LOCAL STARS BIG HELP TO LEBANON VALLEY ELEVEN-CENTRAL WORKS HARD
CENTRAL WORKS
WITH ACADEMY
Anxious For Victory Over
f Reading on Saturday; Stu
dents to Accompany Team
Central High Is scheduled to-day
for a scrimmage practice with Har
risburg Academy varsity squad on
Academy Field. .Paul Smith, the
coach, who was at Lehigh Saturday
brought home some valuable Infor
mation which will be worked out in
preparation for the game at Read-
ing on Saturday.
The team showed considerable sore
ness at practice yesterdav as a result
■if the hard tight with Wllkes-Barre.
However, the players went through
the special work with a spirit that
was very gratifying to Coach Smith
and high school officials.
Reading Is the most feared team
on Central's schedule and the Blue
and Gray will make every effort to
o.ome out of this game victorious.
Coach Smith is well pleased with the
showtng which Central made on Sat
urday and hopes to get his team in
good shape for the next battle.
Students Plan Trip
The students are preparing to ac
company the team to "Pretieltown"
and a large following Is expected.
Club rates have been arranged for
on the Reading railroad and the
cheer leaders will take charge of the
crowd. New songs and cheers are be
ing rehearsed daily.
Arrangements are being made to
supply uniforms Vo Central' cheer
leaders so that they may make an
Imposing appearance at the games.
The Commonwealth Band has been
secured for the rest of the football
season by Central and the school
spirit is running high at the daily
mass meetings held in the chapel.
New cheers and songs have been
composed and elaborate plans are un
der foot for the parade on Thanks
giving day.
Tele graph Bowlers Lose
to Mt. Pleasant Press
The Telegraph bowlers lost to Mt.
Pleasant Press last night in the Inter
office duckpln series. The Telegraph
won the first game, and were outplay
ed in the second and third. Mt. Pleas
ant was short one man and the rules
gave thern an advantage at the go-off
because of the average allowed. Mc-
Neal, Welsh and Nunemaker were
high honor men. The scores follow:
Telegraph
Fry S3 71 CO— 214
Thomas ST 90 70 — 247
Mersinger 68 69 92 229
Rwing 89 84 71— 24 4
Dwyer 74 103 97 274
Totals 401 417 S9O 1208
Mt, Pleasant Press
Welsh 65 104 96 — 263
McNeal 61 104 85— 250
JCiernan ...... 85 85 85— 265
#Rretz 72 101 78— 246
Nunemaker ... 103 96 84— 282
Totals 386 489 423 1298
Standing of the Teams
Riots '. 6 0 .1000
Mt. Pleasant Press 5 1 .834
Stars 5 1 .834
Printers 5 1 .834
Telegraph 4 5 .4 44
State 1 5 .166
Pats 0 6 .000
Independents 0 9 .000
ALPHAS, CASINO VICTORS
In the Casino league last night the
Alphas defeated the Jolly Five, 2647
to 2476. Jones of the losing team
had high scores, 194 and 530.
HERMAN'S U.S.
<sARMY SHOES
l**""—- L«asts designed by
ARMY Sur-
I greous. > aterials I
U aret^e * )estthat
ii \ A can be obtained,
f Njfri \ Jg|k Workmanship
w£. fc uar "
■ffrSte* anteed.
GARRISON ]n
BLUCHER.
On# of the most popular
in the Army Line. Made in Tan Wil
low Calf and Gun Metal. Heavy
(tingle sole, box toe, solid leather
throughout. A handsome snappy sbce.
, Come in to see the line. ' ' i
93.50 to $6.00
Voti i*lll find here the biggest
Mock of Men's Shoes In Hnrrts
burgi all slsea, 4 to IS. and widths
AA to EE.
Herman's IT. S. Shoes
Wear Longer.
ARM* & NAVY
SHOE STORE
38 NORTH COURT ST.
JOHN M. G LASER, Mgr.
SAFETY]
HR FIRST
I A The object of "SaretT '
Firat" Is prevention.
Tou can prevent your
advertising from meet
ing the fate of the waste
basket If you will make
It attractive with proper
illustration.
Bring your next copy
to us for illustrative
treatment One treat
ment will coavlnoe yon
• hat our methods are a
ruccees.
The Telegraph
Art &Engraviiig
Departments
216 Locust Street
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Rabbits Are Scarce Article;
Few Found in Local Markets
Rabbits were a scarce article in the
local markets to-day. This is at
tributed to the enforcement of the
State law preventing the sale of hare
and rabbits killed in Pennsylvania.
Game offered for sale to-day was from
Virginia and other southern Btate».
The rabbit season has been on in
this State since November 1. Hunters
are limited to a certain number each
day. Local dealers say there is a de
mand for rabbits, and as they cannot
get them from New Jersey or other
nearby States they must go south for
them.
PINK SLIP FOR MORBARTTY
Sptcial to Thr Ttltgraph
Detroit, Mioh., Nov. 10.-—Announce
ment was made yesterday that George
Moriarty. captain of the Detroit Am
erican League baseball team, had been
given his unconditional release by F.
J. Navin, president of the local club.
Moriarty is now at his home in Wood
stock. 111. It is understood he has re
ceived several offers to manage minor
league clubs.
FAMOCS RACK HORSE SHOT
Special to Tht Ttlegrriph
Dlllsburg, Pa., Nov. 10.—William
Eckenrlder, the one-time famous race
horse, owned by William H. Sidle, was
on Monday shot to relieve the animal
of suffering, as he h id become almost
helpless. The animal was 28 years old
and had won many races In this part
of the State.
WEDDING GIFTS
INTEREST CAPITAL
[Continued From First Page.]
well versed in Washington usages, to
offer to take up a subscription to pur
chase a gift for the President's bride
to-be would not only be improper, but
would be most unwelcome to this lady,
who lias never occupied an official posi
tion and until her engagement to
President Wilson was announced prac
tically was unknown in official lire.
On the other hand, some say, when
both houses of Congress sent valuable
presents to President Wilson's two
daughters on the occasion of their re
spective marriages. Miss Jessie Wilson
to Francis B. Ssyre, In November, 1913.
and Miss Eleanor Wilson to Secretary
McAdoo. in May. 1914, It would be lack
ing In courtesy not to give a present
to the President's bride. In addition
to the presents for the Misses Wilson,
when each member of the House con
tributed $6 under the lead of Represen
tative James R. Mann, of Chicago, the
House last June contributed to a Joint
gift for Miss Genevieve Clark, daugh
ter of the Speaker, when she married
James Thomson, of New Orleans.
The gifts to Miss Alice Roosevelt on
her marriage to Represenatlve Nicholas
Longworth, while the most valuable
ever received by a Washington bride,
did not include a joint present from
either house of Congress. Mr.
worth's committee colleagues joined In
a present of silver plate, and the mem
bers from the State of New York, all
of whom were invited to the wedding,
presented a set of glass that is one of
the most prized of Mrs. Longworth's
household possessions. With thes»' ex-
ceptions. all gifts to that White House
bride were Individual if not strictly
personal.
In the case of Miss Nellie Grant's
marriage to Algernon Sartorls. no diplo
mats were invited to the wedding ex
cept the British Minister Sir Edward
Thornton. He and Thornton were
"resent to represent the famllv of the
English brldesrroom, not as the repre
sentative of Great Britain.
When the late President Cleveland
married Miss Frances Folsom the cere
mony took place In June and within
ten days of the announcement of their
engagement, so there was no discus
sion on the subject of wedding guests
or wedding gifts. Less than sixty peo
ple witnessed the marriage of Presi
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, but this com
pany Included the entire Cabinet cir
cle. except the Attorney General of that
time. Mr. Garland.
BRITISH CRUISER
SINKS U-BOAT
[Continued From First Page.]
of a London newspaper. Rome has a
report from Athens that orders will
shortly be issued demobilizing the
Greek army, the plan being to leave
but 50,000 men under arms. Advices
from Athens to London state also that
newspapers there supporting the pres
ent Greek government declare that
the dissolution of the Greek Chamber
is imminent.
French and British
Losses Are Enormous
By Associated Press
Berlin. Nov. 10, by wireless to Say
ville. A defeat for the French and
British troops In Southern Serbia, with
losses which are described as enor
mous, is reported in a dispatch from
Sofia by way of Budapest.
ARTILLERY IU'EI/S CONTINUE
By Associated Press
Constantinople, Nov. 9. via London.
Nov. 10.—An official statement Issued
to-day at the Turkish war office was
as follows: "On the Dardanelles front
artillery duels continued. At the
mouth of the Azmakdere our artillery
destroyed a bomb mortar position
north of Messtantepe."
SERBS REPORT SUCCESSES
By Associated Press
London, Nov. 10, 10.32 a. m. Ser
bians operating in the defiles of
Kutchanik against the Bulbars ad
vancing from Uskup to Prlnrend re
' _ \
$3.00
—TO—
New York
AND RETURN
SUNDAY
November 14
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN
From Lv.A.M.
HARRISHURG 3.33
Itammelatown 3.50
Swatara 3.IHS
Herahey 3.57
Palmyra 4.04
Annvllle '... 4.13
I.ERASON 4.'.4
New York (arrive) 9.30
RETURNING Leave New York
from foot West ••'ld Street rt.so p. HI.,
foot Liberty Street 7.00 p. m. same
ilny for above stations.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FORMER LOCAL
ATTICKS
Tackle
■ f fMHH
wni.
MORRISON
End
port an important success according
to advices from Saloniki, says an Ath
ens dispatch to the Exchange Tele
graph Company.
GERMANS HAVE HI'GE FORCE
By Associated Prtts
London, Nov. 10. The Times cot-!
respondent with the Russian head
quarters in a dispatch printed to-day
points out that despite the departure
of a score of German divisions from
the Russian front, the Germans still
have huge forces aggregating 800,000
bayonets and 80,000 sabers."
Half of $75,000 Nevin
Estate Goes to Charities
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 10. Various
charities benefit materially by the will
of the late Miss Josephine Nevin, the
last of her branch of their family,
who died at her home at Shippensburg
on Saturday. By her will Just entered
here, her estate, valued at about $75,- I
000. with the exception of amounts j
of SI,OOO or less given to the Carlisle
hospital, servants and local charities j
be divided, fifty per cent, going to j
friends and the remaining fifty per!
cent, to the Board of Home Missions
of the Presbyterian Church. In addi- i
tion the sums of $2,000 is given to
Mission Board of that church, half for!
general work by the women's board !
and the remainder for work among
the Mormons. Fourteen cousins, re-!
siding in various parts of the State,
receive $1 each. Among the minor
bequests are the following: S2OO t«|
the Shippensburg Presbyterian |
Church, S2OO to the Shippensburg Y. I
M. C. A. and SBOO to the American I
Bible Association.
Germany in Peace and
War To-night's Travelogue
Germany in peace and war is to be
shown Harrisburgers to-night in the
most powerful of all travelogues by
Krank R. Roberson, famous traveler
and traveloguer, at the Chestnut Street
Auditorium. This will be the last op
portunity for those who have not seen
this remarkable offering to learn of
the strength and power of the kaiser's
mighty lighting machine and see it in
action on the fronts of eastern Europe.
Thousands of feet of motion picture
film will be used in portraying Ger
many in fighting mood.
MRS. niRHTTAXXt HOTCHIVSOX
Mrs. ChriPtlannn Hutchinson, aged
84. died this morning, at 10 o'clock, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hitz, 1111 Capital street. Mrs. Hutchin
son, who has been a resident of this
city for many years, was originally a
member of the Free Will Baptist
Church, Fourth and State streets. She
is survived by one son, Hiram S. Hutch
inson. and two daughters. Mrs. Hitz
and Mrs. Harriet Dick, of Wadsworth,
Ohio, who arrived in this citv shortly
after her mother died. Captain of
Police Joseph P. Thompson, who is a
neighbor or the family, met Mrs. Dick
at the station and told her of her
mother's death. Just sixteen years ago
Captain Thompson met Mrs. Dick as
she arrived In the city and told her
of her daughter's death.
CARDINALS WIN OCT
The Cardinals were last night's vic
tors in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowl
ing league. The scores were Browns,
2355: Cardinals, 2433. Walters was
honor man with 203 for match and a
total of
ARS BIG HELP TO LEBA
hi
p - -\|gpß|oj^^
VON BEREGHY
Center
LOO MIR
Guard
HARRISBURG STARS
ON LEBANON
Six High School Athletes Who Have Made Good This Season;
Play Fast and Brilliant Game
Special to The Telegraph
AnnviUe, Pa.. Nov. 10.—The good
record being made on the gridiron this
season by the Lebanon Valley varsity
team is accountable mainly by the all
round playing of six former athletes of
Harrisburg and vicinity.
This is the llrst time in the history
of the team that so many athletes from
Harrisburg have composed the eleven.
Each man was a star while a member
of the Central, Tech or Steelton teams,
although one player, Rupp. of Oberlin
High, was virtually unknown before
entering Lebanon Valley.
Von Bereghy, formerly of Tech, is
playinc his last, year on the team and
is t'oach Oliver's strongest center man.
His weight of 210 pounds is no handi
cap to his ability to break up inter
ference and to get down the field. lie
also holds the captaincy of the track
team for the coming Spring season.
Jaeger, another Tech product, is
playing an excellent game at halfback.
The past few weeks has shown a re
markable development in this player.
In the Dickinson game Jaeger's tack
ling and breaking up of forward passes
was partly responsible for this team's
hick of ability to gain a first down.
He has two more years of football.
Bryan Pamphlet Kept
From Mails in India
San Francisco, Nov, 10. Ram j
Chandra, a local Hindu editor, an- ;
nounced A-dav that a pamphlet which |
he says, is made up wholly of trans-'
lated excerpts from W. J. Bryan's!
"British Rule In India," had been bar- j
red from the mails to India at the re-!
quest of the British Government. The j
pamphlet is entitled "Angan dl j
Gawahi," which is said to be a trans
lation of the Bp'an title.
Ram Chandra made public a letter j
signed with the name of Charles W.
Fay, postmaster, which announced I
that "it will be necessary for tills'
office to decline to accept for mailing
to British Indiu copies of the pamph
let referred to."
Perseverance Lodge to
Celebrate 136 th Anniversary
The one hundred and thirty-sixth
anniversary of Perseverance Lodge,
No. 21, Free and Accepted Masons,
will be celebrated to-night when an
elaborate program will be given at the
Masonic Temple. Third and State
streets. Warwick M. Ogelsby, junior
warden, will make the address of Wel
come. Worshipful Master Charles
ShealTer will be the toastmaster at the
banquet. The toasts will be given by
Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, Robert
Burns Lodge; Barnett H. Hart, Mount
Mortah Lodge and Alexander M. Dock
ery. Past Grand Master of Masons of
■Missouri,
m VALLEY TEAM
v'"-
,.•"•#
,Hw|m
.•it:.... mmm
nj^9naK
JAEGER
Halfbuck
*••««, - jm
»?fw
ff I^^M|9H£&39V
'*' i'
RUPP
Quarterback
Loomis, former captain of a Tech
team, is playing a stellar
game at guard. In the Urstnus game
this player broke through and smeared
two plays in succession and on the
third try blocked a forward pass and,
picking up the bounding ball, ran over
the goal line for a touchdown.
Attlcks. the best tackle that Coach
Taggart, of Steelton High, ever de
veloped, Is the strong man on the line.
This player at tackle is the most
feared charger that Guyer sends
against the scrubs. He has two more
years ot' football.
Morrison, captain of Steelton High's
eleven in 1912, is showing fast form
at end and is Guyer's most trusted
man si breaking up an adversary's
aerial attack. He graduates in 1918.
Hupp. Lebanon Valley's diminutive
quarterba"k and headiest man al di
recting plays, is a former athlete of
Oberlin High, but on account of that
school's lesser athletic, ability he was
not. known before entering the Ann
ville Institution. In the Urstnus fray
last Saturday this player caught a free
kick and ran the ball through the en
tire Ursinus- line, only to be tackled
from the rear. He has one more year
of football.
(Man Lost in Baltimore
With $20,000 in Gems
! Baltimore, Md., Nov. 10.—Jewels
: valued at $20,000, the property of the
Henry Thorn Jewelry Company, of
| New York, were lost In this city for
jabout a half hour this afternoon. In
t that short time a headquarters detec
| tlve and several Pinkerton men hur
! rled about the financial section look
i ipg for Henry Gross, an aged negro.
, sample carrier, who had disappeared.
I While I. Thorn, representative of
jthe Arm. was in a store, the old negro
| started off, thinking Thorn was fol
i lowing, became bewildered and lost
his way.
During the search for him Thorn
anxiously waited at police headquar
ters. When he told the negro how
%-aluable the jewels were the old man
was speechless.
ra
WESTPORT
214 IN.
TMB CORRECT
CUT.» W«Y IH»H,
(o/fans\
OLDEST ■RAND*—*||f AMERICA I
tm>iT«o »m»T > co r» OT w r 1
NOVEMBER 10, 1915
Feds Take on New York;
Forfeit Buffalo Franchise
Sptcial to Thi Ttlrfaph
Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 10.—Direc
tors of the Federal League at their
annual meeting here yesterday de- j
finitely decided to invade New York i
in lSlti. The Kansas City club, whose j
franchise was declared forfeited, will !
be sent to New York and strengthened !
so that it "will merit the support of
the New York fans," James A. Gil
more. who was re-elected president
of the league, stated after the meet-i
Ing that grounds had been obtained
on Manhattan Island for the New
York club. He said plans had been
submitted for stands to seat 55,000
persons and that the league would be
ready for operation in New York at
the beginning oi the 1916 season.
The Buffalo franchise also was for
feited, but it is understood that the
owners will reorganize and that Buf
falo will have a place in the league
next season. "It is believed," said
President Gllmore in his statement,
"that the Buffalo situation will later
be taken care of properly by the citi
zens of that community.
In addition to Gllmore who was re
elected president and treasurer, the
league named the following officers:
Vice-president, George S. Ward, of
Brooklyn; secretary, Thomas W. Gll
more, of Chicago. The league also
adopted a resolution on tne death of
Robert B. Ward, former nead of the
Brooklyn club.
Yoshihito Consecrated
as Emperor of Japan
Kioto. Japan. Nov. 10, 7.30 p. m.—
In Kioto, the ancient capital of Japan,
Yoshihlto was consecrated Emperor
to-day.
For days the weather has been wet
and gloomy. At the moment Yoshihi
to bowed down before the ancestral
Sun Goddess to-day the rays of the
sun flashed over the mountain dissi
pating' the clouds. According to le
gend the Sun Goddess in prehistoric
ages emerged from her rocky cave and
filled the whole universe with glory.
The appearance of the sun to-day is
interpreted by the people of Japan
as a good omen of an auspicious reign
of Yoshihlto and of the destiny of the
empire.
The tirst part o fthe principal cere
monies held this morning consisted of
of a ritual service of ancestor worship,
which struck a note of religious mys
ticism. This afternoon Yoshihlto was
enthroned. The morning ceremony
was addressed to the gods, it seemed,
Rnd the other to the people.
To Explain Methods of
Teaching Salesmanship
Mrs. Lucinca W, Prince, of Boston
and New York, the originator of prac
tical methods of teaching salesman
ship in public schools, will address a
public meeting upon that subject at
the Technical High school ut H. 13 to
morrow evening under the auspices of
the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce.
Invitations to the meeting have
ben sent to members 01" the chamber
and their wives to members of the
Civic Club, Rotary Club and through
the co-operation of President Harry
Boyer and Professor F* E. Downes,
to the public school teachers and cer
tain juniors and seniors in the high
schools, .'.jiyone desiring to attend the
meeting may obtain tickets free of
charge by calling at the office of they
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce in
the Kunkel building.
Will Get Speaker on
Compensation Insurance
The executive committee of the
has requested the etaoishrdletaooao
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
has requested the stock liability in
surance companies, whose Harrisburg
agents are members of the Harrls
burg Chamber of Commerce to attend
a meeting after the luncheon to-mor
row to arrange for a speaker upon
workmen's compensation Insurance
from the standpoint of the stock com
panies. The speaker selected will ad
dress the members of the Chamber
of Commerce some time next week.
Mrs. Prince to Address
C. of C. Noon Luncheon
The luncheon of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce at the Harrls
burg Club at noon to-morrow will be
attended by many member* of the
School Board as well as a large num
ber of the members of the Chamber.
Acceptances are coming in rapidly.
Mrs. Lucinda TV. Prince will address
the luncheon meeting upon "Sales
manship and Kindred Matters."
RKD CROSS WANTS TRUCE
By Associated Press
T-iondon, Nov. 10. 2.28 P. M. —An
appeal for truce to allow the burial
of the dead and acquaint relatives of
the fallen with their names is being
made to the rulers of the warring
powers by the International Red
Cross.
They Come Back
Some cigars may attract a
smoker by their shape, a
fancy wrapper, an im
posing name and label on
the box—but after all it's
quality that counts, and
that's what makes smok
ers "come back" for mort
King Oscar 5c Cigars
Regular Quality for 24 Years
COLLEGE BATTLE
SATURDAY EVENT
Bueknell Meets Gettysburg on
Island Field; Teams and Root
ers to Come by Speeial Train
HarrlsburK football enthusiasts will
see n renl college gridiron battle on
Saturday when Bueknell meets Get
tysburg at Island ParkT The game
will start at 2:30 o'clock. Each team
with hundreds of rooters will come to
Harrisburg by special train and will
parade the principal streets before the
! game.
Coaches Johnson and Cocklll put
the Bueknell 'Varsity through n lon<
signal drill last evening, but as the
team needs rest, there was no scrim
mage work. The team is in fairly
good condition, although several of
the players are suffering from bruises
sustained in the Navy game las!
Saturday. Big preparations are be
ing made for the trip to HarrisbuiK
Saturday where Bueknell will meet
Gettysburg In the annual game.
A special train will be rui), and it
Is expected that several hundred stu
dents and Bucknell supporters will
accompany the team. Baldorf, the
Freshman full-back, who starred In
the Freshman-Sophomore game on
Saturday, will likely get iu the Get
tysburg game. Coach Johnson had
him working out this evening; and is
well pleased with his style of play.
Governor Will Get
Art Works For Hill
Governor Brumbaugh and Superin
tendent Ram bo, of the State Board of
Public Grounds and Buildings, were
to-day designated by the board to have
charge df the placing of art works
from the San Fr&nctseo exposition in
the State Capitol.
The board has asked Chester P.
Ray, of Philadelphia, executive officer
of the commission, to make an inven
tory of the contents of the building.
Including the art works, paintings and
sculpture, and from the list the Gov
ernor will choose what shall bo
brought here. It Is probable that
paintings will be placed in corridors.
NTT LEAGUE STARTS GAMES
The Nut Basketball League started
the season at the Y. M. C. A. la<»t
night. Teams In the new organization
Include. Walnuts, Hazlenuts, Peanuts,
Chestnhts, Hickory Nuts, Butternuts,
Cocoanuts. Games are played on the
T. M. C. A. floor. Bast night the But
ternuts defeated tlie Peanuts, scores
32 to 23; and the cocoanuts won from
(lie Chestnuts score. 1!) to 17.
BASKETBALL AT CAMP HULL
Basketball at Camp Hill High
started yesterday when li> candidates
reported for the team. William Mc-
Cormick, a former local star has been
elected coach and anticipates a strong
line-up. The tirst game will be played
on Camp Hill floor November 2C.
MEDALS FOR RUNNERS
Medals for winners In the annual
cross country run on November 23.
are on display at the Academy. Tho
athletes are In charge of Coach Smith
who will also select, a two-mile eo.ursv.
The team winning the race will re
ceive a silver cup presented by Vancu
C. McCormiek.
THREE CIiOSE MATCHES
, Three matches were completed in
the Holtzman billiard tournament in
last night's play. Hilton won over
Fertlg, 100 to 62; Capin defeated
Friedman 100 to 91, and Friedman
downed Jones 100 to 77,
The super-smart
shape of the season.
Ide Collars
2 for 25c
SIDES & SIDES
5