16 BUCKNELL PLAYS GETTYSBURG TOMORROW-HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS ARE READY TECH HIGH HAS ANOTHER SHAKEUP Coach Whitney Drills Players to Stop Lancaster's Forward Passes; Will See Big Game ! Twenty-one men will be Included In the Tech High squad that will go to | Lancaster to-morrow to play the Lan caster High eleven: Coach Whitney has given the entire squad a shake-up In an effort to And some new back field material. Included in the party will be Mana ger Evans, Coach Whitney, Trainer Kelley, Faculty Director Grubb, the eleven men who will start the contest, and Frasch, Glpple, Lauster, Cole, Garman, Tood and Matthew. The game will be held at 1.15 p. m. on Williamson Field prior to the F. and M. —Ursinus game, and the Tech boys will he given the opportunity to wit ness this game between the two rivals of the Reformed denomination. Comparison of Strength The game will serve for a further comparison as to the relative strength of Central and Tech. In the initial contest of the season. Central lost to the Lancaster aggregation by a 7 to 0 score. The Lancaster eleven is noted as a forward passing team, and the Tech eleven has been coached to stop advancement of the ball by the aerial route/ The line-up will be: Tech. Lancaster. McCurdy, 1. e 1. e., H. Swank McKay, 1. t 1. t., Kilgore Fltzpatriek, 1. g 1. g., Kieker Snyder, c e., Luttenberger Wier, r. g r. g., Barr Miller, r. g r. g., Medlar Beck. r. e r. e., J. Swank Lloyd, q. b q. b., Bassler Harris, r. h. b r. h. b., Dudley Mell, 1. h. b. ...1. h. b., Longenecker Pbllippelli, f b f. b., Buckins Appendicitis Claims Player at Bucknell Special to The Telegraph Lewisburg. Pa., Nov. 12. There was little life to the Bucknell team yesterday on account of the general sorrow caused by the announcement of the death of Elmer E. Pettit, a Junior in college, who has played sub stitute end on the Varsity this season. Pettit was one of the most popular young men in college. His home is at Woodstown. N. J. He entered Rucknell from the High school at that place. Pettit was injured Internally and a victim of an attack of appendi citis in the New York University game on election day. Football is In no way blamed for his death, as this player has not been In scrimmage work for nearly two weeks. The boy's father reached his bedside a few hours before he died. Pettit was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. SENATORS LAND VICTORY The Senators won over the Or pheums last night in the Casino League series; scores, 2601 to 2505. Barnes made 215 and 581 for high scores. The next game will be played Monday night between the Jolly Five and the Sen ators. |Hi WESTPORT 2 VA IN. THE CORRECT CUT-A WAY SHAPE. %/ion (oUars OLDEST AMERICA OWt»KO >MIWT a CO 11 CO.. TUQT M . ▼ . UNCLE SAM'S O K Uncle Sam has bought two million pairs for his Soldiers* Sailors and Marines. This is the Shoe Col. Roosevelt wore in Africa. In a nnmber of states the militiamen are required by law to wear it. United States army surgeons designed the lasts after experimenting for years to find the shapes that the average man can adopt with out " breaking in." Ask for Herman's U.S. flnny Shoe Treat your leet as well as Sam treats the feet of his men, and double tiie enjoyment of life and work. Prices, $3.50 to #6.00 Shoc " ? Mnll onlrra promptly and rarefully tlllri]. Write for Catalog, p ■ ARMY & NAVY SHOE STORE ' to I 38 NORTH COURT ST. .IOHN M. GL/ASKIt, Mgr. HarrisLiug FRIDAY EVENING, , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 12, 1915 GETTYSBURG WARRIORS LOOK STRONG FOR BUCKNELL GAME JSGg Js! ill -- llgl ' ' ■ ■' ff - -'l* '-.} V' ~ I iIBEII SSL n^nß . '» ■ **~ When Gettysburg lines up against Bucknell at Island Park to-morrow afternoon, the battlefield boys will not depend upotn any one man, but boast of an aggregation of stars. Captain McCullough whose picture ap pears on the left of the top group is a great leader; Weigle in the center has won many laurels, by good work on the end; and Scheft'er, the Har rsburg boy, on the right has always been a big factor tin victories. At the bottom, on the left is Buehler, another star doing end work; and next to him is "Toppy" Hoar who may not get into the game because of injuries. Emanuel, a former Tech tackle is also v on the Gettysburg team. The battle to-morrow afternoon starts at 2:30 o'clock. The Bucknell team will reach Harrisburg to-night and the rooters\ with the varsity band are scheduled to arrive at noon to-morrow. The Gettysburg con tingent will arrive over the Reading railroad at 11 o'clock. The seat sale at J. H. Messersmith's store, 212 Market street, indicates a record attend ance. Sports of All Sorts Highspire wants footfball Ramos. The manager is C. W. Dlffenderfer, 45R Cumberland Valley pluone. The East End A. C. will play High spire A. C. at Nineteenth and Derr.v j streets to-morrow. Tho Tech third team yesterday de feated Marysville High; score. K! to 7. The Michigan football ele\«en is practicing at Wayne. They play Penn at Philadelphia to-morrow. The Quakers promise a big surprise. Coach "Hurry tip" Yost" denies that he will quit Michigan. Elizabethville ex-High wants games. Address C. C. McGlaughlin or call Bell phone Elizabethville. Average weight, 140 pounds. West End A. C. plays the Lebanon Valley College Reserves at Annville to morrow. The Sophomores and Juniors of Cen tral high school battled to a tie yes terday; score, 7 to 7. The game will 1 be played over next week. The Albion A. C. wants njore games. Address F. F. Filling, manager, Bell phone 1831 or 2115 J. Steelton Takes Hope in Victory Over Tech High As a result of the victory over Tech, Steelton will go Into the game to-mor row at Wilkes-Barre with greater con fidence. School spirit yesterday was strong. The students turned out in a body and cheered the team at practice. The team leaves to-night for Wilkes- Barre. The line-up will be: Wilkes-Barre. Steelton. Steelman, 1. e. Wueschinski, 1. e. Klat. 1.1. F. Wolfe. 1. t. Williams, 1. g. Crowley, 1. g. Relnsdorf, c. Morrett, c. Bart, r. g. Beard, r. g. Kressley, r. t. Levitz. r. t. Poland, r. e. Young, r. e. Ganiposkl, f. b. Eckenrode, f. b. Mendelssohn. 1. h. hTurano. 1. h. b. Frederick, r. h. b. O. Wolfe, r. h. b. Morriss, f. b. Norrls. f. b. Central Principal Is For Student Council j Howard G. Dibble, principal of the ! Central high school, proposed a plan i to the students of the school to-day by i which a student council should lie . elected by the student body to act as a I mediator between the students and the principal. According to Mr. Dibble's plan, he would have two members of each class represented on this council, a boy and a girl. • The nominations will take-place next week and the elec tions will likely follow immediately. Gettysburg Bucknell. Emanuel, 1. e 1. e., Dent Craig, 1. t 1. t., Bakei Duhienbalm, 1. g 1. g., Cockill McCullough, c c., Schaffnei Eves, r. g r. g., White Fisher, r. ti l . t.. Peak Weigle, r. e r. e., Laurence Rowe, q. b. . . q. b., Mangan Legore, 1. h. b 1. h. b., Glass Moyer, r. h. b r. h. b., Hendrin Stoney, f. b f. b., Atkins, Spott ! Saturday Schedule For Gridiron Games Bucknell vs. Gettysburg at Island Park, 2.30 p. in. Central High vs. Reading High at Reading. Tech High vs. Lancaster High at Lancaster. Harrisburg Academy vs. Yeates Academy at Lancaster. Tech Scrubs vs. Enhaut High at Enhaut. Penn vs. Michigan at Philadelphia. Albright vs. Susquehanna at Myers town. Allegheny vs. Hiram at Meadville. Bowdoin vs. Tufts at Portland. Carnegie Institute vs. University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Cornell vs. Washington and Lee at Ithaca. Dartmouth vs. Bates, at Hanover. ' Dickinson vs. Carlisle at Biddle Field. Fordham vs. Rhode Island at New York. Franklin and Marshall vs. Ursinus, at Lancaster. Geneva vs. Waynesburg at Beaver Falls. Georgetown vs. North Carolina A. & M., at Washington. Harvard vs. Brown at Cambridge. IHaverford vs. Johns Hopkins at Haverford. Holy Cross vs. University of Ver mont at Worcester. | Lafayette vs. Penn State, at Easton. Lehigh vs. Lebanon Valley at South Bethlehem. Maryland Aggies vs. Western Mary land at College Park. Muhlenberg vs. Catholic Unversity at Allentown. New York University vs. Wesleyan at New York City. Swarthmore vs. Villanovaat Swarth more. Syracuse vs. Cblgate at Syracuse. Trinity vs. Boston at Hartford. U. S. Military Academy vs. U. S. Me., at West Point. U. S. Naval Academy vs. Colby at Annapolis. Williams vs. Amherst at Williams town. Yale vs. Princeton at New Haven. Main Body of Serbian Army Reported Cut Off By Associated Press Milan, Nov. 12, via Paris, Nov. 12, 4:45 P. M.—There is grave reason to fear that the main body of the Ser bian army which has been fighting the | Germans and thae Bulgarian right wing ] has been cut off between Kralievo and Nish, says dispatches received here from the Secolo's correspondent. COURTHOUSE NOTES Tipstaves For Common I'lcas. 1 Tipstaves who will serve at the No vember special term of Common Pleas beginning Monday were appointed to-' day as follows: John Piottorf, Robert W. Green, M. F. Graham, Joshua Por ter, Hugh J. McCloskiey, John Ed wards. Robert E. Henderson, Harry Kulchner, Milford Ball, Samuel Cop linsky, Joseph W. Coe, H. E. Gerdon and Joseph Bateman. AMERICAN NOTE CAUSES XO CONCERN TO ENGLISH By Associated Picss London, Nov. 12, 3 2.40 p. in.— "The American note muses us little concern as Englishinem," says the Spectator commenting on the recent note of the United Stiites to Great Britain relative to interference with American trade. "Its harsh and un sympathetic tone will not make us relax in the slightest degree the grip on the t;hroat of Germany which our I sea power gives us. We shall answerl the note politely and in a much more human spirit than that which inspires! its words, but we shall answer it firm-| ly. That we must do whatever the consequences, but there will be no consequences." PIECE OF TIME FUSE FOUND AMONG BAGS OF SUGAR By Associated Press Halifax, N. S., Nov. 12. —What is al leged to be a piece of time fuse was found last night by stevedores among bags of sugar which they were remov ing from the steamer Rio Lages. The ! steamer put in here on November 6 with her cargo of sugar on fire, apd much of It was destroyed. The Rio Tjages was bound from New York for Queenstown. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK By Associated Press London, Nov. 12. 10:10 A. M.—The British steamship Rhlneland has been sunk. Up to the present, only one survivor has been landed. Another OVERCOAT That Is a National Favorite You know that we have a big supply of the big box back, loose Overcoats—we showed you the popular Maryland model, with split sleeves and silk lined Now we show you the short double breasted Over- A coat that has become a national favorite. Note the graceful way it clings to the form, the fine chest effect, the flare skirt, the soft lapels, narrow shoul ders. It is the essence of style and refinement. Styleplus Clothes sl7 M J|j||j| 1| The Hub Special B j|l In Suits, we are equally well supplied. All the latest fabrics, including Imperial Stripes, Neu- Wm iRW tral Browns and Military Flannels. Swagger l||l : 1 models for young men. For conservative men, I|||[ Ppl we have models with dignity yet enlivened by a j||p f|||| We serve the men of Harrisburg with "style of the better kind" plus guaranteed quality at me- Other Clothes SIO.OO Jj p Get the Habit. Come to v' THEIHUB 320 Market Street TO MAKE "EXTRA LIST" OF VOTERS? Perplexing Question Brought to Attention of County Commissioners How can a wi 11 - JLI ) 111 ing would-be voter, J/iUi-UL who has paid no e \ en I'een assessed tration P r °l ll e m sioners' oftice to day when several representatives of a lot of .Philadelphia and Reading rail road men called to inquire how their fellow workmen could get upon the registration hooks under the circum stances, in order to vote in the Spring. One day 'tis true, has been set aside for registration but the assessment books for 1916 will not be issued until July 1. This precludes their chances of being assessed and paying taxes for 1916. in time to cast a vote at the May primaries. Squire J. H. Strock, the election sharp of the commissioners' office, suggested that the men attend prompt ly to the duty of having themselves assessed for 19X5 and that they pay their taxes before the tax collectors turn in their duplicates. This would give t,he voters a chance to register for the May primaries. The additional names can be reported on an "extra list." Col. F. M. Ott, county solicitor thinks this might be legally done a!- thought he will give the commission ers an opinion on the subject. First Completed Tax Duplicate In. A record for early returns of 1915 tax duplicate was established this morning when Frank A. Boyer, of Uniontown. turned in his books to the county authorities. Realty Transfers. Catherine D. Hartnian's trustees to Alice M. Hcn ninger, Berrysburg, $2600: C. A. Kunkel et al to Martha Swartz, Ken sington street, near Home alley, sl,- 600; Abram Dubin to State, 508 Fil bert street, $2475; Shearer Realty Company to Byrem C. Behney, 24 4-54 North Fourth, sl2; B. S. Kaufman to BClla F. Kaufman, Highsplr SIOOO. The super-smart shape of the season. Ide Collars 2 for 25c SIDES & SIDES DIFFENBACHBACK ON CENTRAL TEAM Had Light Practice Yesterday; New Plays Against Read ing Tomorrow The football squad of Central High chool held a secret practice this after noon in order that new plays might be practiced in preparation for the game to-morrow at Reading. The Berks county aggregation is fast and formid able and will likely be the strongest team to meet Central this season. Rote did not play yesterday, "but Diffenbach was in a suit for the first time since he sustained an injured ' I jjjjjV- AND like The Newark Shoe itself, IT /"iwk JgL LIVES UP TO YOUR EXPECTATIONS. r f lEu \ F ll\ You bry it with the understanding that If J raiL .Ms * s ma< * e on t^e same Goodyear Welt Pro- cess as $5-$6 and $7 shoes. K „ ' ou buy it with the assurance of getting minimi I Wmm 111 You bu y — and you LIKE it. It has lUjmM Ift ' the smartness of style and the comfort of the 1- ,\M I best $3.50 shoe you ever tried. Our mammoth production of over two million rlllS pairs annually, through our 157 stores, makes ' possible this wonderful $3.50 value for $2.00. . , It's easy to "save a dollar" on shoes—lF «!"<£.& BO YOU BUY THE NEWARK. SHOE STORES COMPANY IHARRISBI'RG STORE 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry Other Newark Store* Nearby> York, Reading, Altoona, Baltimore, Lancaster. "Open Saturday nlghta nntll 10.30 o'clock to accommodate customer*." Mall Ordera Filled by Parcels Poat. 157 Stores in 97 Cities knee at Pottsville. He will likely play against Reading. It is probable he may be put on the line instead of resuming: his old position on the back field. Coaches Arc Anxious Coaches Smith and Harris are mak ing every effort to get the team into the best of form as they want to win in "Pcetzeltown." One hundred students for Central will make the trip to Reading and are preparing to cheer the team to vic tory. Mass meetings are being held daily in preparation for the Steelton and Tech games. The probable line up to-mororw will be: Central. Reading. Hilton, 1. e I. e., Homan Seilhamer. 1. t. ......... 1. t., Wilson Frank. 1. g 1. g., Stober N'issley, c Rico Marcus, r. g r. g„ Wendler Martz, r. t r. t., Kttzmiller Moore, r. e r. e., Leinbach Rote,