10 FEDS HOLDING MEETING TODAY-SCHOLASTIC ELEVENS PRACTICING HARD TELEGRAPH TEAM TAKES STH PLACE Bowl Victory Over Indepen dents, Taking Three Games; Dwyer Is High Score Man The Telegraph duck-pin bowlers re turned to form last night and routed the Independents, winning by a mar gin of 127 pins. The match was a part of the series in the Inter-Office League. Brilliant work by the 'Tele graph bowlers was a feature In every game. This victory moved the victors into fifth place. They now promise to be strong contenders for championship honors. Three, games were hung up last night. "Buck" Ewing, captain and manager, had his team well in hand and his coaching was a factor In the results. Dwyer. the youngest bowler on the Telegraph team had both high scores, making a total of 102 In the third game: and 283 In the match. Baker was high man for the Independents. The scores and standing follows: Independents Baker 82 84 71— 237 Richards 68 87 50— 205 Handiboe r>9 80 73 222 Ripper 53 61 55 169 Kelly 76 79 81— 236 Totals 384 391 330 —1069 Telegraph Fry 97 78 86— 261 Thomas 73 77 86— 236 Mersinger 83 96 79 258 Ewing 75 61 67 — 203 Dwyer 98 83 102— 283 Totals 426 395 420—1241 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pc. Riots 6 0 .1000 Mt. Pleasant Press 3 0 .1000 Stars 5 1 .834 Printers 5 1 .834 Telegraph 3 3 .500 State 1 6 .166 Pats 0 6 .000 Independents ... 0 9 .000 GREYS BTC. WINNERS In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. league series, the Greys last night won from the Keystones, scores 2120 to 1851. Miller had high match honors with a total of 269 pins. Myers made in dividual high scores, 212. GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW 2 for 26c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT 12 For Headaches 38 Lebanon, l*a„ J-O-'IS. Yoti arc at liberty to uae my name and tcKtliiuiny for advertfa- InK CafA'So tablet*, and you may refer any iieraun to me and I will (ladly tell them the good they have done for me. Wishing: yo« aucceaa, I am youra truly, Mits, LIZZIE: FRITZ, 721 Sprint Ave. y— ——— J n\ JSJ. Ask The JaWI Merchants For Whom l* tp We Worß We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 631-J f SAFETY FIRST •bject of "Safety I i prevention. :an prevent your Ing from meet fate of the waste basket If you will make It attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to ua for Illustrative treatment One treat ment will convince you 'hat our methods are a rucceaa. . The Telegraph Art &Engravhig Departments 216 Locust Street i I TUESDAY EVENING, Benton Quits Michigan After Tilt With Coach; Much Bad Feeling Exists Special to Th* Telegraph Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 9.—lnter nal dissension has again broken out in the ranks of the Michigan football team and as a result Benton, the vet eran end will not be In the line-up against Pennsylvania on Saturday. The 'Varsity flanker did not play his usual game against the Cornellians last week, and when the Wolverine coach called him down between halves Ben ton refused to return to the field for the second half, turning in his suit at the clubhouse. This is but the outcropping of bad feeling which has existed within the team all season, causing the with drawal of Eberwein from the squad last week, after a similar altercation with the coach. The lack of co-opera tion between coach and men has been apparent all season, and the failure to work In harmony has been respon sible for the poor showing made by the Wolverines this Fall. Yost let his men off easy last night, giving them a long drill at the signals, after a kicking and passing session of more than an hour. The hard work in preparation for the final game will begin to-morrow, scrimmages having been promised for both Tuesday and Wednesday. Feds in Session To-day; May Drop Two Franchises Special to The Telegraph Chicago, Nov. 9.—Routine business probably will take up the time of the Federal League club owners at their annual meeting at Indianapolis to day, according to President Gilmore. Mr. Gilmore said it was unlikely di - nite action looking to baseball peace would be taken at the meeting, as conferences between the opposing factions have not developed tangible plans. The Federal League, he said, will be ready for A'ar or peace. It is possible that with the conclu sion of the formal meeting at Indiana polis the Federal Leaguers will ad journ to French Lick or Chicago to discuss more fully the suggested amalgamation of the National and Federal. Mr. Gilmore said it was possible the i Kansas City and Buffalo franchise i would be declared forfeited, the clubs in those cities having failed, he said, to carry out their linancial obliga- j tions. One of the franchises, if they ! are forfeited, may be transferred to i New York and the other turned over ' to new backers. CORNELL TO CUT EXPENSES Special to The Telegraph Ithaca. N. Y., Nov. 9.—Publication of a series of recommendations by the ! faculty committee on student affairs designed to curtail athletic schedules i and urging the reduction of expenses 1 for athletics created a sensation in j athletic circles at Cornell and in the] undergraduate community generally. The student body is highly enthu-' siastic over the success of the foot ball team, and recommendations like that of abolishing the pre-Thanksgiv- | ing trip to Atlantic City and reduc tion of expenses, which it is said, are aimed directly at football, have arous ed a storm of Indignation. MIDDLE A. A. EXPELS CARNEY Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—By a vote of 18 to 5, Peter P. Carney, former handicapper of the Middle Atlantic Association of the A. A. U., was ex pelled from membership at a meet ing of the association held last night. Carney's expulsion resulted through hie attack on George Pawling, pres ident of the association, through the various newspapers in the country, several copies of which Mr. Pawling produced at the meeting, signed by Mr. Carney. MONTGOMERY IS BIG STAR In the Casino League tlie Crescents took two games from the Skippers and won the match, scores 2586 to 2566. The Crescents outclassed their op ponents in the last two games. Mont gomery had high single game, 235, and match honors. 618. r \ D CAO4U ARTICRS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES *■ r— —— L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPE WRITER CO. Geo. P. Tillotson, Mgr. Have located opposite ORPHECM 211 Locust Street Machines Rented—Exchanged Some second-hand bargains J EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Coumm Bell Phone 1946-J """e* Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business (shorthand and Civil Service.! 30th year. THE " OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL! Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. Bell phone 694-R. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car-> lisle. Mechanicaburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, •7:R2, *11:63 a. m, •3:40, 6:37, *7:45. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:1«, 3:26, • :30, 9:35 a. m. » DI » Bb «/g at 6:03. *7.62 and •11:68 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30 p. m. ■ *Daily. All other trains daily except | Sunday 11. A. RIDDLE, J. 11. TONGE. G. P. A. Ad Wolgast Bests Eddie McAndrews Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—Although Ad Wolgast has lost a lot of the punch that made his famous in his cham pionship days he had no trouble in besting: Eddie McAndrews last night at the Olympla. Wolgast had the long end of the argument right from the start, but the Manayunk lad did a lot of fighting. In the number of punches McAndrews had the former champion faded, but when Wolgast landed to the jaw and body the blows counted a lot in his favor. In the very first round he cuffed Eddie on the jaw with his left and his dental piece assumed a ruddy glow. Anoth er crack in the second cut Eddie's mouth, and in every round thereafter Ad never failed to hand out one of his lightning-like pokes to the face. Once in a while he would put over a right and then again would cave in Eddie's breadbasket. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrlsburg, Pa., for the week ending November 6, 1915: Ladies' List Mrs. Leen Baker, Miss Mabel Baekley, Miss Marion Bell, Mrs. Boyd Bishop, Mrs. J. H. Bosard, Mrs. Mary Bowman, Mrs. May H. Brink'ev, Miss Annie Bready, Miss Celia Bryson, Mrs. Kittie Davis (D. L.), Miss Anna Ruth - rey, Mrs. John Geilfus, Miss Bertha Harburger, Miss E. Henderson, Mrs. A. L. Holland, Mrs. William John son, Miss Mary Metzgar, Miss Florence Mtnnlch. Mrs. James Peters, Mrs. Ida Ray, Miss Ida Ream, Mrs. William Rosher, Mrs. W. K. Ruth, Mrs. W. K. beheffer. Miss Ethel Shear, Mrs. M. E. Stephens, Miss Gertrude Thorn, Mrs. H. Wierman, Mrs. John Worczak. Gentlemen's List P. R. Anderburg. Clarence Avery, Edmund M. Bell, Way land P. Benson, Simon Baughman, Marker Bland, John Burnanlch, Geo. Christ, S. A. Church, W. Confer, C. E. Dintaiman, Lloyd Dock, T. B. Donald son. J. D. Dunn, Zacy C. Duvalle, J. Stewart Ervin, J. F. Folts, C. F. Foust, Harry Frankltn (2), G. S. Fulton, Rev. John Fuqua, Allen E. Giede (D. L.), Bob Gittings, Roy Grieves, Howard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hamme, W. E. Hanley, H. S. Hartman (D. L), D. V. Hausman, C. A. Hilligas, H. L Huskey, Htewart Keener, Earnest Koppenheffer, J. P. Lyons, George Mamagona, Harry Mastin. Max McLaughlin, Edward Mil ler, C. A. Murphy, I. M. Musser, Eugene Pasons, William Patty, E. Pierce. John B. Reynolds, John Redmond, William Rice, Jerry Rosemond, R. A. Ruller, E. R. Scherick, William Shaffer, J. M. Sheridan. William G. Showman, Charles Shultz, Leon A. Smith, Clyde Sweely, John C. Thompson, R. Tomlinson, Asa Turlington, Jacob Van Meter. Firms Kingall Co., Kingsford Foundry and Machine Co., Kline Eppi htmer and Co., The Mercantile Collec tion Asrency, Olsen Rug Company. Foreign*—J. C. Bettinbson. Persons should invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street and number, thereby Insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. ft liliMH - ' Vx^Bh^H mm - *mmwhi^^—Bßi^a ■ W *^HnQ ■¥j MISCHA ELMAN Famous Russian violinist who will be heard here on Thursday evening with the New lork Symphony Orchestra in Cliostnut Street Auditorium. Adv HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH !ONE COLLEGE GAME | ON SATURDAY BILL I Local High Schools and Har risburg Academy Will Play Out of Town i i I With this afternoon's practice, four teams took up special work in prep aration for hard contests on Satur day. There will be no scholastic game at home this week. Bucknell meets Gettysburg at Island Park In the an nual college classic staged In Harris burg. Central High plays at Reading. Up to last Saturday the Berks county champions have been winning by big scores. The local eleven will not take any chances and expect to go to Read ing with new plays and the regular line-up. Tech plays at Lancaster. A victory for the Whitney bunch will go a great way toward healing up the soreness over last Saturday's defeat at the hands of Steelton High. Lancaster is the only eleven that defeated Central High. If Tech comes home with a victory local stock will again soar. Steelton at Wilkes-Barrc Steelton plays Wilkes-Barre High on the latter's field. The result of this game will be closely watched be cause of Central's victory over the coal region champs last Saturday. Steelton feels quite confident of vic tory and promises Wilkes-Barre a hard fight. Harrlsburg Academy with the regu lar eleven and a number of substi tutes and rooters will journey to Lan caster for a game with the Yeates Academy. Coach Tatem will prob ably use one of the local high school elevens In practice In preparation for this battle. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Witliaiiistown. —Mrs. Albert Dando, who died at her home at Philadelphia was brought here for burial. She was 65 years old. Sunbury.—Mrs. John F. Herr, aged 81, died at her home at Deers, Columbia county after a long illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Letteer, aged 61, was found dead In a rocking chair at her home at Berwick. Miss Anna Campbell, aged 45, died at the Bloomsburg Hospital, after a long Illness. She was a life-long resi dent of Eiysburg. Lawrence Poff, a resident of Sun bury, died yesterday afternoon, after a long illness. Alice Boyer, aged 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer, of Unity ville, died yesterday of burns she suf fered when her dresses caught fire while she was playing around a bon flje. Anti-Wilson Delegation From Alabama, Is Report Mobile, Ala., Nov. 9. —That deter mined efforts are being made in Ala bama just now to elect an anti-Wilson delegation to the next Democratic Na tional convention and that these ef forts are being put forth in an organ ized manner to select men who will be dominated by William Jennings Bryan at the next convention is the informa tion obtained in political circles to day. NOTE UN SHOE BOX BRINGS SIIIPPENSBURG GIRL HUSBAND Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., Nov. 9. An nouncements issued by the Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. Rhoades of Shippens burg of the marriage of their niece. Miss Ida C. Rhoades, to Max A. Hil ton at Williamsport, the details of a unique courtship have just been learned. Miss Rhoades was formerly a clerk in a store here and in December, 1914, a shipment of shoes was received from Endicott, N. Y., in one of the boxes of which was a letter request ing correspondence. She answered the note, and letters and photo graphs were exchanged, and the courtship was carried on by mail. PLEASANT AUTO TRIP Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. Nov. 9.—An automo bile trip to Pine Grove, Tremont, Tower City, Willlamstown and Lykena was enjoyed on Sunday by Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Coble, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. McNeely, • Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fertig, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fertlg, Miss Sarah Neyer, Miss Annie l-llnkle, Miss Martha Fertig, Charles McNeely and Milliard Fertig. Football Star Is Penn's Only Hope 11l HQWAFZD BEHLtY Q'tn-CHAtAT/ONAi. FILM S£MK£ Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—Howard Berry appeared on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon, but he did not don a uniform or report for play on the scrub, as he had declared his in tention. The members of Penn's coach ing staff are endeavoring to get to gether and clear up the situation sur rounding the dismissal or retirement of Berry from the 'varisity squad. It is believed that a series of misunder standings brought about the removal of Berry from the squad, and the coaches are now endeavoring to straighten out the matter and find out just what motive actuated the quarterback in quitting. The coaches refused to be quoted as regards the affair yesterday and Berry had nothing to say, except that he hoped tho situation had not been made worse by misquotations and misunderstandings. It is likely that the complication will be straightened out within a day or two, and that the Michigan game will see Berry back on thg" 'varsity squad, probably at the fullback position. He Is badly needed in this contest. "Bull" IXirham is Always "Good Form" In the very smartest circles of American society the hand-made cigarette of deliciously fresh "Bull" Durham is recognized as the supreme expression of tobacco luxury. It is stylish, correct, and stamps you as a smoker of experience, to "roll your own" ciga rettes, to suit your own taste, with w GENUINE BULL DURHAM v SMOKING TOBACCO The wonderful, unique, savory fragrance A .k r«, free and flavor of Bull Durham—the delightful Packagm of "Pap*nr mildness and smoothness of "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes—are irresistibly attrac tive and enjoyable. This pure, ripe, golden- mellow tobacco gives paramount satisfaction IB to discriminating smokers the world over. f|fs' I P An Illustrated Booklet,show- IB bIIsuH^HM * ExJE-jEZi Own" > C CtWay t0 " Your age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any U. S. on postal request. Address |g THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY *li NOVEMBER 9, IVTS. Casino Bowlers Show Form in Fifteen Fast Contests; Montgomery Is Honor Man Averages for the first two weeks in the Casino League indicate a repeti tion of last season's work by Mont gomery of the Crescents. He is lead ing with an average of 195 in 15 games. His record for strikes is 57; total number of pins 2929. Second man in the race and a close contender for honors Is Jones of the Jolly Five crew. His average is 190; and he made 65 strikes In 15 games. New records have been made in nearly every game. The Jolly Five leads for team honors. The averages fol low: Total Pins. Ave. Jolly Five 13113 175 Orpheums 13051 174 Skippers 13007 173 Crescents 12933 172 Senators 12554 167 Alphas 12517 167 Tower City Tossers Ready; Strong Team and New Hall The Tower City basketball team has been organized, and will be coach ed by John S. Schreiner. Tower City will enjoy the privilege of practicing and playing in one of the best equip ped floors in the county this season, the Palace Hall, recently erected. The floor space Is 65 by 40 and en tirely free from obstruction, is con veniently located, properly heated, and has a seating capacity of 600. Every effort will be made by A. C. Schreiner, the manager, to give his patrons the best in this line of sport. With this end in view he Is preparing a schedule with all second class teams in the surrounding country. Teams desiring games with Tower City wljl find it to their advantage to commu nicate without delay with Manager Schreiner, Tower City, Pa. Sports of All Sorts Yale will depend on Shevlin shift to shatter Tigers' defense next Satur day. It is said that George Brooke will retire as head coach at University of Pennsylvania. The Penbrook All-Scholastics are without, games for November 20 and Thanksgiving morning. Address Charles L. Shields, Penbrook. Bell 'phone 1695-J-5. Hershey and Palmyra played a tie game yesterday, score 7 to 7. KANSAS CITY MAY QUIT Special to The Telegraph Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 9.—Conrad Mann, president of the Kansas City Federal League Baseball Club, refus ed to discuss the future of the team. "Will the Federal League team play here next season ?" Mr. Mann was asked. "I am not in a position to say," he replied. The local club, it is said, sustained a loss of $35,000 on the 1915 season. An official of the club is quoted as having said: "We are through. We have carried the fight this far, but are not prepared to do on." UNCLE SAM NEEDS $1 BILLS Washington, Nov. 9. The United States Is suffering from a dollar bill famine, according to Treasurer John I Burke. GETTYSBURG HAS SHORT PRACTICE Hard Drills Begin Today For-\ Game on Saturday; Buckncll Works Hard Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa., Nov. 9.—The Get tysburg College eleven came through the hard-fought game with Johns Hop kins without any serious injurtes. Al though the battlefield collegians suf fered a defeat of 23 to 7. still the marked improvement of the team in general was what the coaches had hoped for. The team displayed its old-time spirit and fought gamely throughout the whole contest. Special attention will be given by Coach O'Brien and his assistants in preparation for the game with Buck nell at Harrisburg next Saturday. No let-up will be in view for the Gettys burgians until the coaches are satisfied that the team which lines up against Coach Johnson's aggregation is in the best possible form. The varsity team did not get their usual rest on Monday, but scrimmaged against the scrubs after the usual signal drill. Bucknell Team Works to Overcome Weakness Special to The Telegraph I-ewisburg, Pa., Nov. 9.—The show ing of Buckncll against the Midship- • men nt Annapolis Saturday was a sur prise to the coaches of the Naval Acad emy. Not only did Coach Johnson's proteges hold the Navy to a score of 13 to 3, but during the greater part of the game they completely outplayed their opponents. Although Coaches Johnson and Cockill were encouraged at the form shown against this superior eleven, still they found many faults which must be overcome. So during the coming week the Eewlshurgians will be put through a hard drill In prepa ration for the Gettysburg game at Harrisburg next Saturday. The team is in good physical condition, with the exception of McDermott. and with week of strenuous practice the coaches expect to line up on Island Park a smoothly working and well-balanced team Quoit league Resumes; Five Games This Week Five matches are scheduled for this week in the P. O. S. of A. Quoit, league. Enhaut still leads with Bteelton a close second, f'amp No. 8 of Harrisburg is third. The schedule for the week includes: Enhaut at 638, Harrisburg; High snire at Steelton; No. 8, Harrlshu. g at Penbrook; No. 716, Harrisburg Enhaut, and Steelton at HighspireT The standing of the teams follow: Team. w. T,. Po. Camp 822. Enhaut .... 12 .1 .800 Gamp 102, Steelton ... IB 5 .750 Camp 8. Harrisburg . . 16 9 .640 Camp 716, Harrisburg . 9 11 .450 Gamp 505, Highspire .. 5 10 .333 '"'amp 639, Harrisburg . fi 14 ,30« Camp 477, Penbrook .. 2 13 .133
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers