+spoKnn®*news+ STEELTON GAME WORRIES WHITNEY Coach Anxious For Vic tory Tomorrow; Keeps Squad Working Late Coach Whitney's Maroon and Gray eleven went through another strenu ous practice last evening in prepa ration for the final game to-morrow wih Coach Taggart's Steelton war riors. The local coach is somewhat worried about this battle. With one game annexed to their won column by an 18 to 6 score, the local lads will try hard to even the 20 to 0 score rolled up by the Central team at Steel ton several weeks ago. The Taggart bunch is showing better form and may spring a surprise. The two squads will enter the con test. on even terms, in that Steelton will be deprived of Dayhoff's services While Britsoh will be unable to get into the game for Tech because of the in- Jury received in the Oreensburg con test. Officials and Line-up The officials for the game will be the same as In the game played be tween the two teams on the Island. Hitchler, of Dickinson, will referee; Johnson, of Bucknell. will act as um pire. while Miller, of State, will be head linesman. Tech will take Its players to the steel town in automobiles and already over half of the student body has signified its intention of being present at the game. The probable line-up follows: Tech. Steelton. McCurdy, 1. e. Wuescliinski, 1. e. McKay, 1. t. F. Wolfe. 1. t. Fitzpatrick, 1. g. Crowley. 1. g. Snyder, o. Morrett, c. I.*uster. r. g. Reard. r. g . Miller, r. t. Levitz. r. t. Beck. r. e. Young, r. e. Lloyd.q. b. Kckenrode.. q. b. Frasch, 1. h. b. Turano. 1. h. b. Harris, r. h. b. G. Wolfe, r. h. b. Phillipelli, f. b. Norris. f. b. Harrisburg Academy to Play Wenonah Team; Hard Game Is Expected Harrisburg Academy will to-mor row play the Wenonah Military Academy eleven, at Wenonah. This is another hard proposition for the local team. Coach Tatem had his squid busy yesterday afternoon. Rain was not considered. The Academy eleven has been show ing remarkable form this season and promise a new record for visitors at that institution, in tackling Wenonah the local team will be up against a team that has won from College freshmen and other strong aggrega tions. The Harrisburgers with a num ber of rooters will leave early to-mor row morning. Rowlers at the Academy yesterday announced the organisation of a duck jpin team. Practice has already start r*/d. A schedule will be arranged to run until April. The team includes: F. Mall. W. Zier. W. Colivaris, W. .SPeffer. J. O'Leary and Bamford, who Ss acting as captain. Managers de siring to arrange games with this team should address Albert Senior, SBianager, 333 Market street. FAVOR SIMMER BASEBALL Chicago. 111., Nov. 5. —Students at tending "Big Nine" universities are overwhelmingly in favor of repealing the rule which prohibits athletes from playing professional baseball during the vacation months. Unofficial re sults available on the vote taken on the subject yesterday indicate that the rule, under which Captain Lorin Solon, of the University of Minnesota football eleven was recently declared ineligible, is in disfavor with the stu dent body. Six of the universities cast a total vote of 2985 for repeal of the rule. There were only 348 votes in favor of it. $3.00 —TO— New York AND RETURN SUNDAY November 14 SPECIAL. EXCURSION TRAIN From I.v.A.M. HAIIIIISHIIKi 3.35 Hummelntow n 3.50 swntnra 3.55 Hfnhfj 3.57 Palnijrn 4,0-1 Annvllle 4.13 I.EBANUW 4.: i» New York < arrive) 0.30 RETURNING l.eave New York from foot \Ve«t '.'.ld Street ti.so p. in., foot I.lberty Street T.OO p. m. name day for above atatlona. TELEGRAPH WANT AD SELL THAT AUTO SHOW CASES AND GLASS GUARDS FOR Market Stalls •-» 8 *b«l 10-foot nlcrw on hand. mhjoi.ETOWX FURNITURE CO. Mlddlftown, P.i, FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG liftftflg TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 5, 1915 Hard Worker on Cornell Team Stars CHARLES BARRETT Captain Charles Barrett, of the i Cornell football team and his charges are now on the way to Ann Arbor to face the team of the University of Michigan on Kerry Field to-morrow, in what promises to be one of the most interesting and hard fought games of the year. Barrett is expected to play a star game against the Wolverines at quar terback. His remarkable work in the game against Harvard, when he per sonally scored the ten points which lowered the Crimson's fiag of cham pionship. has thrown him into the limelight as one of the greatest foot ball players of the year. Saturday Schedule For Gridiron Battles Central High vs. Wllkea-Barre High, l.slan<l Park, 2.30 p. m. Tech High vs. Steelton High, at Stetlton, 2.30 p. m. Harrisburg Academy vs. Wenonah High at'Wenanoh. Connecticut Aggies at Columbia. Harvard at Princeton. Brown at Yale. Cornell at Michigan. Dartmouth against Pennsylvania at Boston. Notre Dame at West Point. Bucknell at Annapolis. Maine at Bowdoln. Mount Union at Syracuse. Washington and Jefferson at Pitts ■burgh. Springfield at Amherst. Swart h more at Ijafayette. Gettysburg at Johns Hopkins. New Hampshire at Vermont. Middlebur.v at Amherst Aggies. Dickinson at Delaware. Tufts at Trinity. Carlisle at Holy Cross. Colby at Bates. Williams at Wesleyan. Kordham at Boston. Stevens at New York University. at Muhlenberg. Troy Poly at Union. Temple at Villanova. Albright at Ursinus. St. Stephen's at Rhode Island. llaverford at Franklin and Mar shall. Clarkson Tech at. Colgate. Mount St. Marys at Catholic Uni versity. Princeton freshmen at Yale fresh men. MEXICO WANTS BASEBALL Special to The Telegraph Auburn, N. Y., Nov. 5. Secretary John H. Farrell, of the National As sociation of Professional Baseball Clubs, left yesterday for Chicago, where a special train will be made up for baseball magnates from the United States and Canada bound for the an nual meeting of minor baseball clubs at San Francisco. The national board of arbitration will consider several hundred disputed baseball cases on the train en route. Secretary Farrell declared the meeting will be attended by a representative from the Carranza government, who will seek territorv for a baseball league in northern Mexico under the rules of organized baseball in the United States. KEYSTONES WIN MATCH The Keystones won last niglii's match in the. P. R. R. y. M . * A League defeating the Eagles, scores 2til to 2432. Colestock of the Eagles had match honors with a total of 53 4. Individual honors went to Grecorv with 203. Gregory MACHINE ENABLES BLIND TO READ BY SOUND By the invention of an electrical I eye through the medium of which sound waves may be developed from | printed letters, a means has appar ently been discovered for enabling the I blind to read. A professor at the Uni iversity of lowa has built an appara tus which literally reads print. It is called a phonoptlcon, and in the course of experiments has shown itself capa ble of pronouncing various letters of the alphabet, as well as figures and other characters, by sounding differ ent combinations of musical notes. By learning the particular sounds rep resentative of each letter, a person unable to see is made able to read It is even considered likely that the apparatus may ultimately be devel oped so that an impression of a paint ing or photograph may be conveyed to those deprived of sight. The "eye," when in use, is moved along a line of text to be read. It is by means of this that other mechan ism, which develops and carries the sound waves to the ears of the user, is actuated. Crystalline selenium, a pe culiar element that Is sensitive to light and a conductor of electricity, is the all-important part of the artificial optic. It is the effect which light has upon this substance that renders it valuable for this purpose The con ductivity of the i-rystal varies ac cording to fche intensity of Ua illumi I findyouft" I ■ Get all the smoke-pleasure you pay for. I Find the right cigarette—a SENSIBLE I I one that fits your own likes and dislikes. I I It may or may not be Fatima I I —but this will help you find it, IB Tastes differ —in fashions, foods and pretty girls. flavor. But if you smoke quite often—if you would like IB I Also in cigarettes. smo^e whenever you feel like it and without any effect IB !■ A .. . . . , . , on the tongue or throat or any fear of a heavy or "heady'* IB ■ .. A ""ffj th " sU , rted out P'"® - "try m » n " feeling afterwards—then you should choose some cigarette ■ taste wou.d end up by pleasing none. such M Fatima. a cigarette composed of all-pure tobaccos II Most of us like our cigarette smoke deliriously cool of considerable aroma, mellowed by being aged and care- IB and refreshing. The Mexican likes his hot and dry, with fully blended to produce a fragrant and wholesomely mild, II B a nice little peppery sting in it. yet "full-bodied" smoke. And the smoke must be notice- B Some men like a cigarette wholesomely, fragrantly ably COOL. For otherwise your tongue or your throat B I | mild. Others of us hunt for a cigarette almost as heavy soon signal you to stop smoking so often. ■ as a black cigar. If you will ask any Fatima smoker, he will tell you II B Most of us want an "easy" cigarette— a SENSIBLE u hat make "feel mean"—no mattdr B B one, so that no matter how steadily or how many we ow raan y " e sm °kes. B| |B smoke, we'll feel as fit as a fiddle. Other men, though, That is why Fatimas are considered the most sensible ■ don't care about that. They smoke only a few—so they cigarette by such a large majority of smokers. And B ,B I want a kick like a mule's in each puff. that is probably the main reason why hardly any B B All of us want our smoke"full-bodied**—it must satisfy Fnti ™ a smokers ever switch! They like a sensible cigarette B that smoke-hunger. But the cigarette that just fills the 811 0116 Wlt a B°°d» P ure taste to B H bill for you may not do at all for your next-door neighbor. _ B B > But the Taste is up to You 1 Bj BI AH cigarettes are pure, but when it comes to the taste, u Somewhere —among all the brands on the market —is the nobody can help you choose. You simply have to decide I B one just-right cigarette for YOU I yourself. | ■, ■ - Maybe it's the very one you have now in your „P f ™ urse ' Fatima's taste may not appeal to you. \ 1 IB 1 pocket— are you SURE ? Maybe it's some entirely S mo ? me " w £° Faunas like the taste so well that Ift B "different" cigarette—it may or may not be Fatima. y see ? farther—otherwise Fatimas could never have ft • B niiu j ■ L iii TT in j • . rDfm a 1 1" held, their enormous and growing leadership Bi |V «lf out ■ wasting some money. _ 9 B Mow to Find "yours '' The one purpose qf this advertisement is to ask you I' IB ... in a fair and square way to give Fatimas {2O for 15c) B To avoid blindly trying too many different cigarettes, R trial. If they don't happen to suit your taste, K ask yourself, first of all, this question: you'll quit smoking them of course. But if you like j V ]B "Just what do I like in a cigarette I** Fatimas as well as MOST men do, you'll be mighty glad 1 B '■ r - . , , you read this advertisement—and ACTED ON IT! . ffij ■ if you smoke only a lew every may prefer 1 |g a cigarette which is rather rich or heavy a2d "oily." Or Below are two simple tests which you can easily make 3 you may like one which has a stJong "oriental" ma y help you find your sensible cigarette. \ «? 1 jfff' Wi - h *?! ]D g!! 1 | C T. a ', m °°f : Bl ?, pe^un!t -. " r , g>° "*r It may or may not be Fatima. But be fair to yourself iJ want a cigarette with that noticeably "sweetish Egyptian and find " yours." I 4_b l, \\ W B O T'C \\V. La*g«t cigarette manufacturerin the U. S. I B W tTfl CTSf UA _ T ADpj iC* •• Aown *r Intera*i Revenue report*. ■ Cfw° 1 I ■ H ——" —' \ tnferiot ?** 1? oily tooff*\l. i fl |.i , I ||l" I '*r is UP 4O \ «tl*ods T 8 " «t tbc ■BOOT B B Bt\ otflb * CCo)o » U r^^ r d ° ,OU \l B 1 I B 1 ieip •'vlTweeo \ & if Ox B «/ the Only nation, since the resistance of the material is reduced by exposure to luminous rays. The apparatus, which ip described with photographs and diagrams in the November Popular Mechanics Magazine, was recently tried out at a California Institution for the blind and also at a convention of those en gaged in promoting the welfare of blind persons. After a number of sub jects had acquainted themselves with the different combinations of sounds peculiu* to individual letters, they were able to distinguish letters and words more or less readily. Some of these tones are given in sequence, the letter "V,'' for instance, being ren dered something like G, K, C, E, G, in the key of C major. It is the purpose of the inventor to perfect the machine so that it will be practical for use in any home I where It may be needed. It is con sidered that it will be of value to per sons with weak eyes whose business necessitates voluminous reading, and that it may also enable many blind paraan* to become self-supporting Presbytery to Take Action on Yates' Resignation A special meeting of the Carlisle Presbytery will be held next Thursday afternoon in Pine Street Presbyterian Church to take action on the resigna tion of the Rev. William O. Yates, as pastor of Olivet Presbyterian Church. The resignation of the Rev. Mr. Yates has been accepted by the con gregation. The Rev. E. E. Curtte, pastrfr of Westminster Church, moder ator of the Presbytery, will preside at the meeting. HKIiGRADK HAS GONE DRY Wood is very high, and has increas ed four hundred per cent -in cost. Wood and coke are the chief articles of fuel. Matches aro so scarce that people are using a worsted ribbon and flint to take their place. One is amaz ed to find German signs, put up .be fore the.war. still In pjace Manjn of lUese signs, however, advertise, a fa vorite brew of beer, sad reminders of [what once was a favorite drink. Aus trlans perhaps do not know it, but Belgrade has gone dry and prohibition is now a fact in city where beer drinking formerly was one of the pleasures of the day.—Correspondence of The Christian Herald. TWO KINDS OF BUSINESS GIKLS I knew two business girls who were out of work. They were efficient girls and clever girls, furthermore, they knew their line of business thor oughly. Finally there came news of an opening. . It was the kind of a posi tion that Is open only once in a life time for some girls, and both of my friends realized it. I met one girl at the station the morninfi, after I first heard of the opening. "Are you going to apply for the position?" I questioned. "Do you thing you'll get it?" The girl raised her appealing eyes to mine. "Ye* I'm jwlqe to appjfe" she told me, "oh, I hope that I shall get R." I.,ater in the day I met the second girl in the street. "Will you try for the big position?" I asked as I had asked once before. "Do you think you'll get It?" The girl squared her chin and shut her Hps tight. Quite frankly' her eyes met mine. "I'll get it," she told me. "I'll get It if it's possible, you see!" A week later the second girl had the position. "Why," I asked the first girl a few months later, when she was en sconced In a nice comfortable little position with no opportunities—"why didn't you take that big Job?" The girl laughed, a little wistfully. "There was a certain part of the work," she told me, "that I knew nothing about. So, of course, I had to give up all idea of It!" N«t long afterward I met the second girl. She looked pretty, and radiant, and—prospero us. - "How," 1 asked lie*, "dMI ***** f*iurr age to know that part of the work that Julia couldn't do?" "Why," she toid me, "I didn't know any more about It than she did. But when they asked me if I could do It I said that I would. Then I took my money (my last cent) out of the bank and look lessons at a business college —at night. It wasn't easy to do, but It paid!"— The Christian Herald. NOT TO BK FOOMSD "Tell me noo, Jamie, what was the most wonderful thing you saw when at sea?" "I think the strangest thing I saw was the flying flsh." "Noo, laddie, dlnna mak' a fule o' yer mither. Wha ever heard o' a flsh fleeln'?" I "Another strange thing I saw when crossing the Red Bea. We dropt *n chor. and when we raised it again there was one of the wheel of Pharoah's chariot entangled on It." "Ay, laddie. T'H believe that. W«'ve Scripture for that."' —Tlt-Blts. <*4acr i* 17
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