GREENSBURG HIGH HERE FOR ANOTHER VICTORY-TECH MAY SPRING SURPRISE THREE WINNERS ! IS TODAY'S DOPE: Pick Tecli to Lose Against Greensburg; Surprise May Come; Central at Lebanon Tech vs. Greenshurs, at Island. Central vs. Lebanon, at Ijcb anon. Steelton vs. Williamsport at Sitfplton. Harrisburg Academy vs. Era nk - liu and Marshall Academy, on Academy Field. Three victories for local teams are! expected by local do pesters in to-day's j battles. Tech is the one team for ] which there is little hope. Greensburg High lined up against the Whitney bunch this afternoon at Island Park. The eleven from the western part of the State represents a school that leads all other high schools in the State in developing athletes. They have a regular college system, includ ing training table, and a camp on the mountains, and a six-year course. Tech went into the game this after noon full of hope and a determination to put tip the hardest fight of the sea son. The students were on hand with | their hand and cheers. Coach Whit- i ney thought there might he a surprise ; for the spectators. The day was ideal ! and the crowd large. Welcome For Visitors Greensburg. with seventy-five root ers. arrived in Harrisburg last night | and were taken in charge by the ro> j ceptton committee from Tech. Every | courtesy possible is being accorded the visitors. This morning they were taken over the city in automobiles. To night. they will be entertained by the local students. Central High, with many rooters, including a number of "co-eds." went to Lehanon this morning. Central is picked to win by a goodly margin. At. Steelton the Williamsport High went up against. the Taggart bunch. The Billtowners are still sore over the de feat handed to them by Tecb two weeks ago and were anxious for a victory to-day. On Academy Field the game was between Harrisburg Academy and Franklin and Marshall Academy. Tills game is of great, importance. Coach Tat.em offered a strong line-up against the Lancaster contingent. Three Important Games on Quoit League Schedule Three games in the P. O. S. of A. quoit league are scheduled for next week. Camps Nos. S and 6 3ft. of Harrisburg, will play Monday night. The match scheduled for Tuesday night between High spire and Steelton has been postponed until November 9 on account of election. Knhaut. will play Camp No. 8, of Harrisburg. in this city. Thursday night. Enhaut leads the league with a dean record. The standing of the teams follows: W. L. P. C. Camp 522. Enhaut ..10 o 1.000 Camp 102. Steelton ..IS 5 .750 t'amp X. Harrisburg.. ft fi .600 Ca.mp itfi, Harrisburg fi 0 .400 • 'amp 505, Highspire. 5 10 .333 Camp 639, Harrisburg 5 10 .333 Camp 477, Fenbrook . 0 10 .000 PLAN CROSS-COUNTRY RUN At a meeting to be held in Harris-, burg next week plans for a cross country run will be formulated, lx>cal high schools will compete with Steel ton and the Harrisburg Academy. A silver trophy will be awarded the winning team and the victorious din ners will get medals. 'The route will he, over roads in the vicinity of Har risburg, with the start and finish in Market Square. .JOE OESCHGER WEDS Philadelphia, Pa.. Oct. 30. Joe Oeschger is the third member of the Phils to wed since the disbanding of the team. lie sent word to friends here that he married Miss Ivy Teal at her home in Oakland, Cal. Oeschger is also a native of California. They knew each other from childhood. M. A. C. PASSES OUT With the sale of the furniture of the Middletown Athletic Club this after noon an old organization passed out of existence. For a number of years baseball and other sports in Middle town were supported by members of this club. Two baseball championships were won. This year business went to the bad and the club gave up. Model M {£7 l A International Motor Truck t Model M, $7lO cash f. o. b. Akron, Ohio THIS price includes chassis and standard express body, as shown above, finished in rich brown. We can also furnish different styles of body on special order. This is the truck which made International Motor Truck reputation. Thousands of these Model M trucks are in every day use iu practically every line of business. Retail merchants, wholesalers, contractors, gas, telephone, electric light, and power companies find in the Model M a truck that pays from the minute it starts to work. 1,000 pounds capacity. 4 Water-cooled, heavy-duty motor the long-wearing kind with power to spare. Sealed governor, preventing overspeeding. One lever control, simple and easy to operate. Besides Model M, the full line of International Motor Trucks includes Model MA. air-cooled, 1,000 pounds, at $600; Model E, 1.500 pounds, at $950; and Model F, 2,000 pounds, (chassis only), at $1,500. All prices cash f. o. b. Akron, O. Write the nearest address for complete information about the trucks and about International Harvester service before and after the sale. International Harvester Company of America (licorporated) | MOTOR TRUCK DEPARTMENT 618-H2l Walnut Street, IlaTTishurß, Pn. Olhcr llrnneh lloimrs—nnltlroore, >1 *l.s Klmtrn. Si. V.; Philadelphia, r«.i lllt'ltniond, \ n.i iluft'nlo, v. SATURDAY EVENING,' No Hope For Yale Men; Athletic Chairman Writes! Special to The Telegraph New Haven, Conn., Oct. 30.—Yale will not reinstate the five prominent, athletes who recently withdrew from, interrollegiate competition so long as the Yale ruling concerning played so- j called summer baseball stands in its j present form. This was made plain' last night by Prof. Robert N. Corwin. j chairman of the Yale athletic com-1 mittec. who made public a letter he; had written to Dean Le Ha von R., Rriggs. of Harvard. Both Harvardi and Princeton had written to Profes-; sor Corwin. expressing; the desire of 'the undergraduates of those univer sities that the athletes be allowed to rejoin their teams. Professor Corwin's letter says in part: "In not complying with Harvard's,' request that the men who have with-! drawn re.loin their team. 1 trust that i we shall not appear to you ungracious! or unappreciatl ve of your letter and j the spirit which prompted it. I wish! that it were possible for us to accede' to Harvard's request; but 1 do not see how this can he done without serious harm to the cause for which bothj Harvard and Yale men are working." j Princeton Stars Rest Today; ■ to Spy on Harvard Team Special to The Telegraph Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 30.—With the ' Harvard game scheduled for next week. Speedy Rush will take no chances with his first string players to-day against Williams, and in conse- j quence the greater part, of the eleven ' will he made up of substitutes. Five members of the Tiger team left for Boston where they will look over the j general style of play which .tlic Crira- i son team is utilizing this year. Sev- j eral more members of the squad who I were slightly damaged in the Dart-| mouth game will also be held out of the line-up in reserve unless tbol coaches find the game going against them in which contingency they will | rush their players into the fray. The two first, string ends of the 'Varsity, Charlie Highley and Brown, are out of town and Lamberton and Wilson will appear in their places at the extremities of the line. Lamber ton was during the first part of the season used as a utility man in the baekfield. but the temporary dearth of firstclass end material caused his j shift to end again. Frank Click will be in the Harvard stadium. Snake Ames will appear in his place and Blake, the freshman quarter last year, will also he given an opportunity to show his abilit" at generaling the eleven. Buz 1/ t will start the game at fullback. witi\(sddie Driggs as left half and Shea at right half. Tibbott Is one of the players who will prob ably have to he content with AVatchini? the game from the side lines. Yale Meets Colgate Today; Anticipate Hard Contest Special to The Telegraph New Haven, Conn., Oct. 30.—Col gate will meet, the best Yale has in the way of football material to-day. The. game will he a test, for its result will mean either that Yale has con tinued on its downward path during the past week or that the coaches have diagnosed the situation correctly and the teams is on the mend. Yale supporters are not sanguine over the situation. [REPUBLICAN TICKET' COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Charle* C. tumbler Henry M. Stine RECORDER OF DEEDS .lanirn E. I.mti REGISTER OF >VH.I.S William F. Houscr SHERIFF William W. Caldwell niSrRItT ATTORNEY Michael E. Stroup | COUNTY CONTROI.UER Henry W. (lough COUNTY TREASURER Mark Momma DIRECTORS OF POOR Fernando l.ouderrollch F. H. Suavely SCHOOL DIRECTORS Robert A. Enders G. E. 1.. Keene A Caraon Slamm * S3.OO—NEW YORK EXCURSION— Pennsylvania Railroad. Sunday, Oc tober 31. Special train leaves Harris burg, r>.45 a. m. Over S hours in the Greatest American City. See dyers at stations and consult ticket agents.— Advertisement. TECH AND GREENSBURG WAR KNBPPKH "Hfc HARRIS The hardest proposition Tech high eleven has had in three years has been the husky bunch from the western part of the Slate. This year Greensburg came to Harrisburg. The big game was the Island Park attraction this afternoon. Each team had its stars. Some picked to shine are pictured above. They are: Top. left —Jones, the star fullback on Greensburg team; CapTain Long, leader of the visiting eleven in the center: and on the left Knepper, known all over the State as a good find for some college. Bottom, left—Beck, the boy who is making good on end for Tech; center, McCurdy, one of the best finds on the local line playing left end; right, Harris, Tech's punter who plays right halfback. AtmseMeniffl LASKY "CARMEN" GREAT SUCCESS Farrar Film Version of Opera Artistically Acted; A Tribute to the Singer's Ability That slio achieved fame in a com paratively short operatic career, Is but one phase of the life of Geraldtne Far |rar. Her voice is eternally preserved, hut. the personality and acting ability of this young artist would have been forever lost except to the compara tively small number of people who have both seen and heard her. had it not been for the opportunity that was given her to act for ihe lilms. Only last year Miss Farrar added to her reportoire. of operas, Bizet's "Carmen." The dramatic ability she infused inton the. role, and the charm with whiclt she sang the part won for her fresh laurels. And then came her triumph. Kor she was secured for a motion pic ture version of the opera in which she secured the enviable reputation. Through Jesse L. l.asVjy, Geraldlne Farrar now plays to innumerable peo ple, and a "Carmen" not one whit less wonderful is hers of the screen than hers of the stage. That Farrar should give to the screen such a wonderfully acted role is the highest compliment to her acting ability. The stoty of "Carmen" is one that is widely and quite generally known, j She is a gypsy girl, beautiful and loved by Rscamillo, a toreador. To aid her fellow-gypsies she ensnares Don Jose I who, ma dly in love with her forget s duty »nd even murders that he might |wUi her. She goes with Escanlillo to cowiii* v,iif i s followed by l>on Joae. ttARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LONG ~. . . ■ ~ - wm ~'— ¥ J* BECK While Escamillo is in the bull ring winning honors for her Don Jose in a fit of hate kills Carmen and then over her dead body commits suicide. "Carmen" is a subject worthy of the greatest actress. It is a subject worthy of stupendous production. And in both of these things Jesse L. Lasky has proven himself capable. The "Carmen" released by the Paramount Pictures Corporation is one upon | which there has been spared nothing that might add to its effect. But what is more to be considered is the exact ing portrayal of the character of the Cigaret Girl. charming, elustive, fascinating, loving and hating, but wilal possessing the light, care-free, luxurious nature of the Spanish girl. Geraldlne Farrar port rayed "Carmen" in a thoroughly artistic and aesthetic manner. Farrar in her acting loses all of herself, she ceases to be Farrar; she is "Carmen." The production is lavish —it is exact. To the minutest detail there has been nothing left for the imagination. To be brief; it is a big play wonderfully played. The supporting company is one of excellence. Particularly Wallace Hold as "Don Jose" and Pedro De Cordoba as "Escamillo." Motion picture admirers who missed the first showing at the Regent last night have cause to be glad that the play will be shown for two days more. Of note too, is the playing of Prof. Wallace, who during the play renders the music of the opera. Mr. Magaro has for the occasion had his ushers dress in Spanish costume which adds a pleasing touch and a general atmos phere wholly in keeping with the play. MAX ROBERTSON. OKPHEIM Monday evening, Nov. I—Free Chris tian flclence Ijecture. Wednesday matinee and nlglit. Nov. 3—"'The Newlyweds and their Baby." Thursday matinee and night. Nov. 4 —-"September Morning Glories." Friday evening only, Nov. 5 May Irwin In "33 Washington Square." Saturday matinee and night, Nov. 6 "The Law of the Land" with Adelaide French. "THE NEWLYWEDS AXU THEIR BABY" "The Newlyweds and Their Baby," which comes to the Orpheuui Wednes <lhv matinee and night, is the latest addition to the class of cartoon come dies and is truthfully termed a big success. The shortr in two acts and four scenes, the finale of the first act proving a most distinct Innovation. The credit for the book goes to Aaron Hoffman and Paul West and the dia logue, extra characters and situations they have supplied to help make "The I Newlyweds and Their Baby" into a plav, constitute a combination which has' -proven highly satisfactory to the atergoers where the play has been seen.—Adv. MAY IRWIN May Irwin will be seen in the new comedy, "33 Washington Square," at the Orpheum next Friday evening. She will come direct from her successful engagement at the Park Theater, New York City. The original cast and the Kroduetton utilized there will be seen ere. In the new play Miss Irwin has a straight comedy, nonfareloal, and genuinely replete with the best of all fun. the situation laughs, developed with sprightly lines. It has been hail ed as, "the best play she ever had." by the critic of the New York Sun. —Adv. "THE I.AW OF THE LAND" Clergymen, educators, social and wel fare workers, suffragist leaders and others ftlcrt to the perils of the period have endorsed the play. "The Law of the I.and." which conies to the Orpheum Saturday, matinee and night. November 6. In constructive strength anil human JONKS - Jgflg |b M'CURDY interest, "The Law of the Land" repre sents the best work of the master play wright, George Broadhurst, and It suc ceeded so triumphantly in Now York because it treats exclusively o£ ques tions of the moment.—Adv. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE Ben Rolfe's beautiful and timely musical playlet called "Y'e Olde Tyme Hallowe'en, which proved such a big attraction at the Maestic. during the last three days of the current week will go on view there for the last times to night. A clever Keith bill of variety stars appear In support of the artistic headline!-. Chief of the features that will be uncovered at the vaudeville theater on Monday will be Bart Mc- Hugh's "Dream Pirates," a delightful musical comedy act featuring the clever prima donna. Miss Flo Bert. Miss Bert appears at the head of a cast of clever and youthful singers and players, and in two gorgeous stage settings, they offer their irresistible frolic. It will be recalled that this act appeared at the Orphouin last season as the bright particular headllner and then it attracted capacity audiences twice each day of the week.—Adv. COLONIAL There's some very fine acting, de lightful settings anil an unusual story told during the unraveling of "The Turn of the Road," the Blue Ribbon Vltugraph feature which will be pre sented at the Colonial Theater for the last time to-day. Virginia Pearson, who is in charge of the leading role. Is a player of rare ability, and she Is convincing and fascinating. An ex cellent cast of Vitagraph stars support her in this unusual picture which should be seen by every lover of high class screen plays. For Monday and Tuesday the management is announcing William Fox's production of "Carmen," starring Theda Bara, who In this pic ture Is said to have reached the height of her career. —Adv. NEW YORK SYMPHONY CONCERT What is heralded as one of the big gest musical events in the history of the city will be presented at Chestnut Street. Auditorium on the evening of Thursday. November 11. when the New York Symphony Orchestra under the direction of the noted conductor, Walter Damroech, and Mlscha Elman, world-fenowned violinist, will appear here in concert. As for the orchestra. Damrosch needs no introduction, and it need only be said that last season this organiza tion played over 250 concerts, Includ ing not only the most important series of orchestral concerts given in New York, but In many other cities. Elman, the phenomenal young violinist, is now in America for his sixth concert tour. His European per formances amazed the critics of 'Ber lin, Petrograd and London and as a mere youth of sixteen he played with a maturity and independence of con ception almost, unbelievable. With the years his skill has increased until now his tone Is inimitable, full-blood ed and reductive, his tehnic is flaw less and astounding; his Interpreta tions abound with freshness and fine insight found in no other performer. The management announces that the size of the hull will make popular prices possible.—Advertisement. / L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPE WRITER CO. Geo. P. Tillolson, Mgr. Have located opposite ORPHEUM •JII Locust Street Mnohlnes Rented—Exchanged Some second-liaud bargains V_—.—— OCTOBER 30, 1915. Poe, Famous Tiger Star, Falls in British Drive Special to Tht Telegraph Baltimore, Md., Oct. 30. John Prentiss Poe, Jr., soldier, adventurer, clubman, and once famous football player of Princeton, popularly known as "Johnny" Poe. was killed on Sep tember 22, while fighting as a private along the northern boundary of France. In the English drive which started on that date, the Black Watch regi ment, of which he was a member, practically was annihilated. It is al most certain Poe met his death during this encounter. His last letter, dated September 25, and written in the northern part of France, contained but little informa tion as to, his whereabouts. Only meager facts concerning his death were received in this city to-day by his senior brother, S. Johnson Poe. The message stated only the date on which he died. WEST SHORE NEWS | New Cumberland School \ Teachers Entertain Directors New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 30. ,The teachers of the borough schools i entertained the school directors and their wives in the High school room last evening. The decorations and games were appropriate to Hallow e'en and a lite\ary program was rend ered consisting of an address of wel come by Professor Crlnkelton and re sponse by Dr. J. F. Good, president of the school board. A solo was given by Miss Buttorff; reading, Miss Fogel songer; instrumental music, Mr. and Mrs. Rider; solo. Professor Smith. Refreshments were served. PREPARING FOR MUSICALE New ""Cbmberland, Pa., Oct. 30. Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist church is preparing the program for a musicale in the Sunday school room of the church. The circle will he as sisted by the best local talent and R. R. Kohr of Dickinson college. YORK COUNTY WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 30.—Two well known young couples of this vicinity j were married by the Rev. G. H. Eveler ! pastor of the Dillsburg Lutheran charge, on Wednesday evening. Ross Anderson, the son of William Anderson of East York street, and Miss Ruth Lehmer a daughter of George Lehmer of Franklintown and on Thursday evening Michael Bentz, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bentz, of Warrington township and Miss Rosa Peters of Bermudian. Mrs. Rentz is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Peters. REUNION OF TWELFTH PENNA. HEC.T. SPANISH WAR VETERANS Special to The Telegraph Aiilton, Pa., Oct. 30.—More than 300 members of the Twelfth Regi ment. Pennsylvania Volunteer Infan try, Spanish-American War Veterans, gathered here to-day on the sixteenth anniversary of their discharge from the service. General Charles M. Clem ent made the principal address. These officers were elected: J. D. Bucher, president; B. A. Cornwell, secretary; S. E. Elliott, treasurer, all of Sunbury, and that town was chosen as the place for next, year's convention. J'CLITIC Al, ADVERTISING POLITICAL AIWERTISIXO For District Attorney of Cumberland County Enprv %-,v £ f u George E. Lloyd Esq. Of Mechanicsburg A Vote for Lloyd Is A Vote for Loyalty to Duty "\_______________ Your Vote and Influence Solicited TRINITY FAVORS SUMMER WORK Refuses to Declare Georgt Brickiey Ineligible; Explains Reasons in Letter Special to The Telegraph Hart.ford, Conn., Oct. 30.—Trinitj College went on record yesterday a; favoring summer baseball. The advisory athletic council of Trinity College last night, sent a let ter to New York University, In an swer to its protest against the play ing of George Brickiey, a former mem ber of Connio Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, to the effect that under the rules governing eligibility in athletics at Trinity, Brickiey is eligible to play and will be a member of the team that meets New York University Tuesday November 2. The council declares that it does not subscribe to the "Summer ball" rule because it discriminates between methods of student support which on their face are equally lawful, honest and honorable, and secondly because the rule is sure to be evaded and a "condonement of evasion is in the na ture of things all but inevitable." With relation to Brickiey, the coun cil declares: "He is simply a youth who has compiled with the printed and published conditions as to intel lectual and moral fitness for the work of a student. As long as he so complies and Is under no disciplinary disqualification, he will play. On ono condition, however, that he shall de sire to play, for he is under no obliga tion to play, financially or other wise." HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES i V tour printing imbeds Wl* oe best supplied whore the facili ties tor such work are the beet. When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash In vestment which you calculate should brine to you many times Its coat— THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOUUJ BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to eee 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. produce* the highest Krades of work la >u re spective lines. All of it is based upon quality at price* which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, as well u being leaders In the associate lines; binding, designing and photo-engrar. Ing. To employ our services means oe greater effort than to phone usu THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phone. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers