14 CENTRAL VARSITY ELEVEN OUTPLAYS DICKINSON FRESHMEN-TECH AT STEELTON ONE HOME GAME ON TECH'S SLATE It Is With Central High on Thanksgiving Day; Play Steelton Saturday Encouraged by the splendid showing of the Tech High eleven Saturday against Greensburg, state champions, Coach Whitney's football warriors will enter upon the last part of their schedule with the determination to make a clean sweep. All of the re maining contests, with the exception of the Thanksgiving game with Cen tral. will be played away from home. Tech will play at Steelton Saturday. With their strengthened line-up and the Steelton crowd weakened by the loss of Dayhoff, the Maroon and Gray look for victory. Must Meet I.a waster On the following Saturday Whitney will take his warriors to Lancaster. Coach Welter's eleven administered the only defeat of the season to Central by a 6 to 0 score, and Tech will try to reverse matters with the Lancaster aggregation. November 20 Allentown will be played at that place and the "Dutch" should be easy picking for the locals. Then comes (he classic game between the two local schools. Central looked strong until the Greensburg game. The splendid showing made by Tech last Saturday has raised the stock of AVhit ney's bunch and a battle royal is promised on Thanksgiving. GOTHIC THENEW ARROW 2 for 26c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT SAFETY t%# FIRST The object of "Saret* First" Is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket if you will make it attractive with proper .llustratlon. Bring your next copy :o us for illustrative treatment One treat ment will convince you ■hat our methods are a tucceaa. The Telegraph Art &Engraviiig Departments 216 Locust Street I AURAND'S, 013 NORTH THIRD ST. 10,000 Volumes In Stock. New, old. rare; all subjects. Prices low. Build Up Your I.lhrnry with good books at little cost. WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE BOOKS. [Harrisbi/rgLighti 1 &pOWER.(p. J If Your Neighbor Has Electric Light and you have not, just step into his house some evening after dark and compare its light with V your own. Study each point of convenience, cleanliness, clearness and beauty carefully and then figure out for yourself if it would not pay you well to have your house wired for electric light at once. Let us quote you prices for wiring your home. Lehigh Vail ey Coal Sales Co s. LEHIGH COAL HIGHEST IN QUALITY AND IN PREPARATION The coal that cheers and satisfies, give* comfort and brings content ment GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER—THE COAL WE SHIP. Mind you! There isn't anything "just as good." D. W. Cox & Co., Shippers, Harrisburg, Pa. Also shippers of Standard WllUes-Barre, Schuylkill and SliamokJn coals. Bituminous. THURSDAY EVENING, York's Water Case to Be of Wide Effect The Public Service Commission to day began hearing the complaint of the city of York against the York Water Company, an action affecting rates and importance to all municipal ities where water is furnished by a private company. The hearing will occupy a couple of days and is the first of a series of water rate and service cases to be heard. The case Is notable as well for eminence of counsel, among those present being C. Laßue Munson, Richard E. Cochran, Ex- Judge W. F. Bay Stewart and others. Members of the Prison L»abor Board provided by the last Legislature to consider laws relative to prisoners met with the Governor at the Execu tive Mansion late this afternoon. Among ihe Governor's visitors to day were Congressman E. R. Kiess, Senator W. J. Burke, Representatives John W. Wickerman, Allegheny, and Mahlon Shaaber, Berks; Col. C. A. Rook. Pittsburgh. J. E. Raker has flled n complaint against the Pennsylvania railroad alleging a bridge ordered built In Lancaster county is not what was di rected to be constructed. The State Forestry Commission will meet to-morrow for Its November ses sion. Governor Brumbaugh to-day an nounced the appointment of Uriah P. Rossiter, of Erie, as additional law judge of Erie county to serve until the first Monday in January. Mr. Rossiter was elected Judge on Tuesday to All the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Gibson. Allen J. Kolir, of York, was to-day appointed a Pennsylvania railroad policeman. The Public Service Commission has approved the contract of the Pennsyl vania railroad and the borough of Mt. Union. Contractor's Flat Is Halfway Over the Dam Even when the Susquehanna recedes sufficiently to permit the resumption of work on the river dam, the contrac tor will first have to rescue his der rick and fiat from the raging waters that pour over it. The an'chors slip ped a few days ago and the flat started over the dam and caught on the slabs. Inspector Holbert, who is in charge of the work on the gap at Market street, said to-day that the last three sections of the Front Steps would be finished this week. Then will follow the placing of the sidewalk and the electric connections for the light standards. All the big globes have been removed fro mthe standards for the winter. Unofficial Returns in Official Envelopes Some of the unofficial returns of election district in Cumberland and Perry counties were in the official re turns when the official counts were be gun at Carlisle and New Bloomfield to-day. Results as far as could be ascer tained to-day were as follows: Perry County: Two districts miss ing; for suffrage. 1088; ngainst, 1935; superior court, Head, 1468; Huselton, 1077; Orlady, 2130; Palmer, 1317; Wallace, 1255; Williams, 1341. Cumberland County: One district missing; for suffrage, 2334; against, 4334; superior court, Head, 4705: Huselton. 2621; Orlady, 5,000; Palmer, 2625; Wallace, 2122; Williams, 3532; judge, Sadler, 5745. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Bffect June >7. 19H. TRAINS leava Uarrwburg— For Winchester and ftlartlnsburg at COS. *7:62 a. m., *2:40 p. m. For Hageratown, Cbambarsburg. Car. lisle, Mecbai-lcsburg and Intermedial* stations at *6:03, *7.62. *11:63 a. m. *1:40, 6:37, *7:4G, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle aa4 Itechanlcsburg at S:4t a. mu 3: It, (:Su, 9:85 a. in. For Dlllsbura at i:QS. *7:b2 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:l*. *8:40. 6:37 ana <:S« p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily except Sunday H. A. UIDDLB, 3. H. TONQB. O. P. A. HEADQUARTERS COB SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES TUMULT AT PENN; FOUR STARS OUT Berry Quits Without Notice; Declare Stock, Grant and Welch Ineligible Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, faov. 4. One large bomb 3'esterday hit University of Pennsylvania football circles. Joseph Howard Berry, quarterback, turned in his togs and quit. On the heels of the news of Berry's withdrawal from the varsity came the announcement from the coaches that three of the best players on the squad. Bill Stack, Ray Grant and Vincent Welch, were de clared Ineligible ana would not take the trip to Boston for the Dartmouth contest. As If this was not enough to cause a flurry of excitement to travel about the caniMis, it was also stated that in all probability Captain Ned Harris would suffer the fate of Allie Miller, leader of the 1909 team, when the lat ter stayed on the side lines and saw a better player supplant him on the field. Harris Is Weak Spot Harris has long been one of the weak spots In the Penn line, and now with Nell Mathews back in the game and Ed Russell playing the game of i his career at the other tackle, 4here is no place for the Quaker leader except on the bench. The trio, Welch, Stack and Grant, was the backbone of the freshmen eleven of last year and the declaration that, they are ineligible and the with drawal of Berry Is a hard blow to Penn. It leaves the team with only one quarterback. When approached on the subject none of the coaches would commit themselves. Their statements summed up were confined to these words: "All 1 know is that we were told that they were ineligible and were In structed not to take them on the Dart mouth trip. Further than that I know nothing." Berry said he was disgusted with the conches and was out of the game for good. Yale's New Coach Board Start Real Scrimmages Special to The Telegraph New Haven, Conn., Nov. 4.—With Yale's new board of stra'egy in full charge, headed by Chief Strategist Tom Shevlin, Yale yesterday took up football scrimmage practice, which had been overlooked since Colgate wrecked Yale with a 15 to 0 defeat. Shevlin and his fellow i! rectors be lieve it tip-top policy for the eleven to thoroughly master a small number of effective, comparatively simple plays and catapult theni against the Brown eleven next Saturday. To day's trial of the moves which were selected shot the varsity unchecked the length of the field against the freshmen for a touchdown in 10 minutes. The stubborn defense of the 1919 rush line prevented any spectacu lar runs, but Wilson in his new artil lery roll at halfback never failed to get their ground, Scovil ramming the last 5 yards through tackle for the score. Tried on the defense, the varsltv showed less satisfactory form, al though the freshies were unable to score. Altogether the varsity spent more than two hours In the bowl, all but 15 minutes devoted to coaching in rudimentary tackling and handling the ball, supplemented with dummy laboratory demonstrations of running through Harvard and Princeton for mations. Howard Baldridge and Otis Guern sey were in the signal rehearsal at left tickle and fullback, respectively, and both are promised for part of Satur day's game. Marysville High Holds Tech's Third Team to Tie Marysville High eleven yesterday held Tech's third team to a tie score, 6 to fi. The game was played at Marysville and was an interesting ex hibition. Lick and Moltz were the stars in the game. Marysville out weighed their opponents.. The line-up and summary: Marysville. Tech, 111. E. Robert, 1. e. Lisse, 1. e. Shearer. 1. t. Frock, 1. t. White, 1. g. Hrow, I. r-. McCann, c. Rrough, c. 0 Jones, r. K. Peipher, r. sr. Corson, r. t. M. Miller, r. t. J. Robert, r. e. Hoerner, r. e. Liphtner, q. h. McCann, q. b. Berger, 1. h. b. Moltz, 1. h. b. Rider, r. h. b. Ebner, r. h. b. Lick, f. b. C. Miller, f. b. Touchdowns —Lick, Moltz. ACADEMY WINS OVER TECH In a practice game on Academy Field yesterday afternoon Tech lost to the Academy eleven; score, 14 to 7. Veitlier team had Its regular stars. Second-string men were worked hard in order to be in shape for emergency work. The Academy eleven put up a real football game during the last half. YOUR PRINTING NEEDS wi: be best supplied where the facili ties for such work are the beet When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash In vestment which you calculate should 1 tiring to you many times Its cost— THE PRICE OF QUALITY BHOULD I BE THE CONSIDERATION ! If clients are to see the printed mate- I 1 rial you use; your thought should be i Which doesn't mean that the price : need, or should be. exorbitant The Telegraph Printing Co. produces the highest grades of work lc \ts re spective lines. All of It is based upon quality at prices which are most ralr for the work. We are printing specialists, as well s* being leaders tn the associate lines; binding, designing and photo-engrav. Inc. To employ our services means ae greater effort than to phone us. iHE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phone. I \ L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPE WRITER CO. Geo. P. Tlllotson, Mgr. Have located opposite ORPHEUM 211 Locust Street Machines Rented—Exchanged Some second-hand bargains HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Michigan Aggies Have Star Tackle i- ' F/OGM BLACKLOCK* Few people heard of the Michigan Agricultural College until eleven of its most promising lads succeeded in piling up a 24 to 0 score on the foot ball squad at the University of Michi gan. The Michigan Aggies as a foot ball team are not to be sneezed at. In Hugh Blacklock they have one of the star tables of the season. He is playing his third year of varsity football, and although but 20 years of age, weighs 190 pounds and Is 6 feet 1 inch in height. He was the all-around track champion of the Michigan High schools the year he was graduated from Grand Rapids High. He is very clever with his hands, holds the ball well and carries it from the fullback position, to which ho is sometimes shifted, with the best of them. JAKE DAUBERT LOSES OUT Special to The Telegraph New York, Nov. 4.—Complete count of the vote in the 59th Aldermanic District in Brooklyn yesterday show ed that John (Jake) Daubert, captain and first baseman of the Brooklyn National League club, had been de feated by A. L. Squires, his Re, üblican opponent, by 1500 votes. Daubert. who was the Democratic-Independent League, did not take an active part in the campaign. WHITLOCK IS RETURNING Special to The Telegraph■ Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—The State Department announced to-day that Brand Whitlock, American min ister to Belgium, had been granted two months' leave of absence and would return at once to the United States. It was explained that Mr. Whitlock had been in poor health and desired to return to this country for rest and recuperation. Gen. Brown's Formal Opinion Given Today Attorney General Brown to-day sent to the Department of Labor and In di siry his formal opinion on the rul ing that employment certificates now held by minors shall be valid until the holders are 16 years of age. Mr. Brown says that the law should not be construed so as to produce a result to the injury and disadvantage of those whom it was intended to benefit. "The true legislative intent," says he, "was not to bring about sud den chaos in the lives of these children and their parents and it is unwise to so apply the law as to produce such an undesirable condition." In closing he says the situation calls for "the appli cation of a broad, administrative dis cretion," and that minors holding the certificates, referred to '"are subject to all other provisions of the act of 1915 such as the compulsory attendance at continuation schools and the pro hibition of employment of more than 51 hours per week, including school attendance." To Explain Provisions of Workmen's Compensation President J. William Bowman of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce an nounced to-day that the Workmen's Compensation law would be made plain to the employing interests of Harrlsburg at p. meeting to be held next Monday. The meeting will be addressed by Albert L. Alien, assistant manager of the Workmen's Compensation Bureau of the Department of Labor and In dustry. He is an expert of long ex perience and the administration of Workmen's compensation laws, having served in New ork before coming to Harrlsburg. Lutheran Reformation Rally to Be Held Tonight The annual Lutheran Reformation Rally will be held in Messiah Luther an Church this evening at 8 o'clock. The program follows: Singing. "Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken," by the congregation; scripture reading by the Rev. Dr. J. B. Markward, pas tor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church; duet, "When Winds Are Raging," Spross, by Prof. Abner W. Hartman ard Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh; prayer by the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, pastor of Zlon Lutheran Church; singing, se lection by Men's chorus; remarks by the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church; anthem, "Come Unto Me." Handel, Messiah hcoir; address, 'Lutheran and the Ref ormation," by the Rev. Dr. J. M. Fran cis, Sunbury; anthem, "O Worship the J Lord," Watson, by Messiah choir: singing, "Sons of God Go Forth to War," by the congregation; Benedic tion by the Rev. Henry W. A. 'Hanson, 1 pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church. CENTRAL WINS IN DICKINSON GAME Outplay Freshmen Team; Rote Is Big Star and Puzzle to College Players Central high yesterday walked all over Dickinson Freshmen, winning by a score of 26 to 7. The game was played at Carlisle and was watched closely by the varsity squad. Biddle field was crowded with spec tators from the college and the Fresh men were cheered wildly on their good plays. Iloutz seemed to be un able to hold the ball and made several bad and unnecessary fumbles. One of these fumbles was made on Dickin son's 4 0-yard line which paved the way to their only touchdown. Warden who took the place of Marcus In yes terday's game, was injured during the last few minutes of play and may be out of the game for some time with a broken nose. No one else was injured and the team showed a marked im provement In their line work over that displayed In Saturday's game with Lebanon. Rote was a big star for Central. He put up a wonderful game. The little fellow was an impossibility to Dickin son players. Once started, there was no stopping the little fellow until he was over the goal line. Ziegler and Moore were also in evidence in making big gains. For Dickinson Conover, Harris and Garber played a strong game. Con- Jover scored the touchdown after Houtz had fumbled the ball. Central scored lin every period and outplayed Diek [inson. The line-up and summary: Central High. Freshmen. Hilton. 1. e 1. e., Garber Selheimer, 1. t 1. t., Ireland Frank, 1. g 1. p., Wanscoyce Nlssley, c c., Harris Warden, r. g r. g., Myers Martz, r. t t., Sharp j Moore, r. e e.. Miller Rote. q. b q. b., Fagan Zeigler, 1. h. b I. h. b.. Lines | Hall, r. h. b r. h. b„ Conover Houtz, f. b f. b., Shope Touchdowns . . Rote 2, Zeigler, Moore. Conover. Goals from touch downs Rote 3. Referee Shad dinger. University of Nebraska. Um pire Hitchler, University of Virgin ia. Head linesman MacGregor. Dickinson Law.' Time—Two 10 and two 8 minutes quarters. SHOT BIG TURKEY Special to The Telegraph Blaln, Pa., Nov. 4. A fine turkey yesterday by Dr. Harvey W. Woods, gobbler weighing 21 pounds was shot It had a beard 10 inches long. REPRIMAND "TICK-TACKKRS" . Three boys charged with breaking terra cotta pipe on "tick-tack" night, this afternoon were given a hearing by Mayor John K. Royal. They were given a severe reprimand. It is un derstood the damage will he made good. The boys who assaulted Mrs. C. A. Mohl of York were not given a hearing to-day. Mrs. Mohl is ill. OFFERS GOLF COURSE John Lindner og Carlisle has extend ed the privileges of his golf course at Forrest Hill, to the members and guests of the Harrisburg Country Club for the month of November. AUGMENTED CHOIR TO SING At the revival service to-night in the Park Street United Evangelical Church, the regular choir will be aug mented by members of the Harris burg Evangelistic Chorus. The Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor, will preach on "Man Given Up to His Ways." INOCULATED, GET TYPHOID Special to The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., Nov. 4.—Follow ing an inoculation against typhoid fever, two students of Delaware Col lege are ill with typical cases of the Illness. FIRST SNOW FALL Snow fell here this morning, the first this Fall. -Speaking of Speed— FCH IN THE RED ■■ AND GOLD Did you know that Favorites quickly became' B PACKAGE the largest selling cigarette in several ciues ■o\ without help and before they were advertised? Pretty good proof of their goodness, isn't it? They are good. AH-pure tobacco of a kind r that most men like. That's putting it mildly. H Well leave the rest to you. ■ Wj^pßK|\ I ,W| FAVORITE 'or\W CIGARETTES K © EXTRA good tobacco — V that's why they "go so good" ■ NOVEMBER 4, 1915. Baseball Losses No Bar to This Manager m**--* vr'*»-v . ... , r—■] urn IIMWI infl OTTO KHAOK Cilto Kanhc, manager of the Balti more Federal team, whose club fin ished the season about. $50,000 short, it is said, announces that the team will continue playing next year and that ho will have the best outfield he has ever had. Kanbe has been manager for two years. Lehigh in Good Shape; Meet Penn-State Saturday Sfecial to The Telegraph South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 4. There is no concealment in the Lehigh camp of the belief that Lehigh will defeat Penn State in the game at State College on Friday. Without un derestimating State's strength as shown against Harvard last Saturday, the Brown and White followers think they have a bigger, faster, more resource ful team. Lacking only Hoban, who was grad uated, and Chenoweth, who had a leg broken in the Yale contest, Lehigh will send in the same eleven that won from State 20 to 7 last year. It is a team of i \-eterans who have had a record this j Fall that ranks with the best in the East. If Lehigh loses there will be no alibis and no excuses. NEW LEAGUE READY The Interoffice Bowling League, made up of teams from newspaper composing rooms, will open at Holtz man's Saturday afternoon. The win ners of the series will get SSO In gold. The first schedule will Include: Pats vs. McFarlands. 2.30 o'clock; Riots vs. Telegraph, 4; State vs. Stars, 6.30; Printery vs. Independents. 6.30. CLOSE BILLIARD SCORER Close matches were the order in the Holtzman billiard tournament. The results last nlcht. were: Class A—Hil ton. 100; Gaut, 95; 31 innings; high run. Hilton 17. Gaut 13, Linton 100, Matthes 94: 40 innings, high run, Matthes 11. Linton 9. Class B—Fried man, 100; Foster, 75; 52 innings; high run. Friedman 11, Foster 9. GREYS AGAIN' WINNERS In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. series the Greys last night bowled a victory from the Superbas; score. 2423 to 2519. Younts won the high Individual honors with 215. High total went to Fagan with 568. SENATORS BIG WINNERS The Senators were last night's win ners in the Casino Leatrue, defeating the Alphas: scores, 2675 to 2525. Ibnch, of the victorious team, was honor man with 234 and 581 for his scores. MATCH FOR LOCAL WRESTLER H. B. Kochenour, a local wrestler, will meet Harry Morris, a Greek, Fri day nistht. The contest will take place In Harrisburg or Highspire. The win ner will draw down a purse of SIOO. OBERLIN WANTS GAMES The Oberlin A. C. will play the Bethany A. C. of York on Friday. The game will be played at Oberlin. Manager R. S. Gerhart is anxious for more games for the lower end team. JUNIORS TO ORGANIZE Plans are under way for the organ ization of a junior basketball league. The teams will Include Humnielstown, Globe Right Postures, Paxtang A. C., Harrisburg and Hershey. SPANISH ADDED TOTHEELECTIVES Normal School Principals Make An Important Change in Their Courses State Normal school principals closed their annual conference at the Capitol last night after adopting a resolution providing that Spanish should be added to the list of elective courses at all normal schools. All of the schools were presented and the relation of the State to the normal schools' financial management of schools and vocational training were among subjects considered. . It was determined to establish a course of training in methods for teaching music in public schools and resolutions were adopted that after commencements of 1916 normal schools should not give the degrees of bachelor and master of pedagogy and asking Congress to pass the Page bill for federal aid for normal and high schools to promote vocational education. The Ohio school code provisions in relation to normal schools were dis cussed by Prof. W. 3. Hertzog, of the j California school, and considerable sentiment in favor of more rigid re quirements for certificates was mani fested in the discussions. Magnates in Conference; Baseball Peace Near Special to Tht Telegraph Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 4.—Charles Weeghman, of the Chicago Federals, and Harry Sinclair, of the Newark Federals, after holding a conference with August Herrmann, chairman of the national baseball commission, here yesterday, left for Chicago and New York, respectively. None of the three would give an Inkling as to the exact nature of the matter under discussion and contented themselves with the an nouncement that "we discussed base ball in general." When Chairman Herrmann was asked if the meeting had anything to do with the alleged deal whereby cer tain National and Federal League clubs were to be combined, her an swered: "We took up various baseball mat ters, and discussed baseball In gen eral. but further than that I can say nothing." Cottage Prayer Meetings Will Precede Revival A series of cottage prayer meetings will be held to-morrow evening In the home of members of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church. These meetings a.re preparatory to the re vival meetings which will begin on Sunday evening and continue several weeks. Prayer meetings will be held' In these homes: , The Rev. George Ott, 1706 Penn street; Mrs. Evert Smith, 1615 North Fifth street; Roy Stetler, 2115 Green street; Theodore Beshore, 352 Harris street; W. K. Hertz, 276 Muench street; Charles Mickey, 2106 Turner street; F. E. Musser, 702 North Sixth street; Samuel Mshaffle, 434 Kelker street: W. D. Greser, 2139 North Fourth street and William Oren, 18 28 North Front street. Supersubmarine Caught in Net, Is British Prize Liverpool, Nov. 4.—The Morning , Post publishes a report of the capture of one of Germany's latest supersub rnarines, 250 feet long and carrying, In addition to torpedo tubes, four guns of fairly large caliber. The submarine was launched at Stettin a fortnight 1 ago. WAGON RUNS OVER BOY Edward Lereh, aged 8 yearn, 759 SSouth Nineteenth and a Half street, a student at St. Francis Parochial . school. Is in the Harrisburg hospital with a fractured right leg. The little \ fellow was knocked down and run [ over by a large stone wagon driven by Joseph Mutzbaugh.
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