10 CENTRAL TEAM SLIPS TO CARLISLE FOR GAME-YALE HAS NEW COACH PLAN YALE COACHES TO DIRECT FOOTBALL Hinkey Member of New Board; Great Reception For Tom Shevlin Sfecial lo Tlie Teletrafh New Haven. Conn., Nov. 3.—The status of Yale football was made plain yesterday by Captain Aleck Wilson, j who authorized the following state ment: -The football situation up to to-day has been that the team has lost con fidence and lacks knowledge of ele mentarv football. This has been due in u lurjre par to the tact that experi enced and older men who have played on former championship Yale teams; have not been assisting the coaching. Thev have now been called back, both ■ Vy Couch Hinkey and myself. They will j take charge of the team. In effect the i change is a return to the old Yale i method of a board of coaches taking | the responsibility for the team, instead i of any single coach. "Mr. Hinkey will be one of this I hoard." New Spirit Shown With the return of the graduate roaches there was a new 1 spirit in Yale football. Old-timers said the re turn of the former players made it seem like "the old days." Many of them recalled the days when Tom Shevlin was captain of the Yale eleven and owned the first big automobile in New Haven. There were many inter esting stories told of the man who has come all the way from Minneapolis to attempt, for the second time, to help Yale football out of a hole as ho did in 1910. Shevlin and Jack Owsley, the latter head coach of Tom Shevlin's team, reached New Haven at noon from New York. There was a great reunionl when they reached New Haven and met Guv Hutchinson, quarterback on Shevlin's team in 1905. and John Kil pntrick, *11: Ted Lilley, '10: Johnny Field, '11: Frank Hinkey. '95: Lucius Blgelow. 'OS: Nelson Talbott, 'ls, and William T. Bull. '95. All of these men were at the field yesterday to help coach. Bucknell Ties New York in Substitute Contest; Each Team Has Field Goal Sfecwt to The Trlcgrjph New York. Nov. 3.—New York Uni versity and Bucknell each scored by the drop-kick rovitc yesterday on Ohio Field and the final score was 3-3. Bucknell had been hurriedly called on to take, the place of Trinity, when New York cancelled the game with the Hartford Collegians Monday night and few of their followers were present,! but over 3000 persons saw the game. «'ann. by his senernl all-round work, divided honors of the game with Floyd F-gan. who scored the Violets' points nnd made a spectacular run of forty yards in the final quarter. MILIAR l> AGREES TO MOKAV New Orleans. Nov. 3.—Jess Willard world's heavyweight champion and his manager. Tom Jones, said yesterday they had agreed with Dominick Tor torifli and Tommy Burns, local fight promoters, to sign a contract for Wil lard to defend his title in a twenty round bout in this city, the first week in March, against an opponent to be selected by the promoters by Decem ber 10 next. Tortorich stated Wil lard's opponent would be either Frank Moran, Fred Fulton or Jim Coffey. IiOCIS VILLE LANDS CLYMER Louisville, Nov. 3.—William Clymer, who during the past baseball season managed the Toronto International league team, signed a two-year con tract to lead the Louisville team of the American Association. President Wathen said that Ezra Midkiff. who took charge of the Louisville Club last year after the. release of Manager John Hayden. probably would be seen again next year at third base. CHAMPIONS WIN AT HOME San Francisco. Nov. 3.—WilMam Johnston and Clarence Griffin, »<i" 3an Francisco, national doubles icnnis champions, won their match yester day with A 1 and Mel Rosenberg. also of San Francisco, in the preliminary play of the Pacific coast tennis cham pionship here. The score was 10-12, fi-3, 6-4. Molla Byurstedt, national woman champion, defeated Mrs. H". A. Niemeyer. of San Francisco. 6-4, 2-6, 6-0. g . Going | Why do men like them so much? B I Because of their all-pure tobacco and J A 5/ h the way it is blended. The instant you I light up a Favorite—you'll at once ■ f understand why tLey "go so good." Mr FAVORITE no CIGARETTES BLr 'fZZj F SS EXTRA ft that's why they "go so good" I WEDNESDAY EVENING, Looks Strong For Western Championship w".# *-&§ m 'lra if ; | EHn' H ... '. . • t. * W. j. Jvr/£4N «. It has lieen some time since the Uni versity of Wisconsin has won a foot ball championship, but the team this year under Coach \V. J. Juneau, who a few years ago was one of the real gridiron stars, looks to have the cham pionship caliber. So far the Wiscon sin team has not lost a game. Wisconsin has yet to meet Minnesota and Chicago, both of -which have strong teams this year, but Juneau has confidence in his team and be lieves that lie will win the Western Conference title this year. SELL ATLANTA FRANCHISE Special to The Telegraph Atlanta. Ga.. Nov. 3.—Frank H. Rey nolds. a local insurance man. stated last night that an agreement had been reached by himself and several asso ciates here for the purchase from the Georgia Railway and Power Company, of the Atlanta Baseball Club, of the Southern Association. Efforts were being made, he added, to get Charlie Frank, former manager of the New Orleans club, to manage the team next season. The purchase price agreed upon was said to be about $38,500. PETER SCOTT BIG WINNER San Francisco. Nov. 3. — Peter Scott, owned and driven by Thomas Murphy, won the $20.00u stake trot at the Ex position track here yesterday, in three straight heats. The first money amounts to SIO,OOO. Miss Perfection was second and Spriggan third. The winner won his heats three in a row, and in the third heat covered the mile in 2.07%, an Exposition record. Allie Lou won the trot for 3-year olds, Occident Stake, with two firsts and a second, and Hal Boy took the 2.12 pace in straight heats. MINORS ARE ON DECREASE Chicago, Nov. 3.—Twenty-two minor leagues, as compared with forty-seven last year, are now in existence, ac cording to officers of the minors mak ing plans yesterday for the trip of the magnates to San Francisco, where next week the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues will be held. Each of the leagues will be represented, it is expected. Some discussion of re trenchment may take place at the meeting, but most of the leagues which weathered the storm of last summer already enforce their salary" limit rules j very strictly, it was said. RESTA IS VICTOR IN NEW YORK RACE Captures Gold Cup and Large Cash Prize; Makes New World's Record New York, Nov. 3.—Darlo Kesta, in a Peugeot car. won the 100-mile auto race for the Harkness gold challenge cup and SSOOO in cash, at the Sheeps head Bay speedway track yesterday. His time for the distance, 56.55.71, es tablished a new American record, and an average of 105.39 miles an hour. The Brookland, England, world's record for 100 miles is 56.29.93, which is 'JS.7S seconds faster than that made by Resta yesterday. Resta also beat the Chicago r cord of 58.54, which he made himself. Bob Burman, also driving a Peu geot car, finished second in 58.53.95. and Edward Rickenbaeker. in a Max well. was third in 61.00.59. Ralph Mulford, the other driver, might have been second, if not the ac tual winner, had he not been compelled to go to the pit five times during the race beca- se of flat tires. Oldring Quits Baseball; to Remain on His Farm Philadelphia. Nov. 3.—Another link in the chain of the once invincible Athletic machine has been lost by header Mack. This time Rube Old ring will be the missing one and it was a voluntary action on the part of the star outfielder, for Rube intends to retire from the game and devote his time exclusively to farming in the vicinity of Shiloh, N. J., where he has large farming property. Sports of All Sorts Lykens high lost to Pottsville high yesterday, score 25 to 0. Harrisburg Academy plays at We nonah on Saturdi-y. The team will leave Saturday morning. Hunters who voted yesterday and then took the field came home last night with bunches of rabbits. Fairmont A. A., wants games. This team is one of the strongest in York. Address. E. n. Patterson, manager, 211: Front street, York, Pa. MARIE DORO Miss Doro will shortly appear in "Diplomacy." The play in which she starred with Blanche Bates and Wil liam Gillette as a screen production on the Paramount Picture Program. MARY PICKFORD AS "ESMERALDA" AT THE REGENT TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Mary Pickford. the idol of the screen, is presented in another photoplay that will increase her fame and popularity in the Famous Players Film Company's nhoto-adaptation of Frances Hodgson Burnett's great human drama. "Esmer alda," on tlie Paramount Program at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. As "Esmeralda" Mary Pickford ren ders one ot the most touching and sympathetic screen impersonations of the year. The strong attachment for home, "be it ever so humble," which this appealing drama extols, the sim ple but great love which it unfolds and its dominant human note, have made its success on the stage endure for two generations. As a photoplay. "Esmeralda" is a faithful presentation HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH i jOur Library Tablj^JL "EW MtNUTES wiTH THE Lat est Books & mar.a 7i m \ HE THAT I.OVETH A BOOK "He that loveth a book will never be without a faithful friend, a wholesome counselor, a cheerful companion, an ef fectual comforter, tiy study, by read ing. by thinking, one may innocently divert and pleasantly entertain himself, as in all weathers, so in all fortunes."— Isaac Barrow. "A man ought to read just as inclin ation leads him; for what he reads as a task will do him little good."—Bos well's Life of Johnson. A Romance of Arlington House, by Sarah A. need. One of the oft-quoted extracts from the writings of Richard Lovelace marks the semicllmax in the delightfully dainty little love story that centers about the famous old home of Robert E. Lee, now the national cemetery where hundreds of this country's heroes are buried. The beau tifully woven story of the triumphal journey of General Lafayette through the States after the war is subordinated to the thread of love and romance which, taken from the letters of Vir ginia Colton, southern beauty, written In 1524, to her mother runs throughout. The famous French general's aid, an at tractive young captain in the Korthern Army, loves and is loved by Virginia, but the latter's father forbids the mar riage because of a situation originally caused by the machinations of Aaron Burr. (Chappie Publishing Co.) Then are inspired the captain's words, adapted from Lovelace: "1 could not love thee. dear, so much, loved I not honor more." The finale comes when the father voluntarily withdraws his objections and a very sweet ending marks one ot' the most delightful his torical romances that have been given to the public in recent years. Such sidelights as the mention of Lincoln's love for drives about Arlington House when he wished to escape from the turmoil that centered about the White House, and an intimate visit with the authoress to the very halls of the fam ous old colonial dwelling, increase the human interest of the book. Harper's Magazine for November contains plenty of good reading not the least interesting ot which is Mr, ; Swift's Romance, by Marie Manning. It I is a story of a South American capital ist who returns to little old New York after twenty years' absence and finds things somewhat different and not wholly to his liking. His inevitable ; capitulation to a lady's charms cll- Imaxes a splendid story. | An Interview with Napoleon's brother reveals some interesting e"pisodes and gives a few, perhaps new. sidelights on the life of that famous Corsican. The I'enterost of Calnmlty. by Owen | Wister. Owen Wistcr, in this recent [ work, depicts vividly the tragedy of [Germany, not in a critical or vilifying manner, but rather in sadness at the ' part that she has chosen to play "in i springing at the throat of an nu i expecting and unprepared world." I Germany is llrst depicted as it was in I time of peace, and the author's own | opinion, formed after a visit to and j c areful study of tile country, gives us the real picture 01 attractive Germany | and its energetic people, which con i trasts all the more vividly with the ! impression made upon our minds by the later pictures, which shows Ger j many in a conditon "analogous to that jin the Middle Ages, when fanatacism sent entire communities into various forms of madness." A new angle from which France and Belgium mav be viewed is suggested, namely that the ; war may perhaps be a blessing- in disguise to these two nations, in that i they have been awakened to a realiza -1 tion of their martyrdom, and an appre ' i-iation of their stoic bravery, in the one 1 case, and have been roused from their former sluggishness and stirred to new life in the other. As far as America's i part is concerned. Wister has this to say: "Perhaps nothing save calamity will teach us what Europe is thankful to have learned again—that some of the beautiful and noble sentiments of the beloved play, in which Mary Pickford attains another remarkable triumph. i Friday and Saturday—Another fav | orite on the screen. Marguerite Clark j appears as "Helene of the North." | Whether in the limitless wilds or the | warm, luxurious drawing room, Mar j guerite Clark is equally effective and | appealing.—Adv. Broken Leg no Bar to Champion Runner Th» doctor who attended Fred Ket ley. the world's champion hurdler for fracture of the leg sustained In foot ball practice, has announced that the injury will not keep Kelly from the cinder track next summer. Kelly broke his left leg near the ankle in practice scrimmage at the University of Southern California. things are worse than war, and that you can pay too high a price for peace; but that you cannot pay too high for the finding and keeping of your own soul." (MacMillan, 50c.) The business world will be interest ed in a discussion relative to the float ing of the new international loan which is to have such an Important effect on business and commercial and financial interests of tlits country. Questions which have bothered many people as to the possible result of a repudiation of the debts which Fiance and England I have incurred by this loan, and other nuestions of immediate importance are clearly and intelligently answered in an article, in the Noveember Issue of Current Opinion. It will pay jou to read it. The Drama of Day*, by Hall Caine. The author of "The Woman Thou Gavest Me" in his latest book gives us in short, crisp sentences, with out unnecessary discussion, a bird's-eye view of the first "ear of the present titanic struggle in Europe. New thoughts, new aspects arc presented, and the book (Llpplnuott. SI.OO net), is sure to furnish food for thought and will absorb the attention of sympathiz ers alike with the lilies and Pro-Ger mans. as well as neutrals. It devotes several pages to a brief and compre hensive study of each one of the events and persons that have borne influence upon the struggle in a big way. includ ing word pictures of the Kaiser, King Edward, the Crown Prince, th'e Em peror of Austria, the ultimatum, the as sassination. life in the trenches. Ameri ca's part, and so on. If the reader wishes a comprehensive review, in brief of the main events nf the initial part of the war. let him read Hall Caine's book. POT-POl RRI Steve \ eager, by William MacLeod. Lively action and frequent gun-play play a large part In keeping excite ment at a high pitch. (Houghton. Mlf- 1 flin Co.. $1.35 net). Steve Yeager. I cow puncher, having a natural taste for trouble and a total Ignorance of fear, breaks up the annoying atten tions of a rival suitor and takes posses sion of the girl. A good western story.. Hlitnrr Making. Every American ' citizen who desires to serve honorably in public life, every teacher and stu dent who would clearly understand the government to which he owes alle giance. will find Inspiration in this book (Chappie Publishing Co.), which is the story of our great nation, writ ten by men who have actually served their country in executive, legislative and judicial capacities at Washington. The effective operation of the simple scheme of government established by our forefathers is here explained and a clear exposition given or the way in which the complex machinery of gov ernment is operated. The Torrens System, by A. Guyot Cameron. No legal or economic prin ciple Is of greater moment than the system known as the Torrens. This system must be of interest to every owner of property, every lawyer, and every financier, who may soon see real estate become an asset as liquid as other factors of wealth upon which banks arc expected to loan funds. (Houghton Mifflin Co.) The sixteen articles collected into book form are taken from the recent series in the Wall Street Journal. The Minor Chord, by Joe Mitchell j Chappie. A tale of the middle west in the early 70's. (Chappie Publishing Company.) i.lttlr llclp*. a book of inestimable value to housewives, contains myriads of suggestions and is of rare value to all who are concerned in making the home happy, attractive, and economic ally managed. The recipe for the once famous "White House Stucco White ' wash" which wears for fifteen or twen ! ty years is an example of the quality of the suggestions which are great in the good that they accomplish. (Chappie Publishing Co.) Announcement is made that Double day. Page & Co., have taken over from A. C. McClurer & Co., the early work of the author of "Bambi," entitled "The Girl Who Lived in the Woods." Msrorie Benton Cooke's« latest book. "The Dual Alliance" has just been pub lished by Doubleday, Page & Co. CENTRAL COACHES PULL NEAT TRICK Slip Off to Carlisle For Prac tice With Dickinson Freshmen Quietly and without any previous notice the 'varsity football team of Central High school journeyed to-day to Carlisle, where they engaged in a practice game with the Freshman team of Dickinson college. This move was advised by the coaching staff at Central in view of the fact that the Wllkes-Barre aggregation which ar rives here Saturday, is looming up strong as one of the fastest teams in the State. Coaches Want Victory Central is traveling at a fast clip and the coaches are making every ef fort to maintain the present stride anil bring the season to a close without further defeat. Only seven points MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE ON EARTH H"- This ie the World Famous [ I ARMY Herman's U.S. Army jttal- I 1 a-n --moral, built on the J| "Army" last in EE width and \ fX") whole sizes \ from ( to 11 \ ® ■ j \ inclusive. This « { ' »hoe gives ease M l Q' » to tired, tender oI I A i feet, prevents _7 ®/ / A foot troubles, q_ / i requires no j J *»/ /\ A breskingin.and TW - Ay V J is the greatest j' /' V jjm shoe ever sJmw built for // /, ■ comfort and d ura- jflbea ' / billty. jjjrC. S. soldiers Jm this r shoe continu- Wi" ously since the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. Made with sin pie sole of Texas I n scoured Oak, and nppers of Tan Willow Calf or Box Calf. We have them In many Styles and Shapes, lacludlng Dress Shoes of the aame quality. Price, $3.50 and #4.00 Hermin'a L'. fl. Shorn Weir !<ong«r. ARM Y&NAVY SHOE STORE Court St., Near Walnut JOHN IH. GI.ASRR, M*r. NOVEMBER 3, 1915. 1 Lit qßaaMi\ ,f*l ™ci : .NIL- tut* I;LV: Your Engine On ATLANTIC GASOLINE Watch how much more pep your motor shows —how many more miles you can cover—how much quicker you can start. Atlantic Gasoline has a uniform * "boiling point" that assures every gallon being exactly like the last; that relieves you of frequent car buretor adjustments. It's a high grade gasoline that ignites instantly and gives a clean, sharp explosion every time. Ask for it by name. All good garages sell it and Atlantic trucks and tanks deliver any quantity, Keep upkeep down with Atlantic N si POLARINE. the temperature- \y THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. have been scored against the Blue and Gray this season, these being scored by the Lancaster team, in the first game of the season. | It is quite probable that changes | will be made in the line-up before the I game on Saturday. Whether these changes will be permanent or not, i rests entirely on the success with which they meet In Saturday's game. WOMAN ELECTED DIRECTOR Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Nov. 3.—Miss Mary Pat terson was unanimously elected a di rector in the Marietta and Mount Joy Turnpike Company at a meeting yes -1 terday, when John P. Sc.hock and Henry S. Heistand were also added as new members of the company. u sTo N--^xsss The super-smart shape of the season. Ide Col 2 for 25c SIDES & SIDES LEGAL NOTICES TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LYKENS A WILLIAMS VALLEY STREET HAIL- The undersigned. Trustee under the Mortgage of the i_,ykens and Williams Valley Street Railway Company, re corded In r:nunty in Mortgage Book Y, Vol. 5, page 333, and In Schuyl kill County in Mortgage Book 7 D, page 152, under and by virtue of the authority therein contained, at tha written request of the holders of one third In amount of the outstanding bonds of the said company secured by the said mortgage,—the said Company hav ing for a period exceeding thres months after demand rr.ade failed to pay the semi-annual Interest on the said bonds, —will on November 13. 1815, at 2 o'clock, P. M„ In front of the Courthouse In the City of Harrlabura, Pa., sell to the highest and best bid der all the railways, estates, real and personal, corporate rights and fran chises or the said Lykens and Williams Valley Street Railway Company. In cluding its line or system of Electric Railway, In the counties of Dauphin and Schuylkill aforesaid, together with all and singular tts shops, depots, stakes, poles, grounds, power houses, engine houses, car houses, wires, build ings, Improvements, rolling stock, tools, machinery, implements, ma terials, tenements and hereditaments owned by the said Railway and used or Intended to be used for ths purpose of operating the railways of the said Railway Company, and Its lights of way and rights, privileges and fran chises acquired In or from the Bor oughs at Lykens and Wllliamstown and the Townships of Wlconisco and Williams In Dauphin County, and the Borough of Tow®- r "\y and Township of Porter In Schuylkill County afore said; and all the corporate rights and franchises owned, possessed and en joyed by the said Railway Company under and by virtus of the laws or the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, In- I eluding the franchise to be a corpor ation. The line or system of railway as now built and operated extends from the Borough of Lykens in Dauphin County to Bearmont In Schuylkill County, a distance of about eleven miles, and includes the following tracts or parcels of land, used as and form ing a part of the said system or line of railway: 1. In the Borough of Wllliamstown aforesaid, bounded and described a-» follows: Beginning at a point formed by the Intersection of lands formerly of Charles Reidinger and Daniel Bad dorf on the north side of Market street: thence westward along said street 55 feet: thence north 3 degrees 14 minutes wost 128.25 feet to a point; thence north 76 degrees 46 minutes west 161.16 feet; thence north 8 degrees 27 min utes west 132.83 feet; thence north 76 degrees 23 minutes east 223.83 feet to property now or formerly ot Charles Reidinger; thence south 3 degrees 14 minutes east 328.08 feet to the place of beginning; on which are erected the Office, Power House. Caro Barn. Repair Shops, Supply Room and Ull House of the Company; 2. In Williams township, % mile west of Wllliamstown, bounded and described as follows. Beginning at a point on the mam road leading from Wllliamstown to Lykens; thence N. 30 degrees E. 156 feet along the lot of Row to a post; thence N. 87 degrees W. 42Va feet along land of same to a post: thence N. 8 degrees E. 151 feet along the lands of and Evangelical Association to a post; thence N. 87 degrees W. 171 feet to the public road leading to Dayton: thence N. 3 degrees E. 298% feet to Dayton; thence S. 86*4 degrees E. 548 feet to a stone; thence S. 3 degrees 15 minutes W. 589 feet along the lands now or late of Alber"! Grace and John Sowers to the first mentioned public road; thence west along said public road 332% feet to the place of beginning; containing 6.13 acres, known as "Midway Park," on which are erected a Dancing Pavilion and Theater, an Amusement Building and a Cooking Shanty, and 3. In Wlconisco township, all that certain part of Lot No. 34 on the gen eral plan of the town of Wlconisco as recorded In the Recorder's Office at Harrlsburg, Pa., In Deed Book T, Vol. 2, p. 414, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning at the southern Una of Pottsvllle street at the S. E. corner of Lot No. 33; thence eastward along the said southern line of Pottsvllla street 44 feet to the line of property now or late of the Lykens Valley Coat Company; thence S. V 4 degree W. 121 leet more or less to the line of prop erty now or late of the Summit Branch Railroad Company; thence westward along the line of said last mentioned property and along the northern lln* of an alley 84 H feet more or less to the southeast corner of Lot No. 33 aforesaid; thence northward along tha eastern line of said Lot No. 33, 114 feet to Pottsvllle street, the place of be-, ginning. The motive power contained In said Power House Includes one Harritburc Engine, one Skinner Engine, two Thresher Generators, one Switchboard. 7% one Water Heater, one Oil Heater, two i Tubular Boilers, one Injection Pumn and three Oil Tanks, with pumps and oil. The tools, machinery, implements and materials consist of one Turning Lathe (motor drive), one Work Bench. Tools for car ana track repairing, two Armatures, four Field Colls, four Rhe ostats, three Shunts, five Journal Boxes, three Trolley Bases, two Car Registers, four Armature Casings, as sorted Coll and Elliptic Springs, lot of Brake Shoes and miscellaneous ma terial for repairing cars, armatures, track and overhead line; one Forge! one Anvil, one Drill Press, one Work: Bench, one .Vise, sundry Blacksmith Tools and complete set of Traps and Dies. The rolling stock consists of one Box Car, two Open Cars, on* Freight Car, two extra Car Trucks, four pairs of extra Wheels and Axles and ten Car Jacks; all of which ar ticles are and will be sold as part oe the said line or system of electric rail-* way. „ Terms: Ten per cent, when Is struck down and the balance on da* livery of deed in 10 days thereafter. HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY, v
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