12
BETS ARE EVEN ON BUCKNELL-GETTYSBURG GAME-CROSS-COUNTRY RUN PLANS
BIG SCHOOL RUN
PLANS COMPLETE
Big Scholastic Event Takes
Place During Afternoon of
Dec. 4; Tech Athletes Train
-he 'cross-country run between Cen
tral. Tech. Steelton and the Academy
will be held Saturday afternoon, De
cember 4. at 3 o'clock, over a course
of 2 1-5 miles. Twenty runners of
the four schools will compete for a
silver loving cup. The team having
the least number of points scored
against it will be declared the winner,
to hold the cup for one year.
The athlete finishing- first will have
1 point scored against his team, while
the lad who finishes last will have 20
points tallied against the school that
he represents.
The course will extend from Lingies
town road, in Wildwood Park, to the
breast of the dam, if the roads are in
good condition. In case of inclement
weather the runners will compete from
the breast of the dam 1o Maclay street
over the cinder road.
First School Run
The run is the first that has ever \
been held between the four schools
and will likely be an annual event.
Track men who are not participating
in football at the several institutions
are already getting into shape for the
initial run.
Tech candidates in training for this
run numberr sixteen. Five freshmen
are out in togs and will likely give their
more experienced teammates a lively
chase for the positions. They are
Foltz, Schreadley, Sebourn, Shader and
Oastrock. Others who are out are
Moltz, Harmon, Sutcli, McGann, Kay,
Strlckler, Baxter, Zimmerman, Mus
ser. Miller, Wolf and Sherk. Regular
practices are being held three nights
a week and after the team has been
selected a captain will be chosen.
No Score at Dickinson;
Steelton Shows Form
Steelton High and Dickinson Fresh
men yesterday battled hard in a no
score game. The contest took place
i n Biddle Field. Carlisle. The Steel
ion squad is anxious to win at Willtes
-I'arre Saturday and yesterday's game
showed the team is in excellent form.
Dickinson was outplayed in three I
periods. The line-up and summary!
follows:
Dickinson. Steelton. i
Ciarber. 1. e. Sha/fer, 1. e.
lrelan, 1. t. F. Wolfe. 1. t.
Minnich, 1. g. Avery. I. g.
Harris, c. Morrett, c.
Myers, r. g. Beard, r. g.
Sharp, r. t. Levitts, r. t.
Goodyear, r. e. oung. r. e.
Fagen, q. b. Lurando, q. b.
Lines, 1. h. b. G. Wolfe. I. li. b. j
Conover, r. h. b. KcUenrode. r. h. b. |
Shope, f. b. Weuschincki. f. b. \
Keferee —Shaddinger, University ofi
Nebraska: umpire—Steckle, Dickin
son; Field judge—Hitchler. Univer
sitv of Virginia: Head Linesman
Wise, Dickinson Law. Time of quar
lcrsT-10 minutes.
DUDLEY inches
NORMAN 2}i inches
AR.R.OW
COLLARS
■nVOiTIONAL
School of Commerce
Troup Bnildlng 15 So. Market Sq.
Day and Night School
22d Year
Commercial and Stenographic Courses
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 Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
Iti the Office
Call or send to-day for interesting
booklet. Bell phone 694-B.
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 more
King Oscar 5c Cigars
Regular Quality for 24 Years
THURSDAY EVENING,
Tigers' Final Scrimmage
For Battle With Yale;
Backfield in Doubt
Princeton. N. J.. Nov. 11.—For the
last time this season the Princeton
versify team was put through a scrim
mage yesterday. The Tigers meet
Yale Saturday. More than an hour,
first behind the barred portals of Uni
versity Field and then in the publicity
of the stadium, the second team lined
up against the first and batted strenu
ously.
During secret practice the varsity
attempted an offensive, but later tliv
second team was given the ball and
held it for unlimited downs. Yale
plays. In which the substitutes have
been well drilled, were used, with
especial emphasis laid on the lateral
pass and Minnesota shift.
The final choice for backfield men
ban not yet been made. The same
men played who started the Harvard
same, but Moore, Dickerman and Law
also were In the tussle for awhile. It
Is likely that all of these will lie used
against Yale before the game is over,
and Moore may start. In the line
most of the positions are settled with
the exception that Butterworth may
go in at center.
The team will leave here to-niorrow
and go to Hartford, where it will
spend the night, arriving at New
Haven Saturday morning.
Pick "Shorty" Loucks
For Penn Backfield
Philadelphia. Pa., Nov. 11.—Walter
"Shorty" Loucks. a product of the
York, Pa., High school may be the
lad who will save the quarterback
situation at Penn. The diminutive
up-State chap has shown more vim
this week in running the Quaker
Varsity than any other aspirant for
the position, according to Head Field
Coach Dickson, there is a" strong pos
sibility that he will be at the helm of
the Red and Blue machine when it
starts in motion against Michigan on
Sclurdav.
He can punt, throw the forward
pas with a cunning accuracy and can
catch and run back boots with the
best ot them on Franklin Field.
Loucks is built much on the order of
"Shorty" Miller, the former Penn
State sensation. He is below the
average in height and is almost as
broad as he is tall, tipping the beam
at over ISO pounds.
DENY KIVIATS APPEAL
New York, Nov. 11.—The ruling of
the Registration Committee of the
Amateur Athletic Union Metropolitan
Division, in declaring Abel R. Kiviat
and Harry J. Smith. Olympic runners,
ineligible for amateur competition,
was upheld by the Board of Managers
of the division last night. Kiviat and
Smith appealed from the ruling of
t'ne Registration Committee in declar
ing them professionals. The man
agers, who heard arguments by coun
sel for the athletes, decided by a vote
of 50 to 6 to deny the appeal.
M'CORD TO COACH CENTRAL
"Ike" McCord, the local football
star, will again coach the girls' bas
ketball team at Central High. He
signed a contract for this season late
to-day. For several seasons McCord
has produced a winning team. This
year he will have an abundance of
material from which to pick a team.
Practice will start during the second
week In December. A schedule is
now being arranged.
MICHIGAN TEAM ENROUTE EAST
Ann Harbor, Mich., Nov. 11.—Yost
led his battered varsity up the steps
of their Philadelphia train last night
amid the yells of 3000 Michigan stu
dents. who had snake danced their
way down to the depot to give the
maize and blue athletes a rousing
send-off on their long trip into the
east.
PENBROOK PLAYS HVMMEI/S
--TOWN
The Penbrook All-Scholastics will
play at Hummelstown Saturday after
noon. Bobbs, the Penbrook halfback
\yill be out of the game because of a
sprained ankle.
12 i'oT" For Headaches 38
I j j i»(
Lebanon, Pa., l-8-'lB.
Vnn are at liberty to use my
name and testimony for advertis
ing CafA'Sn tablets, and you may
refer any person to me and I will
Kindly tell them the good they have
done for me.
Wishing yon success,
I am yours trnly,
SIUS. LIZZIE FRITZ,
721 Spring Ave.
>.
BKADdI'AHTKtIS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
PICK BUCKNELL STARS FOR GAME AGAIN ST GETTYSBURG
'""' ~; , • ' ">-■- s %-i,-.: ' •'; . *".•... •-,:. ■ - # l7 ";. " ; .... ,s '•• - ""• .. ;: ;.v^
. W---- • - i : ,v - -J. ,
■""■7 ' ; . '
■ I
At the close of practice yesterday Ooach'ea Johnson and Pockill picked
the men who will line-up for Bucknell in The game Saturday afternoon at
Island Park. An exceedingly strong backfteld is promised. Tn the above
picture reading from left to right the Mars are: Mungan. Glass, Spotts,
Hendren, Smith. Hoppler, McDermott. The lower picture shows the two
ends who have been doing good work. The one on the left is Band and on
the right Dent.
Important Subjects For
State College Farm Week
Special to The Telegraph
State College, Pa., Nov. 11. —Discus-
sion of various phases of agricultural
engineering work has been arranged by
the Pennsylvania State College School
of Agriculture during the annual
Farmers' Week in December.
R. A. Audree will lead in the dis
cussion of the '"Tractor in Its Rela
tion to Farm Operation." The sub
ject of a lecture by E. N. Bates will be
"Gas Engines on the Farm;" Profes
sor E. 0. Walker, will discuss, "Water
Supply and Sewerage for the Farm."
Strong Man's Wife Goes
to Much Stronger Man
Special to The Telegraph
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 11.—"To
the strong the fair," commented Judge
Morgan in granting a divorce to Duke
R. lLee, stfong man in a circus, from
Elizabeth Lee, a bareback rider.
Lee testified he was married in
New York in 1911. Shortly after
ward, he said, his wife became ac
quainted with Lee Sampson, who, he
admitted, was stronger than he.
and was, in fact, second to none but I
the Biblical Sampson.
"As soon as she discovered that
Sampson was stronger than 1 she
left me for him," said Lee. She
lis .still with him.
I SCHOOL VACATIONS ORDERED
Special to The Telegraph
| Mcchanicsburg, Pa.. Nov. 11.—At
'a meeting of the school board on Tues
day evening a vote of thanks was ten
dered the Woman's Club for the pres
entation of a set of encyclopedias to
the public schools. It was decided
that the Thanksgiving vacation shall
begin on Wednesday afternoon, No
vember 25, and continue until Mon
day. Decemebr 6. Included in this
vacation period is the week of Teach
ers' Institute from November 29 to
December 3. The Christmas vacntion
will commence on Friday afternoon,
December 24, and continue until Mon
day, January 3, 1916. The new board
will meet for organization on Monday,
December 6.
WEDDING AT YORK SPRINGS
York Springs. Pa.. Nov. 11. Miss
Reba Elizabeth Emmet, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Emmet, of
York Springs,, and Paul Marshall, son
of Mrs. Mary Marshall, of Philadel
phia. were married here yesterday at
the home of the bride's parents.
HERSIIEY-HAUSE WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Elizabethtown, Nov. 11. Miss Sar
ah F. Hause, of near here, was mar
ried yesterday to Harvey Hershey, of
Mount Joy, at the parsonage of the St.
Paul's United Brethren Church, by the
pastor, the Rev. I. N. Seldomridge.
They will live at Mount Joy.
FAST FOOT BALI; RATTLE
In a fast football match yesterday
the West End Juniors won rrom Kel
ker Street Juniors, score 12 to 0.
West r End wants games. Address
David Conklln, 2142 Atlas streets.
INDEPENDENTS START TO-NIGHT
The Independent Bowling League
will open to-night at the Casino al
leys. Six teams will play a series of
matches. The season will end on
March 29.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Lower Salaries Due
For AH Minor Leagues;
No Standard Likely '
Special to The Telegraph
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 11.—Rep
resentatives of each league in the Na
tional Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues in convention here were
instructed yesterday to report what
salary limits would be accptable to
their organizations. This action fol
lowed a long executive session, in
which the policy of retrenchment was
declared to be imperative.
Charles Kbbetts, president of the
Brooklyn Nationals, according to J. H.
Farrell, secretary of the association,
who issued an official report of the
meeting, advised the minor league men
not to establish a standard salary limit
for all leagues.
"Baseball can be saved only by sen
sible regulation of salaries," Farrell
said. "It would be foolhardy for this
convention to attempt to fix a general
salary limit for all leagues. Each I
league should set its own figures, to |
which all clubs should adhere rigidly." i
Baseball Peace Far Off;
Federal Magnates to Fight
Special to The Telegraph
French Lick, Ind., Nov. 11.—Fed
eral league magnates deserted French
hick last night and for all they acoom
-1 plished here toward ending the base
ball war af their meeting, peace is us
far away as ever.
President Gilmore said that serious
differences between representatives of
organized baseball and his league had
delayed indefinitely the arrival of
peace, and he reiterated his decla
ration of the Federal League's inten
tion to place the franchise forfeited by
Kansas City in New York and its de
termination to go through another sea
son as an independent organization
unless terms of agreement could be
reached hefore Spring. Buffalo prob
ably woulo retain its franchise, lie
said, but that had not been fully de
termined.
/ . \
I;. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPE
WRITER CO.
Goo. P. Tlllotson, Mgr.
I Have located opposite ORPHEUM
211 Locust Street
' Machines Rented—Exchanged
Some second-hand bargains
! v — u
AIIRAND'S, 013- NORTH THIRD ST.
10,000 Volume* In Stock.
New. old. rare; all subjects. Prices low.
Build Up Your Library
with good books at little cost.
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
BOOKS.
FOUR OFFICIALS
FOR BIG BATTLE
To Number Players in Satur
day's Contest Between Buck
nell and Gettysburg
Tlie advance guards fr.oin Bucknell
and Gettysburg will arrive in Harris
burg , to-morrow. They will arrange
the linal details Cor the annual battle
at Island Park Saturday afternoon.
The special trains with the students
will reach this city at noon Saturday.
The game starts at 2.30 o'clock.
In accordance with the intercolle
giate rules this season four officials
will be 'picked for this game. They
will be announced Friday night, fol
lowing (i conference bctwen the mana
gers. Uucknell players will be num
bered, and it is probable that Gettys
burg will fall in line for this feature.
Seat Sale Starts
The reserved seat sale for this game
opened yesterday at the store of J.
Harry Messersmith, 212 Market street.
There was a big demand. This sale
will stop at 1 o'clock Saturday and re
sumed at the Island. A record crowd
is expected.
Both teams are confident of victory.
Coach O'Brien yesterday at Gettysburg
gave his squad a strenuous two-hour
workout. He has been pleased with
the results and expects a victory. The
Bucknell coaches Johnson and Cockill,
have had difficulty in getting a back-
Held, but believe they have solved the
problem, and expect to win by a low
score.
Saturday night the players from
Gettysburg and Bucknell with officials
and coaches wilt be guests of the Or
pheuni Theater management. Each
team will occupy boxes during the
performance of "Sadie College
colors will be used in decorating the
theater for the occasion and a real
college songs and cheers will be given.
l\ JR Ask The
Merchants
Wffl For Whom
i|lo We Work
jlf& As To Our
|mf Ability
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.
OFFICK—BOB EAST ST.
Bell Phone 031-J
' Vmbm—mb— ——l W
f\ SAFETY]
FIRST
\ The object of "Safet* I
First" is prevenUon.
You 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 ua for Illustrative
treatment One treat
ment will convince you
'hat our methods ar» a
success.
The Telegraph
Art &Engraviiig
Departments
216 Locust Street
I _ L
TELEGRAPH
WANT AD
WILL SE.LL
THAT AUTO
NOVEMBER 11, 1915.
Local Man Breaks
World's Record For
Membership Campaign
After breaking all former records in 1
a membership campaign for the Tor- i
onto, Can., Y. M. C. A... E. J. Hocken- j
berry, former Held secretary of the.
Pennsylvania Stete Y. M. C. A., has i
returned to his home, 1849 State I
street, for a short rest.
In the Toronto campaign Mr. Hock-|
cnberry obtained 4.545 new members j
in six weeks, breaking his own world's j
record of 4.265 members made in a |
prior campaign.
Since September 1, Mr. Hockenber
ry has handled six membership cam
paigns. obtaining 10,1i45 new members
for various organizations. During the
past two years he has conducted 34
campaigns resulting in the enrolling
of 40,000 new Y. M. C. A. members.
Next Monday Mr. Hockenberry will
begin a campaign at Providence, R. 1.,
where he expects to get 1,500 new
members for the Y. M. C. A. there.
GAMES ARK WANTED
Fas! Lnd A. A. Is without a game
for Saturday. Managers having an
o;>er. date should communicate with
P. Shhtkley, Royal Fire Company.
Enola A. C., is also anxious for a
Saturday contest. Address E. IT
Myers, 3087-J-l.
COLONIALS 810 WINNERS
In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. series
last night, the Colonials won three
games from the Keystones, scores
2473 and 2298. Ford of the Colonial
team had both high scores, 223 single
game and 543 total.
BECK IS IMPROVING
Clarence Beck the former Tech
star who was injured at Penn-State
two weeks ago is improving. He ex
pects to be back in the game this
week.
1 Everything From |
A to Z J
| AUTO Tops, Auto and T AUNDRY—
i Wagon Painting ■*-' HEMKMIIKII
:: Body building for trucks and The City Star Laundry
I !!: delivery wagons a specialty. . A . j?
_ Ihey keep your clothes clean. IS
C. A. Fair Wagon Works I 7RY CLEANING AND PRESSING
! :: East End Mulberry Street Bridge OP ALL KINDS.
I ::: D ATHS AND MASSAGE. Sulphur TV /fUSIC lovln s people realize J
.1 f\ vapor baths for rheumatism, I\/1 JJ
" lumbago, sciatica, gout, neu- the importance of having Jj
::: ritis, colds, obesity, blood poisoning their Pianos tuned and regu- Jj
and many chronic diseases lated by those who know. «
Lady and Gentleman Attendants. _____ _ „ ri^%T
HEALTH STUDIO WM " F * TROUP & SON ll
• ::: Mis. N. P. Robinson PIANOS—PLAYER-PIANOS Jj
i ::: VlO7 Walnut S«. Hell 214A-R. *• ,|lhlr<l sf " City. j]
CALENDARS are Effective
Business Promoters. 1910 MODEL. »io»r„
j ; Attractive designs in all grades and Best m °t° ri:ar val " e
sizes. for the money. Immediate delivery, jj
T MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. T _
112.1 North Third street East End Auto Company 13
I" Bell Phone 1577-R. Bp " Phone 318-H. ;j
fNICTATE to _ for paper hangers and 8
II Ihe Dictaphone Jf WL M
Arrange, for t iM&Ji commercial purposes where jj
a 'demonstration on large quantities are used,
your own work iSfeßft* APPLY
NOW ' Harrisburg Paste Works jj
Sale* A Kmcy. |\ I'amer'm anil Wnlnut St».
GOLDSMITH'S Bon Phone 2301 ♦«
3°e walnut st. ■»' p, u! c K SHOE
F\YERS AND CLEANERS \c£ REPAIRING^
t* BEST WORK
FOOTERS BEST MATERIAL
£ THE GREATEST IN THE u.s. City Shoe Repairing Company j;
1317 STRAWBERRY ST. |
34 N. Third St. 8
pOOFING AND REPAIRS 8
Yingst Electrical Co. ?&Yru!.." h,B " lM COmP ° slU °" |
, A „ XR T L:.J C«. Spouting and Tinning |)
WILLIAM H. SNOOK j]
CONTRACTORS AND. SUPPLIES, 332 KEI.KER ST.
WIRING AND REPAIRING. _ Y ,. Kwn iTERS
T7LOWERS— * u.edVns "
STATF CAPTTAT rebuilt. Bargains ;j
X hfAiL, * API t At, that are worthy J II
FLOWER SHOP „f your inspec- PPmO 8
N. F. BLACK 211 LOCUST ST. ::
Floral Expert Theater. Jj
| I'hone 2A54R. 105 N. SECOND ST. ■ J
| Ammunition, Hunt- T TPHOLSTERING
" Ur ing Goods. U AND REPAIRING 8
j Lowest Prices. CHAM CANING, FURNITURE AND :
CHINA PACKING A SPECIALTY. |i
COHEN & SON R j RQYSTER
431 Market Street capital and iihkbm st«.
HAULING— TTULCANIZING—
HEAVY AND LIGHT V DEALER IN EXTRA MILES jj
HAULING West End Vulcanizing; Co. J<
1717 N. Sixth St. t
TOHN BLACK & SON Guaranteed automobile, motorcycle j]
and bicycle tire and tube repairing. Si
oni <5 e„,,„nteenth <?t Prompt Service. Moderate Prices. ?!
201 b. beventeentn at. Bell phono Harrisburg, Pa. |!
TCE CREAM— TT7ORDEN PaintTand~
E. Wallace Case . * * Roofing Company |]
Slag, Slate and Tile Roofing, Damp JJ
: The most sanitary made Ice Cream &?°c2&y ttng'p^od^
in the city. ucts. Jobbers of Roofers' Supplies, j
««o/> XI -PL' j «, TENTH AND KITTATINNY STS.
1932 North Third St. Harrisburg, Pa.
JEWELRY J. C. GITT \T-CEL INFLATING ~~
1303 Market Street Silver plating, nickel plating jj
or polishing of silverware, j
Largest and most select assortment gtove trimmings, light fixtures or j
on the Hill. Prices surpassed by any bric-a-brac.
Jeweler in the city. NUSS MANUFACTURING CO. j
NEXT TO ALLISON TRUST CO. 9. Cameron and Mulberry Sta. j
ITZMILLER— VOUR space in thTs~ il
Pta.no and Furniture Cleaner X <
and Polisher sent to any ad- Classification will j
dress on receipt of 26c. Try It. Out
of town postage extra. brin
Kitzmiller Pharmacy j
T/'EYSTONE RUG CO. yiMMERMAN
•I- NEW PROCESS CARPET Lj
CLEANING METHOD. Allison Hill Tailor
Ruga Cleaned by the H
„ CLEANING AND REPAIRING I
1115 Montgomery St. H
BOTH PHONES 7 North Thirteenth St. |
tmmtttntmuuwuunuuiiiiiiiinnii>tTTTmmjnma»»nini>»iiimmii)ii;iiiim;t;{
STUDENTS WATCH
TEAMS PRACTICE
; Yesterday's Scrimmages Show
Some Weak Spots; Import- ¥
ant Out of Town Games
I Strong- school spirit was shown at
j all football practices yesterday. The
l-larrisburg Academy lined up against
the Central high squad. Both student
bodies were largely represented.
While this game was in progress
Tech was lined up against New Bloom
field Academy on Island field. This
scrimmage was a hard proposition for
the local eleven and brought out sev
eral weak spots which will be over
come. Next Wednesday Tech will go
to New Bloomfield.
AH the games on Saturday are tm
| port&nt. Central plays Reading high
at Heading. The Berks county champs
had a clean slate up to last Saturday.
Tech plays Lancaster high at Lancas
ter. Early in the season Central lost
to Lancaster by a 7to 0 score. Har
risburg Academy will also play at
Lancaster, having the Yeates Academy
eleven as opponents.
SCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL
The scholastic basketball league
starts in December with seven
schools. A meeting will be held at
the Y. M. C. A. November 27 to com
plete the organization. Reading,
' York. Central. Tech. Lebanon and
Lancaster will send representatives.