16 CENTRAL TO MEET HARD FOE IN WILKES-BARRE-STEELTON AFTER TECH CENTRAL BODY TO PARADESATURDAY Music, by Commonwealth Band; Cheers For Team in Game With Wilkes-Barrc The students of Central high school arc making' preparations for a large turnout at the game on Saturday. They hope to cheer the Blue and Gray to victory over the Wilkes-Barre team, which arrives in this city at 12.18 on that day. Wilkes-Barre considers this contest one of the hardest this season. They will be accompanied by a big crowd of rooters and will be met at the station by Professor B. W. Saul. The visitors' headquarters will be at the Hershey House. The Central aggregation will parade at 1 o'clock. They will march down Forster street to Third, to Market, to Market Square. The parade will be headed by the Commonwealth band and will be marched across the tield betore the game. The game starts at 2.50 and not at 3 o'clock, as has been advertised. Xew Plays for Central The Central eleven will be at its best, using several new plays which have just been perfected. On the other hand. Wilkes-Barre will be a strong contender, as the famous "Dutch" Herman, who was a star quarterback at State, has taken the athletics of the up-Staters into his! liands and has been geting excellent results. Someone may have to be fitted in Warden's place. He has an injured nose. Marcus was injured in an auto wreck: and Spotts was put oft the squad for a week on account of low class standing. The probable line-up follows: Wilkes-Barre. Central. Speelman, 1. e. 1. e., Hilton Klat. 1. t 1. t., Sellheimer Williams. 1. ft 1. g., Frank Bindsdorf. c c„ Nissley Bart, r. g r. jr.. Warder j .THI:RHAN'S7L VHI:RMANX7 us^iJspSus V ARMY J \ AHMY J I ARMY I I JOSEPH M. HERMAN & CO. have been manufacturers of I Shoes for the U. S. Army Ever Since the Outbreak of the I B Spanish War. ■ M I Government Specifications Guarantee : ■ 1. COMFORT 2. GOOD STYLE 3. LONG SERVICE ■ ■ Several States the entire National Guard are required by I law to wear Herman's D.S. Army Shoe I The State Militia Officers have found this shoe the best ® I on earth. Look at a pair of these shoes at our local representative's I ■ store and see what army quality demands. Study the ma- I ■ terials ; examine the workmanship. You don't need the training of an expert in shoe leather I to appreciate the superior worth of Herman's U. S. Army IH Shoe. Try on a pair your size and see how easy they are ■ I and how well they look on your feet. We Guarantee Satisfaction There are 12 styles in the army line, both russet and I black leathers, and you are sure to find a shoe to please you. I J Prices, $3.50 to $6.00 Sho " , CHI-:rmans7 ARMY & NAVY Thermans/ IIS SHOE STORE ?TT«\ I " J COI'RT STREET. NEAR WALNDT I |J L/ I JOHX M GLASER, Mgr. ARMY J call it the "Castleton." It's a thoroughbred dancing shoe with a flexible sole that I ( /I bends like a slipper. In point of style, V |V / / itis a DOUBLE of the $3.50, $4 and $5 II J sort that you see elsewhere. I ||j | The thing that puzzles every man •[ t exam ines the NEWARK JL is how such an expensive- y looking, glove-like fitting, com fortable shoe can possibly be sold \ The answer is: Mammoth pro- \ V, duction direct to you from our 157 Stores in the United States. L 93? VALUE £2ra SHOE STORES OQMEfcNY IHAHRI«BI.RG STORE 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry Other Newark Storea Nearbys York, Reading, Altoona. Baltimore. Lancaster. "Open Saturday nlicM* until 10.SO o'clock to accommodate •« caMouiera." Mall Ordera Fll.jd by Parcels Poat. 157 Stores in 97 Cities FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG SdSJfij TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 5, 1915 Kreftley, r. t r. t- p Marts Poland (Capt.), r. e r. e., Moore Ganitokie, *q. b Q. b.. Bote Mendelssohn, 1. h. b. ..1. h. b., Zclgler ' Frederick, r. h. b r. h. b.. Hall Morriss, f. b f. b., Houtz Middletown High Dates include Local Teams Middletown High school has com pleted its basketball schedule and the season will open early next month. Candidates are now in training. The I dates follow: Friday, December 10, York Col legiate Institute, at home; Friday, December 17 , York High at York; 1 Friday, December 24, Tech High, at home; Friday. December 81, York , County Academj, at York; Saturday, , January 8, York Collegiate, at York; Friday, January 14. Steelton High, at Steelton; Friday. January 21, Tech High, at Harrisburg; Friday, January 28. Camp Hill High, at home; Friday, February 4, York County Academy, at home; Friday, February 11, Steelton High at home: Friday, February 18, Hershey High, at Hershey: Friday, February 25, Hershey High, at home; Friday. March 3, Camp Hill High, at Camp Hill; last game will probably be with York High at home but no official date has been set. Sports of All Sorts I Crescent Juniors want games. The average weight is 100 pounds. Ad dress Ellsworth Ditzel, 241 Crescent street. President Wilson has sent word that he will attend the Army-Navy struggle. The Hershey Juniors yesterday de feated the Harrisburg Juniors, score 27 to 12. The Beliance A. C. team of Steel ton, wants games. Address Frank Meredith, Steelton. The Lebanon bowling team will meet Holtzman's All-Stars to-night on Holtzman alleys. In the Holtzman billiard match last night, Commings defeated Fertig 100 to 99 in class A series. In class B, Berry defeated Weimer, 100 to 76. BUCKNELL TEAM IS ON SHORT END Pick Gettysburg As This Sea son's Winner in Annual Island Battle on November 13 Special to The Telegraph l.ewisburg. Pa.. Nov. 6.—Bucknell's varsity will go to Harrisburg Saturday, November 13, for the annual battle With Gettysburg eleven. For the first time in four years Bucknell is not a strong favorite as the probable winner. The battlefield boys have been show ins; some form. For the last three years It has only been a question of how badly Bucknell would defeat the battlefield collegians. This year Gettysburg is the favorite. It should be a battle royal between the two Orange and Blue teams. Gettysburg is much stionger than one year ugo. Bucknell's record has not been as good as usual. In only one game, with Cornell, has Bucknell been decisively defeated. The only team that has crossed the Bucknell goal line with the exception of Cornell is Syracuse, and this big team was played to a o to o score until within two minutes of the close of the game. Bucknell has had a very hard sched ule and has had many men on the dis abled list during the season, but ex pects to have her full strength in the game here November 13. Xew Coach This Year Bucknell has a new coach this year. George Johnston, a former Pennsyl vania man, is head coach, anu as his asisstant George Cockill. These two men have done wonders with a green team. ( \Vhen the college opened in September there were only two B men on the squad, as seven of last year's team graduated and several others were declared ineligible by the executive board of athletics. Starting with two regulars, it was necessary to make constant shifts In the positions of the different players to find the best combination. This has resulted In a well-balanced team that only needs experience to make it one of Bucknell's best elevens. The Bucknell team is very light for a college eleven, but it is composed of fast, rangy fellows. Every man on the first line of scrimmage is over six feet in height, the back field is small, with the exception of Fullback Spotts. who weighs 186 pounds and is the heaviest man on the squad. NEW COACH AX DICKINSON Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Nov. s.—The Dickin son coaching squad was augmented here yesterday by the arrival of Pat Murray, of Bucknell. who is to have personal charge of the linesmen, and last night he gave the first instruc tions to his charges on the manner of holding a line on the offensive and de fensive and also in blocking inter ference and tackling. The linemen who showed up particularly in this practice were Bolger and Greenis. both second-string men. The line has been particularly weak ail season, and under individual coaching it will be bolstered up considerably for the remaining games. The varsity also lined up for a short signal practice. LOCAL STAR GIVEN REST Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Nov. 5. A long scrimmage signalized Coach Quyer's efforts to perfect new formations and develop latent power In the backfleld at Lebanon Valley yesterday. Only darkness preventing the two teams seeing the pigskin caused the coach to call off play for the day. The usual rudimentary work was meted out to the line and backfield men and then Guyer chose his two elevens. Von Bereghy, Attiaks, Captain Swartz and Keating ran through signal practice, but were on the side lines during the scrimmage, as Guyer does not wish to take any chances with these men be fore the Muhlenberg game. PRESIDENT WEEGHMAN SILENT Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Nov. o. President Weeghman, of the Chicago Federals, on his return from Cincinnati yester day declined to give out further In formation concerning his meeting with August Herrmann, chairman of | the National Commission. He admitted that he, Harry Sinclair of the Newark Club and William H. Walker, of Chicago, had discussed baseball with Mr. Herrmann, but said nothing would be announced regard ing the reported negotiations Involv ing the purchase of National League clubs by Federal Leaguers until some thing definite was arranged. BARROW AGAINST FEDS ' Special to The Telegraph New York, Nov. s.—Edward G. Bar row, president of the International League yesterday left for San Fran | cisco to attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Baseball Clubs. Before leaving Mr. Barrow said: "The Federal League cannot use the International League for a foil in its fight for peace. There will be no merger of Interest between my league and the enemy. I am sure the Am erican Association feels the same way." TMPIRE KEEPS BUSY Special to The Telegraph St. Mary's, Kan., Nov. 5. E. C. Quigley, National League umpire an.-l former athletic coach at St. Mary's College, is a very busy man these days officiating in football games. Between now and November 27 Quigley will work in 13 college contests. When the football season is over then the former coach will be one of the guess ers in basketball combats. KDUCATIOIVAK. School of Commerce Troup Building IB So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22(1 Year Commercial and Stenographic Coarse* Bell Phone 1946-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business Shorthand and Civil Service, 30th year. "THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bid*. 4 8. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or *end to-day for Interesting booklet. Bell plione 6U4-R. t 11 < The Overcoat of the Hour You will remember that we JRpSLp showed you the fabric hits of the hour— '#l before they were generally shown. Now we show you "the overcoat of the hour" a little ahead. fs? It is the Maryland—box back, / vVS il split sleeves with cuffs, patch pockets, quart l|\ er lined with satin yoke and satin sleeve *IWe also have the Emerson, which is the same coat except double breasted. And the Howard, the same coat SH These three coats represent the |S|||iß popular ideas of the hour—loose back coats B <1 They are to be had here in Styleplus Clothes sl7 111 The Hub Special $25 I J H <1 The Hub is getting to be known Ml '■ as "Young Men's Shop" of town, be fiK§| Mllil ~ .. cause it strives to lead in timely ideas as well as in quality. ■S39k:.l J ll Copyright, 1913; ~ , J « »M|l We continually keep our ears to the ground so that we can JpjgSi jfejpiL serve you young men of Harrisburg with the new clothing hits just as early as they are featured in the big metropolitan Suits and Other Overcoats, $12.50 to $35.00 Boys' Overcoats] Get tlie H^! Comc to Boys' Suits * $5.00 to $39S to $i2.50 [ g ni>jwii uu i si 2 - 5° 320 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. f A Mummert May Be Regular; Former High School Star Special to The Telegraph Easton, Pa., Nov. 5. —Along with a plunging line attack, Coach Crowell is developing a lot of variations on the forward pass which has proved such an asset to the maroon and white scoring machine this season. With foufr men In the backtleld with re markable ability in 'throwing the passes, it is easy to work out varia tions for the play. The Lafayette varsity has not come into their accus tomed spirit in any of the practices this week. The play is sluggish. Every effort is being made to whip them in shape for the Swarthmore game on Saturday. Mummert, the Harrlsburg High school star has played well in the place made vacant by the injury to Pete Maxfleld. He will probably remain there for the re maining games on the schedule. PEXX PLAYERS LEAVE FOR GOOD Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. s.—Howard Berry did not accompany the Penn team to Boston, where they will meet Dartmouth to-morrow. Grant, Stack and Welch, the three Dean Academy players who were declared ineligible for the team, did leave with the team yesterday, and It is rumored, that IIZII WESTPORT 2 '/• IN. TM E CORRECT CUT A WAY SHAPE. g-/ion (pT/ers OCOWT AMERICA * cqccaw co ropy n, t they, now that they are near to tlieir own homes, will not return to the uni versity. The three players who were secured ' from the Franklin, Mass., school, -tj was learned, yesterday, were not; dropped from the team because of; deficiency in scholastic standing, but I because their amateur standing, it j was discovered, does not fit in with j the best ideals at Pennsylvania. INDIANS WORK HARD Carlisle, Pa., Nov. s.—The Carlisle Indian varsity eleven went through its | final workout on Indian Field here; yesterday afternoon, leaving early to-! day for the Holy Cross contest. The I practice was very encouraging, and j the plays were run through in a ma chine-like manner with Flood at quar ter. The spirit of the team is much better, as the players have great con fidence in his generalship. This is Flood's second game this season, as he was hurt in the Harvard contest, and has been unable to play since that time. SNOW AT BUCK NELL Lewisburg, Pa., Nov. 6.—Bucknell j had her first practice in a snow storm I this season yesterday. Coaches John- ; son and Cockill only gave the men a light workout, as most of the varsity players are in poor condition. A lot of attention was given to the handling of punts. Smith. Dent, and Lawrence worked on the end posi tions. Yarnall and Banks, the regular ends, will not be in Saturday's contest against the Navy. No scrimmage practice was held. LOS ANGELES GETS CALLAHAN Chicago, 111., Nov. 5. James J. Callahan, former manager of the Chi cago Americans, has been appointed manager of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League, according to a story printed here, which credils John T. Powers, owner of the Angels, with having made the announcement. ] PALMYRA WANTS GAMES Palmyra A. A. football team has < November 6 open. Average weight. ISO ' pounds. Would like to hear from < teams having dates open. Address I C. S. Manwiller, Palmyra, Pa., or call Bell ohone 78. •Shorty" Miller Helps Penn State Coaches Special to The Telegraph | State College, Pa., Nov. s.—"Shorty" | Miller and other former stars came j back yesterday to help the football ' teams. The first snow of the season fol lowed by a heavy rain put Beaver | Field in such a condition that Coach '] Harlow deemed it unwise to give the | Penn State 'Varsity squad any practice i to-day in preparation for to-morrow's game with Lehigh. <!zarneckl the big tackle is in bau shape. A pulled tendon in his thigh I may keep him out of the game alto gether, although he is anxious to start at least. His loss would mean a blgi hole in the line, though Parrish is playing a good game at tackle for tho second team. Another man on the injured list Is I Ewing. The sterling C|uarterhaek is also troubled with his leg, though his 'complaint lies in a bad ankie. It Is I I likely that he will start the game, |however, and, if possible, will finish It. The rest of the line-up will be as usual: Higgins and Thomas, ends: Wood and Ciarnecki, or Parish, tackles; Miller and McDowell, guards: Painter, center. Ewing, quarterback; Clark, fullback, and Yeager and Ber ryman, halfbacks. The training quarters looked like old times to-day when several of the old stars returned to watch the ganib to-morrow, and to try to help Harlow for the last two games. "Pete" Mauthe, "Dex" Very, "Bull" McCleary and "Shorty" Miller were all on tho field this afternoon and more are ex pected to-morrow. NEW RECORDS AT CASINO Records went soaring in the Casino League last night. The Skippers won over the Orpheums, score 2776 to 26X9. Black made eight straight, strikes for a total of 267. The former record was 259. The Skippers had a total of 1008 In one game, breaking the former record by 24. Other Sports Piwrc 17. !Shevlin Drives Yale; Orders Practice Today Special to The Telegraph New Haven, Conn., Nov. 5. • Tom Shevlin has reversed Yale's football policy in one important respect. His board of strategy has ordered plenty of work. Last night he shocked the players by Informing them that there woulii be scrimmaging to-day, al though Yale must face Brown Univer sity on Saturday. Shevlin has made no secret of his theory that Yale needs drill in play ing straight football. He has ordered nothing else since his arrival, and he said the team would be driven through I a brisk playing period to-day, instead of being allowed to rest for the j Brown bout. HOUSTON The super-smart shape of the season. Jde Collars 2 for 25a SIDES & SIDES
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