. b.
O. Wolfe, r. h. b. Kline, r. h. b.
Norris, f. b. Cornwell, f. b. !
Sale of New York Club
to End Baseball Conflict
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, Oct. 29—Beyond the state
ment that the outlook for peace In
baseball was more favorable now than
at any time since peace negotiations ;
were first proposed.. President Weegh
man of the Chicago Federals, yester
day advanced little further concern
ing the move to end the war.
He did say, however, that the death 1
of R. B. Ward probably was the only
thing that prevented the conclusion ,
of peace immediately following the
meeting Federal Leaguers and repre
sentatives of organized baseball held I
in Philadelphia during the world's ,
series.
It was said that the whole question '
of peace hinges on the sale of the 1
New York Nationals. I
HOLTZMAN TEAM! WINS 1
At Lebanon last night the Holtz- !
man duckpln bowlers defeated Leb
anon, scores 1648 to 1538. Banks of
Harrisburg bowled 182. Fause had
339 for total. The same teams will
play on I-loltzman's alleys Friday
night, November 5. I
[ Probable Line-up For
I Game at Island Park
Tech. Greensburg.
I McCurdy, 1. e. H. Thomas, I. e.
i McKay, 1.1. C. Thomas, 1.1. i
Fitzpatrlck, 1. g. Margro, 1. g. ,
Snyder, c. Long, c.
Lauster, r. g. (Captain)
Miller, r. t. Haines, r. g.
(Captain) Hoffman, r. t.
Beck, r. e. Orr, r. e.
| Lloyd, q. b. Corman, q. b.
! Britsch, 1. h. b. Good, 1. h. b.
! Harris, r. h. b. Jones, r. h. b.
| Philippelli, f. b. Griffith, f. b.
Lebanon Valley Line-up
Will Include Local Star
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., Oct. 29. —The finish
ing touches were placed on the Leb
anon Valley varsity team this after
noon in preparation for the game
with Ursinus at Collegeville on Satur
day. The practise on Annville field
this week has brought to Coach Guy.
er's attention the playing of Jaeger,
former Harrlsburg Tech football and
track athlete.
In last Saturday's game with Dick
inson this player's hard work on both
the defensive and offensive stood out
prominently, his tackling being partly
responsible for Dickinson's failure to
gain a first down. Guyer has placed
Jaeger at halfback and In his work
against the scrubs thlc week he has
repeatedly carried the ball for ten and
fifteen, yards at a time.
PITCHEE PENNOCK WEDS
Special to The Telegraph
Kennett Square, Pa., Oct. 29.—Her
bert J. Pennock, former southpaw
! Pitcher for the Athletics and now a
member of the champion Boston Red
Sox club, was married last night td
Miss Esther Mae Freck. also a resident
of this place.
A reception followed the ceremony,
at the home of the bride and a large
gathering was present to honor Kea«
nett Square's successful big leaguq
diamond star.
The super-smart
shape of the season.
1 Me Collars
2 for 25c
! SIDES & SIDES
l
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