PRINCETON MEETS HARVARD IN IMPORTANT BATTLE-CENTRAL VS WILKES-BARRE CLARK FACTOR IN PENN STATE GAME Lehigh Falls After Hardest Battle This Season; Berry man on Long Buns Special to The Telegraph State College. Pa., Nov. 6.—Clark, the former Harrisburg High school star, and fullback on Penn State's (earn, was a big factor in yesterday's downfall of Lehigh. He made big gains that brought a 7 to 0 ■ victory for Penn State. The game was by far the best ex hibition of football seen on Beaver Field this year, and gave the Pennsyl vania Day crowd plenty or excitement from whistle to whistle. State sent Higgins across the line for the only touchdown of the game In the first period on a pass from Ewlng from the 16-yard line. The ball had been advanced from State's 40-yard line to Lehigh's 15-mark when Ewlng de rided to try the pass. Ewing kicked an easy goal. Lehigh Strong oil Defense Lehigh played an inpenetrable de fense when in a dangerous position, and Cahali's punting took them out of tianger. In the first half the State eleven outgained Lehigh three to one on runs, though on klcKs Cahall had a slight advantage. State's trains were made chiefly on runs by Berryman, who displayed the same form which has made his admirers name him the best halfback In America, and Ewing, and on line plunges by Clark. He played the best game he has put up this season, and whenever a few yards were needed for a first down was called upon to deliver them. Lehigh opened the second half in a way that would not bo denied, and had they been able to keep up their won derful attack a different score might have resulted. Receiving the ball 11 their own territory they advanced ;t by terrific plunging to State's 10-yard line. A brace by the Blue and White en abled them to take the ball on downs, and Clark speedily kicked out of danger. State. Lehigh. Higgins. 1. e. Green. 1. e. Wood, 1. t. Tate, 1. t. Miller. 1. g. G ruin bach, 1. g. Painter, c. Scruggs, c. McDowell, r. g. Pons, r. g Czarnecki, r. t. Richards, r. t. Thomas, r. e. Sawtelle, r. e. Ewing. o. b. Cahall, q. b. Berryjnan. I. li. b. Maginnis, 1. h. V). Yeager, r. h. b. Keady, r. h. b. Clark, f. b. llalstead. f. b. Touchdown Higgins. Goal from Touchdown —Ewing. Substitutions Ostruni for Pons, Yerger for Yeager, Pons for Ostruni. Heuer for Maginnis, Maginnis for llalstead, Bigelow for Green. Yeager for Yerger, Morris for Thomas, Yerger for Yeager, Hallowell for Keady. Parrish for Czarnecki, Tromltley for Sawtelle. Becker for Twombley. Referee—McCarthy. Ger mantown. Linesman—Bennis, Prince lon. Umpire- Kooney, Penna. Time nf quarters —15 minutes. Tech's Third Team Wins From Lincoln Grammar Tecli's third team yesterday defeat ed the Lincoln' Grammar School eleven; score. 7to 6. Both teams were strong on the defensive. Tech's squad at times showed a weakness in inter ference that allowed Lincoln to make large gains. Beck was a Lincoln star. Moltz and Ebner played a good game for Tech. The line-up and summary: Tech. Lincoln. Compton, 1. e. Coble, I. e. Plefer. 1. . Faber, 1. g. Brough, 1. t. MeOord. 1.1. Kay, c. Gardner, c. M. Miller, r. g. Fisher, r. g. Frock, r. t. Story, r. t. l<andis. r. e. Kreig. r. e. McGann. q. b. McGuire, q. b. Ebner 1. h. b. Thomas. 1. h. h. Moltz. r. li. b. Garnet, r. h. b. Hoerner, f. b. Beck, f.b . Touchdowns. Hoerner and Beck. Goal from touchdown. Moltz. Referee, 'I. L. Stark, Tech. Umpire. R. Evans, Tech. Timekeeper. Kinch, Tech. Time of periods. 12 minutes. Model E <£QCA International Motor Truck t""*' Model E, $950 cash f. o. b. Akron, Ohio "IVTODEL E, of 1,500 pounds capacity, is built *-■- to insure the owner against delays. Simple, sturdy, reliable construction and ability to work steadily show in every line and in every detail. The type of motor, the simple control, effective clutch, Bosch ignition system, thorough oiling arrangements, sealed governor, and accessibility of all parts, these all help to make Model E a money-maker in any line of business that requires a steady going truck of 1,500 pounds capacity. This price includes chassis and express body, as shown above. Bodies of different designs, suitable for any business, can be furnished. Besides Model E, the full line of International Motor Trucks includes 1,000-pound capacity Models MA (air-cooled) and M (water-cooled) at S6OO and $7lO, and a 2,000-pound capacity, Model F (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 (lacorporaUd) MOTOR TRUCK DEPARTMENT 619-621 Walnut Street, Hanlsburg. P». Other Kronch Houses—Baltimore. M<.| Klmtrli. N. Y.| I'hllmlelphta, P«.| Itlt-bmoml, V«.i lliifTnln, «i. V. Agent* Wanted in Unoccupied Territory. Write, Wire or 'Phone I' i *-1 SATURDAY EVENING, CENTRAL ELEVEN HAS HARD BATTLE Meets Wilkes-Barre in Annual Game Today; Tech Gives Steelton Another Trial Backed by 600 enthusiastic rooters. Central High eleven this afternoon lined up against Wtlkes-Barre High at Island Park. The game was a hard proposition for the local team. The "('ouch Barons' have been winning Karnes: from college freshmen, and show form equal to that of Greens bursr. School spirit was strong. Central students had the Commonwealth band and marched to the Island. There were songs and cheers before, and during the game. Local officials were in charge. Harris of Carlisle, was referee, and Pendergast, of Villa nova, umpire. The head linesman was Charles Heffner of Central. Last year Wilkes-Barre won from Central, 9 to 6. .. Tech Plays Steelton The other important game this aft ernoon Is between Tech and Steelton on Steelton's Held. The Whitney bunch went up against a stronger team than they played in Harrisburg three weeks ago or was tackled by Central. The local eleven will offer for their defense a number of new formations and are hopeful they will come out of the game with an over whelming score. The Harrisburg Academy went to Wenonah for a game with the military academy eleven of that place. Coach Tatem feels certain he will have an other victory to the credit of the local school. The Academy team lias been showing winning form all season. Elk Bowlers Show Form; Athletics Win Close Match The Elks bowling league is showing activity. Last night the Red Sox lost to the Athletics but pulled out two games that help in the season's averages. The totals were Red Sox 2155 and Athletics 2215, Early had high scores, 190 and 505. The scores and standing follows: Athletics Banks 123 IS2 127 882 Lewis 10l 179 123 453 Conly 102 148 176 426 Williams 14 1 142 163 — 449 Early 190 168 147 505 Totals 710 769 736—2213 Rcil Sox Sourbier 148 165 143 — 44« R. L. Schmidt . 156 132 ... — 288 Leech 145 145 Robinson 98 168 138— 404 Miller 153 146 136 435 Kroll 156 168 113 — 437 Totals 711 769 675—2155 Standing of the Teams Teams. -W. L. Pc. Braves 2 1 .667 Tigers 2 1 .667 Red Sox 2 1' .66 7 Athletics 1 2 .333 Dodgers 1 2 .333 Cubs 1 2 .333 University of Chicago to Play Baseball in Japan The University of Chicago baseball team, which is now in Japan for an international series of games, played Its first game before twenty thousand people In Tokyo, winning over Waseda University by a score of 5 to 3. Its second game, that with the University of Keio, resulted in a score of 4 to 1 i for Chicago: and in Its third game. ] Chicago defeated Waseda University a j second time, the score being sto 0. I The team, with Coach Harlan O. Page, who was a member of the tcai i that visited Japan five years ago and won a remarkable series of victories, will return to the University in De cember. They left Kobe, Japan, on October 22 for Shanghai, where they were entertained by Nathaniel Pfeffer of the class of 1910, and after a visit at Hongkong sailed for the Philip pine Islands. .TUMORS WANT GAMES The West End Juniors, a newly or ganized basketball five, would like to arrange games with all teams whose players' ages average 17 years. Address, Robert E. Stair, 2006 Wood alley. CENTRAL HIGH STARS WHO ARE SHIN 1 ft HOIITZ. Fullback. ZIEGLER, lye ft Halfback. Contrary to all expectations Paul Smith, the High School coach, has developed a wonderful fighting tram. It was thought the Central squad lacked material. The work of the local eleven for three weeks has proved the contrary. Teamwork is a big feature. Every player on the squad has figured In the good work. The stars pictured above have been doing special work. In every game they pulled off some attractive feature that Is making Central a strong contender for this season's local championship. Captain Rote is proving a good leader. TWO CHANGES ON BIG FAIR CIRCUIT Reading May Succeed Kutz town and Pottslown; Harry B. Sell all. President Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Nov. 6. Several changes are expected on the Big Far circuit as a result of the annual meet ing held here yesterday. It Is prob able Kutztown and Pottstown will drop out, and Reading admitted. The election resulted in the choice of Harry B. Schall, Allentown, presi dent. vice John Hollman, of Lebanon; 8. H. Wilson. Wilmington, Del., vice president; Li. P. Randall, Trenton, N. J., secretary and treasurer. Discuss Fair Dates The following old dates held by the nine associations were adopted tenta tively, being subject to change on January 20, 1916: Flemington, N. J., August 8-11. Lebanon, Pa., August 15-18. Kutztown, Pa., August 22-25. Pottstown. Pa., or Reading, Pa., August 29, September 1. Wilmington. Del., September 4-7. Nazareth, Pa., or Mt. Holly, N. J., September 12-15. Allentown. Pa., September 19-28. Trenton, N. J., September 25-30. PLANS STRIDES" ALONG ALL LINES [Continued From First Page.] more than RO,OOO square feet of floor space, and twenty-two private dwell ings, costing many thousands of dol lars, have been completed. Now plans are being drawn for a great Social Center BulMing, the only one of its kind in the world. It will be five stories high with floor dimensions of 360 by 240 feet. One of the largest improvements completed was the water works. For more than a year experts were em ployed to find the best possible wa ter within reach of Hershey. Tlicy found it in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains flowing down Mana da Valley in Manada creek. This whole supply was captured for Her shey. But to remove any possibility of a doubt a SIOO,OOO filtration plant was built and this mountain water is put through this plant and pumped to the 1,000,000 gallon concrete reser voirs on the summit of the heights 200 feet above the town and the fac tory. Filtered Water Everywhere Thus every drop of water used in the factory or the town is filtered mountain water. A modern chemical laboratory watches the How dally and makes regular tests. So strong Is tho pressure of this supply that It will throw a strenm over any building in the town. Kven a (Ire—lf Hershev had one—would be put out by filtered mountain water. Sugar Refinery Built Another big addition to the town's industries was a sugar refinery. Only cane sugar is used and the Her «ihey buyers obtain the best Cuban l HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ■ 'Pfi i I ROTE, Captain, Quarterback. BEILHAMER, Left Tackle. kinds. Thousands of pounds are stor- j ed in the sugar house —one of the ad- t ditions this year—and the refinery is | a part of this building. It refines j 60,000 pounds of sugar a day and the ! process is so arranged that it co-ordi- j nates with the production of milk, chocolate and other chocolate pro ducts. This process is secret and no oUier chocolate factory in the world has it. - ! School is Unique Cited by educators as the finest and most successful type of consolidated school in Pennsylvania'the M. S. Her sliey Consolidated School of Derry township is enjoying its biggest year and is honored daily by visitors from every part of the country. It is one of the striking things in Hershey that strangers inquire about almost as soon as they arrive. For, they have heard of the school where the pupils breathe filtered air and have absolutely free everything that money and ingenuity can provide, where their transportation to and from their rural homes is all provided for; where they have playrooms and lunchrooms with restaurant equip ment; where they get the advantages of a trained faculty of 18: and where] all this means a gain of two or threei i years in the education of nearly 700 | boys and girls. Republican Victory in Thirteenth Ward i I GEORGE B. SPROUT In the re-election of George B. Sprout as alderman of the Thirteenth ward Republicans scored a decisive victory. The present incumbent is re turned to office by a majority. He was on one ticket, while his opponents de pended upon the Democratic, Wash ington and Socialist voters for help. The official vote shows the following: First precinct—John S. Lutz, D., 45; A. W. Hoster, W. 19, S. 8; George B. Sprout, R., 119. Second precinct—John S. Lutz, D„ 53; A. W. Hoster, 4. 74, S. 4; George B. Sprout. R., 136. Totals—Lutz. 98; Hoster, 205, and | Sprout, 235. Majority for Sprout, 32. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH "West Willow, Pa., Nov. 6.—Hearing the cries of distress as he passed the FRANK, Left Guard. HILTON, Left End. ] coal and lumber house of Mellinger Brothers, near town yesterday morn ing, Albert Rineer discovered Benja- I niin Mellinger wedged in the ma chinery and bleeding profusely. He | had been in this position for over an ! hour, with his right leg broken at ! the knee and probably internal in | juries. Mellinger while attempting to ! start the machinery fell and became j entangled. 'New County League Is Plan of Lebanon Manager At a meeting to be held to-morrow at Lebanon plans will be discussed for a baseball league to include teams from four counties. Officials from Central. Dauphin-Perry and Dauphin- Schuylkill leagues have been invited to send representatives. Harrisburg has also been asked io enter a team. The desire is to have teams from Reading, ILancaster, Lebanon, Steelton, Kphrata and Harrisburg, but looal backers, it is said, are not favorable to an organization with towns that cannot show the same percentage in attendance. Steelton will in all proba bility send representatives. Edward J. I Lynch, of Lebanon, is back of the project.. I ATTENTION! 1 Mr. Motorcyclist, of course you want a 2 g New Motorcycle for 1916, why not trade H your old mount in, as part payment on a 1916 !j | I | HEAGY BROS., iSSi § 3 CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS OPEN EVENINGS tl £ DISTRIBUTORS FOR DAUPHIN AND CUMBERLAND COUNTIES X 2 NOVEMBER 6, 1915. ' HARVARD PLAYS PRINCETON TODAY Is Important Battle in College Circles; Pick Crimson to Win; Other Big Battles By Associated Pres.' New York, Nov. t>. —Harvard's an nual football game with Princeton in the Palmer Memorial Stadium at Princeton to-day stands first in im portance among tho eastern gridiron battles. Friends of Harvard look to the Crimson team to prove, despite its defeats this season, that it is still en tilled to hold its old-time place among the leaders. Charles E. Brickley, for mer Harvard star drop kicker, said ho i expected Harvard to win by a close margin. In her game with Brown at. New , Haven to-day Yale is expected to show i some of the results of Shevlin's efforts to lift the Blue team out of the slough of defeat. Yale men believe that he has put new power into their team and expect it will win. llot Contest in West Pittsburgh and Washington and Jeffer son are expected to furnish a hot con-I test at. Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania ■ and Dartmouth are considered equally matched in their games at Boston. Other important games are: ' Notre Dame vs. Army at West Point. Bucknell vs. Navy at Annapolis. Carlisle vs. Holy Cross at Worcester. Swarthmore vs. Lafayette at Kaston. Franklin and Marshall vs. Haverford at Lancaster. Johns Hopkins vs. Gettysburg at Baltimore. Muhlenberg vs. Lebanon Valley at Allentown. Ursinus vs. Albright at Collegeville. Princeton's Big Squad Includes Pennsylvanians Special to The Telegraph Cambridge, Mass.. Nov. 6.—Eight of the varsity football squad at Princeton are Pennsylvanians. Of the regular eleven to face Harvard to-day four are Pennsylvanians. Highley, the crack right end, is a Consholiocken boy and .attended Haverford. Captain Glick, quarterback, is a Pittsburgh product and was graduated from Pitts burgh high school. W. McLean, left tackle, is a Philadelphia youngster and a Hill School graduate. Left. Guard Hogg is a Pittsburgh boy also, and Law, substitute fullback, hails from St. Davids. C. G. Semmens, substitute center, is a Turtle Creek boy; J. E. Gowen. also substitute center, hails from Philadelphia, and J. E. Butter worth. substitute guard, comes from Germantown. for King Oscar 5c Cigars, when the quality is right up to the King Oscar standard, is bought in such quantity as to preclude any shortage if the next year's crop should not be up to the mark. This is one of the reasons for the remarkable regularity of the quality of King Oscar 5c Cigars It is never necessary to substitute other filler—there's always enough on hand. There's only one kind of domestic and Havana leaf good enough for the brand that is noted for its 24 Years of Regular Quality CRIMSON ELEVEN MEETS PRINCETON Championship Honors May Come With To-day's Victory; Both Teams in Good Shape P\ Associated Press Princeton, N. J., Nov. fi. With ideal football weather for the annual game between Princeton an<l Har vard to-day the thousands of follow ers of the rival teams who were hero from all sections of the east expected to witness one of the most spectacular struggles of the season. The Tiger coaches considered their eleven 20 per cent, stronger than when Dartmouth was defeated two weeks ago and while not over confi dent. were hopeful of victory. There were many in tho Princeton camp who said it was the first limn in four years that the Orange and Black had entered into a. battle with Harvard on apparently even terms. The Cambridge players came in from New York on a special train during the morning and were given a great welcome by hundreds of Har vard men who had preceded tho squad here. Members of tho scrub elevens of [the two institutions who have worked hard all season giving practice lo their respective 'varsity teams played a game in the forenoon which at tracted a big crowd. The line-up: Princeton. Harvard. Highley, 1. e. Soucy, I. e. McLean, 1. t. Oilman, 1. t. Nourse. 1. g. Dadmun, I. g. Gennert, c. Wallace, c. Hogg, r. sr. Taylor, r. g. Parsette, r. t. Parson, r. t. Lamberton, r. e. I-larte, r. e. Olick, Capt. q. b. Watson, q. b. Shea, 1. h. b. King, 1. h. b. Tibbott, r .h. b. Boles, r. li. b. Driggs, f. b. Mahan. Capt., f. b. Officials, Referee—W. S. Langford, Trinity. Umpire—Dr. Carl Williams, Pennsylvania; Field Judge E. S. l,and, Annapolis; Headlinesman —G. N. Bankart, Dartmouth. Time of periods, 15 minutes each. Game starts at 2 p. m. I . ! .l Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 5:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. in. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Meclianirsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m, *3:40, 5:37. *7:15, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 3:'.!<r" 6:30, 9:35 a. in. For Dillsburg at 5:03. *7.52 and *11:53 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. ♦Dally. All other trains daiiv except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE J. H. TONGK. G P A 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers