12 BUCKNELL AND GETTYSBURG OFFER ANNUAL COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME COLUMBIA WINS HOLLOW VICTORY Outpaces Yale Crew When C.oombe Collapses; Paddle to Finish Line Special to The Telegraph New Haven, Conn.. Nov. 13.—Co lumbia's eight-oared crew won a hol low victory from Yale on the harbor yesterday when Coombe, No. 7. in the blue shell, collapsed at the mile and one-quarter mark, and the Morning side boat paddled over the line seven lengths In the lead. The course was one and seven-eights miles, and the official time of the win ner was 10 minutes IS*; seconds. Tale's time was 11.20. Except for the first fe># boat lengths. Columbia held the lead throughout, and at the time of Coombe's collapse was about a quar ter of a length ahead. Columbia's stroke averaged 36 and Yale's 32. Although both crews rowed ragged ly at times. Columbia showed the bet ter form, and obtained more power out of her sprinting: stroke. Water conditions were perfect. The crews follow: Yale—Stroke. S. Low, 2d, 1916; cap tain; Xo. 7. R. G. Coombe. 191$; Xo. 6. C. Mover. 1916. S.; Xo. 5. A. P. Sturtevant, 1916. S.; Xo. 4. R. H. Kesitskv. 1916. S.; No 9, S. W. At kins. 1916. S.; Xo. 2. R. C. GilHllan. 1916. S. : how. A. R. X. Harriman, 1917; coxswain. A. Mol-ane. Jr.. 1916. Columbia —Stroke. W. X. Bratton, captain: Xo. 7. R. O. Pennell: No. 6. R. W. Lahey; Xo. 5. W. H. Pickman; Xo. 4. I">. TT. Leys: Xo. 3. R. R. O'Lougrhlin; Xo. 2. O. B. Myers: bow. R. K. Munroe; coxswain. M. Thomas. IVHEX HORSK I.OSES BACKKK UROI'S lIKAD Sfecial fit Tlit Telegraph Baltimore. Md.. Xov. 13. When he horse J. J. Lillis. on which he hail nlaced $l5O at the Pimlieo ra> es yes <*rday was nosed out by Wooden shoes at the finish. Thomas Broadwa ter. 40 years old. of this citv.a follower of the races, fell dead in the grand stand. It is believed that the shock j Tf losing the money was too much for I him. r \ BEAD«It T ARTERS FOR SHIRTS SlDt!> & MD£S fCHASH.MAUK UNDERTAKER 4b 4k ud K>br Slmta Lartat MUblHliMr I. Im tmdlhW Nw to CuMyoorphoaa. WB jo Twlw. m. yn.. «JT otor No hmrnl too »m»IL Nona to# Bptodrt. Chtptk. roAisi, reuXL ml mmch*Tf For :w Lebanon, Pa.. l-U-'IS. Yon are at liberty to u*e my name and t mtlmony for advertia ' IDIC CafA'SO tablets, and you may Kj*fer any pel'ion to uie and I will ;la<lly tell thi?m the eood they hate Jo&e (or me. W.lshinn you aueera*. 1 am yonra truly, UK! I. LIZZIE FRITZ, 721 Sprinß Are. >i J l\ Ask The UfeL, Merchants For Whom *0 Vvc Work lAs To Our Ability We w3I gladly furnish you I with the list, but here's a P good plan: Notice the clean- tj est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 631-J c V The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. Wc are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BIDDING —DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. i SATURDAY EVENING, Star Halfback May Play Against Tigers © % ** c IUC&S 7, i ' wWfy : xj ' v '^ ©>" wb iHSfcB KAT V JfJUM Soviet. . scowt, j Despite his injuries. Mai Scovil, the j best back which Yale has outside of Captain Alex Wilson, will be in the Eli line-up against Princeton to-day. Scovjl's thumb was dislocated in the game against Brown last Saturday and his nose was broken two weeks before. Scovil at fullback has proved to be the best line.plunger on the Yale team this j I year. COS KERENCE ON MEAT LAW A joint conference of market own- I : ers, city health authorities and a com# j mittee of butchers will be held Mon day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the offices of the bureau of health. The session i has been called to consider changing | conditions in markets so that the i butchers will be aided in their efforts to meet the requirements of the new. : state Jaw regarding the handling and screening of meat products. . . r i \ Judging Lumber Grades Lumber is sold by grade. That is there are from ! I four to six or more grades to each kind of lumber. The man with the low price may be the man with the low grade. When you buy No. 1 grade »rom us you receive j that kind of lumber. We don't try to substi tute a No. 2 or No. 3 grade thinking you won't know the difference. United Ice & Coal Co. 1 Fomtrr and Cowdcn Stn. EIItC4TIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1946-J 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 In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting j booklet. Bell phone 604-R. HOW YALE MEASURES VP IN WEIGHT I " Y A UK Position. Name. Weight-Age ( i Ueft end ' l-ett tackle ....Gates 170 21 ' Keft guard .... Kent 22"> 22 Center White 183 22 Right guard .. J. Sheldon .. 170 22 Right tackle . . Way 185 24 Right end .... Wiedeman . 188 23 Quarterback .. Van Nostrand 160 21 Left halfback .Bingham ... 165 21 I Right halfback . Wilson (capt.) 181 23 I Fullback Guernsey ... IS9 22 YALE-PRINCETON IS BIGGEST GAME Many Gridiron Battles Listed; V. of P. and Michigan Line-up By .-IssocMted Press New York. Nov. 13.—The Yale- Princeton contest at New Haven to day claims chief interest among th*> day's gridiron battles in the East. Princeton will go on the field a strong favorite over the Blue. Michigan plays its last game of j the season with Pennsylvania at , Philadelphia to-day and a close strug ■ gle is expected. I Cornell expects Washington and T-ee I to put up a hard tight in the at Ithaca. ! Colgate and Syracuse whose victor ies over teams usually of higher standing has placed them in the front i rank this year. A close score is looked for in the j j Harvard-Brown game at Cambridge j ; as few of the Crimson regulars will j ;be in the line-up. Among other: ; games in the East to-day are: Maine vs. Army at West Point. Colby vs. Navj at Annapolis. i Dickinson vs. Carlisle at Carlisle, j Petin State vs. Lafayette at Easton. ' I Villa Nova vs. Swarthmore at I | Swarthmore. 1 Washington and Jefferson vs. W. V. Wesleyan at Clarksburg. Carnegie vs. Pittsburgh at Pitts jburgh. Rutgers vs. All Stars at New York. Bucknell vs. Gettysburg at Harris burg. Franklin and Marshall vs. Ursinus at l.ancaster. Haverford vs. Jo ling Hopkins at Haverford. Lehigh vs. Lebanon Valley at South Bethlehem. Seek New Football Rule to Regulate Protests Special to The Telegraph I Chicago, Nov. 13.—Coaches and ath letic directors of "Big Nine" univer sities will be urged to insert a rule in the football code making it im perative that protests against players be made either before the opening of the season or at a reasonable length of time before important games. The change in the rules, it was said to-day. will be urged because of the eleventh-hour protests which have re- ! suited in-tlie disquallification of sev- j eral star players this season. . Wisconsin and Minnesota have lost 'star playeres on the eye of import -1 ant games because protests, alleging j j professionalism, were tiled against the j I men. Captain Solon, of the Univer- I Isity of Minnesota eleven, was the first j j player in the "Big Nine" to be de i clared ineligible this season. Full ! back Galvin. of the University of Wis i consin only recently announced his j i retirement from the game to pre- j j vent the embarrassment of an inves- j ! tigatlon. BOWLING TOURNEY OX AT COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB At the Colonial Country Club last evening the annual bowling tourna ment started with teams No. 1 and No. 1 10 bowling. The tournament is to j continue until April 17, when hand isome trophies will be awarded. The winning team will be given a dinner, and suitable prizes given to the bowl ;er making the highest single game ■ score and also for the highest total it'or three games bowled in one even i ing. In addition P. G. Diener has offered |a handsome trophy to the member who will have bowled the highest con 'secujive three game score, in tourna | inent or out, before May, 1916. The following is the score for last evening, team No. 10 Winning by p. | margin of 113 pins: TEAM NO. 1 [Starkey 165 138 142 4451 i Holmes 170 106 109— 385 | iStamm 145 129 119— 381 | Stewart 120 120 120— 360 'Miller, F. C...t 121 121 118 — 3601 I Total 18341 TEAM NO. 10 ; Fllckinger . ... 163 136 184— 48? | iKenney -130 130 130— 390 1 Shreiner 123 135 153 411 | Trout . 152 146 150— 448 |Miller, HP. ... 105 105 105— 315, Total 2047 RITCHIE IN* COLLEGE K Special to The Telegraph New York, Nov. 13.—Willie Ritchie. | former lightweight champion, has be-j come a rah rah boy. The fighter goes j daily to his classes at Columbia uni versity. The studies that he is taking under the department of extension teaching in the institution will train him to be a scientific agriculturist. Ritchie already has proven that brawn and brain can go together by obtaining | high grades in his studies. STEELTON PLAYS WILKEB-BARHE ! Steelton High school varsity eleven lin charge of Tom Gaff.ioy, assistant (coach, left this morning for Wilkes i Barre where they play the high school I eleven of that place. Steelton antici pates a victory. With the exception of Dayhoff who is out of the game with a fractured shoulder, the regular) line-up wtl' play. TECH AT Tech high eleven with 60 rooters' and a number of officials left for this morning at 9.40 o'clock. The same with Lancaster high this afternoon started at 1.15 in order to allow the players on both teams to see i the big college game between Frank j lin-Marshall and Ursinus. | v JONES IS HONOR MAN Victors last night in the P. R. R. |Y. M. C. A. league were the Senators, i who defeated the Colonials. score 12,508 to 2,394. Jones ade both high j scores, 226 and 540. DODGERS WIN AT ELKS j Elk bowlers were busy last night. The Dodgers trimmed-the Cubs, score 2,247 to 2,056. ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PRINCETON | Position. Nam*. Weight.Age j ; Left end Highley .... 15S 20 Left tackle .... McLean .... 181 20 Left guard .... Nourse 190 20 Center Gennert .... 181 191 Right guard . . Hogg 196 21 Right tackle .. Halsej 196 19 Right end . .., Lamberton .. 173 22 Quarterback .. Click 180 22 Left halfback . Shea 170 22 Right halfback. Tibbott 180 19 Fullback Drtggs 170 20 Cornell Substitute Proves Seasons Hero I fs i § **• * ' ' SHIVL/SICK. Cornell has its Charlie Barret, star quarterback, and Bill 0001, the great I center. But it also has another man t who is entitled to fame on the football i tield. Shiverick. the left halfback, has Mlemonstrated his remarkable football j ability on more than one occasion. | When Barrett was injured in the Har j vard game Chiverick was elected to do | rtjost of the punting and running for ' Cornell. He did it sd well that Bar j rett's loss was not felt. He ranks with j the best halfbacks of the season and I will be nominated by some of the ex- I perts for a place on the AU-American j eleven. ! CHELTEN A. C. SEEKS GAMES The Chelten A. C. would like a game for Thanksgiving morning. The aver age weight of the players is 100 pounds. A game is also wanted for Saturday, November 20. Address. Aaron S. Beck, manager, 50 Balm street. CENTRAL MEETS READING Central High's cheer leaders with fifty rooters accompanied the team to Reading to-day. The local eleven an ticipated the hardest battle of the sea son with the Berks county champions. It is probable that Diffenbach will get into the game for a short period. ACADEMY IN FORM With the strongest line-up the Har risburg Academy lias had in several seasons, and every man showing form, the local eleven to-day tackled j Yeates Academy at Lancaster. In jcharge ot' Coach Tatem. the Academy ! team left this morning for the bat | tlefleld. Another victory is expected, | MITE SOCIETY OYSTER SUPPER Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 13.—0n Tues ] day evening the Mite Society of the I Methodist Episcopal church was en- I tertained by Mrs. J. E. Williams and j Mrs. William in the reading room jof the church. After the regu ! lar business meeting. ,i social time | was enjoyed by all and refreshments i were served. This evening the society will give an oyster supper in Odd Fellows' hall for the benefit of the church. i "MOVIE" THEATER CLOSED Special to The Telegraph Middleburg, Pa., Nov. 13.—Coover & Bubb'e moving picture thtater here | has been closed by direction of Wil liam G. Fisher, of Sunbury, deputy State factory Inspector, on account of 'dangerous conditions inside the build ing and a fire escape held up by a robe. POMONA GRANGE MEETING Special to The Telegraphs Dauphin. Pa.. Nov. 13.—0n Thurs day evening, Dauphin County Pomona Grange will meet at the Red Hill schoolhouse. Among the speakers will be J. W. Clemson and Harry Bruba ker, of Halifax: George M." Weaver, of Millersburg. and J. M. Shaffner, of Harrisburg. JUDGE SADLER ILL Special to The Telegraph ! Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 13.—Judge Wil bur F. Sadler was taken ill while at the courthouse yesterday and Was forced to go to his residence. His ill ness is not thought serious. JOHN LTNGLE BURIED Special to The Telegraph Grantvllle. Pa.. Nov. 13.—John Lln gle was buried on Thursday morning with services In Shell's Lutheran church, conducted by the Rev. O. R. Btttner. Builal was made In the cemetery at "the church. OPERATION ON EYE Grantville, Pa., Nov. 13.— Paul Lln gle, of this place, has returned from Philadelphia, where an operation was performed on one of his eyes. His physi'-lans hope to save the eye. which is in a serious condition. | ATTENTION! Mr. Motorcyclist, of course you want a g New Motorcycle for 1916, why not trade | your old mount in, as aymen * on a I ™' HARLEY-DAVIDSON I HEAGY BROS., SS XX CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS OPEN EVENINGS »♦ DISTRIBUTORS FOR DAUPHIN AND CUMBERLAND COUNTIES Baseball Players' Wages Are Cut Hard by New Board of Arbitration' By .Issociated Press San Francisco, Nov. 13.—With ai general downward revision of player I limits, individual and team salaries' together with the election of officers, j i a new national board of arbitration to serve for five years, the National As- i sociation of Professional Baseball I League brought Its meeting to a close I yesterday; Changes in the monthly salary lim its were made as follows: Class A: Cut from $8,200 to $2,800 Class B: Cut from $2,000 to SI,BOO. Class C: Remains the same. $1,400, and Class D continues at $1,209. Individual salaries were revised as follows: Class B: sl7 j per month; Class C, $l5O per month: Class D, $135 per month. Class A was reduced from 15 to 14 men: Class B from 14 to 13 and Class C from 14 to 13. Officers were elected for a term of five years as follows: President. M. H. Sexton, Rock Island. 111.; vice-president. T. H. Mur nane. Boston; secretary. J. H. Farrell, Auburn, N. Y. The association adopted a resolution providing that any ballplayer under contract or reserve to any association who shall play ball with any ineligible or discharged player at any time shall be declared ineligible and subject to a fine. VISITING THE WAR BRIDES By Frederic J. Has kin « fContinued from Editorial Page.] by-products of coal distillation for the production of coke and from crude petroleum. Most interesting of all, as indicating what big business thinks of the possibilities of the industry, is the report that the Carnegie Steel Com pany has plans under way for the building of the largest by-products coke and chemical works in the world near Pittsburgh. The plant is to con sist of about eight hundred ovens, and with all equipment will cost about SB,- 000,000. Tariff Laws What will happen to this new Amer ican industry after the war, when the demand for high explosive materials has dropped, and the factories face j European competition in the making) | of dyestuffs, is a matter of much spec- i I ulation here. Undoubtedly, there will | Ibe a struggle. Our tariff iaw contains ; jno dumping clause—that is, no pro-I j vision to prevent European manufac- , turers from underselling on the Ainer- , | ican market to get back their trade. 1 This, it is admitted, they probably will ; do, if not prevented, and the new 1 American industry will have a hard j enough time to light the more mature | European one in any case. Under these circumstances, business is lend ; ing an attentive ear to the administra tion's remarks about changing the; tariff laws to protect American manu- j factureis from unfair competition af ter the war It is also very much in- j terested in the administration's plans for national defense, which must nee- I essarily include a large supply of high explosives. Crucible Steel is the Pittsburgh war bride of greatest stock market fame. Jt is an independent company of es pecially fine equipment, making a high grade of steel such as is used in watcb. springs and cutlery. Owing to the specialized nature of its product, it suffered more from the recent de pression than many of the other com panies. At the time the war broke out, its common stock was quoted at $11.25 a share and it owed heavy back dividends on its preferred. Not long ago its common was selling at $109.85 a share. This company is reticent about its affairs, making only annual reports now. instead of quarterly reports, as formerly. It is known, however, that an immense order for rifle barrels forms the basis of its present pros perity. The Westinghouse Company got the order for the rifles from Rus sia and France, and contracted with Crucible Steel to make the barrels. Crucible Steel has had a hard fight in the corporation world. About 1901 it had a period of prosperity, and built itself a soft steel plant of its own, to supply the material for its other mills. The United States Steel Cor poration laid covetous eyes upon this plant, and offered to t#ke over Cruci ble; but the sVnaller concern preferred to remain independent. The steel giant waited until hard times came, and then it bought the soft steel plant at about its own price. But now Cru cible Steel has built another, under the name of the Pittsburgh Crucible Company, and is otherwise in highly prosperous condition. Westinghouse Prospering Another great Pittsburgh concern that is riding high on the war boom wave Is the Westinghouse group of factories. This is the concern, which j NOVEMBER 13, 1915. under George Westinghouse. one of America's greatest manufacturing in ventors. perfected and produced the air brake and the signal system, which are the bases of safety in modern rail roading. The Westinghouse air brake company is unique among American corporations filling European war or ders in that it makes no secret of the fact. In a recent report to Its stock holders it announced, with something of an apology, that it had accepted contracts for eighteen pound shrapnel, to the amount of $17,937,000. The work was undertaken,the directors ex plained, because of the slump 1" rail road business, and to avoid the loss of !ts employes, and the distress which unemployment would cause them. Consideration for its employes is said to be no pose on the part of the West inghouse Company. It has a reputa tion of fair dealing with labor, and for the loyalty and skill of its men some of whom have been in its employ for twenty years. » Westinghouse Company has landed what Is said to be the largest order for putting up a large addition to its plant, and its stock has more than doubled in value, since the beginning of the war. This Is by no means the complete account of the boom the war has brought to Pittsburgh. By the sublet ting of contracts, the prosperity has reached the smallest plants. Shops that were considered obsolete, some that had been closed for years, are running at capacity. And the orders 'are still coming. BOY KILLED UNDER ENGINE Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg, Pa., Nov. 13.—Al beVt 'wyant, ten years old. was in stantly killed near the Pine Grove schoolhouse. six miles west of Cham bersburg, yesterday morning. The boy was plavlng during recess, when a traction engine, drawing a clover huller came along the road. He climbed onto the tongue of the huller and a sudden jolt threw htm off and the wheels passed over his head, caus ing instant death. WROTE "BLACK HAND" LETTERS Special to The Telegraph York. Pa.. Nov. 13.—Howard Lehr. aged 27, an automobile painter, of this city, was arrested last night, charged with writing black hand let ters to A. B, Farquhar, demanding $5,000 and threatening to do him bod ily harm and to damage his country residence if he refused. \Buy GOOD Coal & LESS Coali i The better the coal you buy—the lew you have to buy—and the 9, % less you have to buy, the lower becomes your aagregaU coal expend!- K' % Since all coal—good, better and beet—cost* the aanae per ton, don't ft M y OU think It the part of wisdom to get the best for your money, and M \ keep the total expenditure down? M Buy Montgomery Coal —lta quality has been known for year*— M m there is none better. Ki I J. B. MONTGOMERY I 1 Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets \ They Come Back Some cigars may attract a 4 smoker by their §hape, 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 FIRE JOHNSON GILMORE'S PLAN Federal League Leader Makes Bitter Verbal Attack 011 American Head Special to The Telegraph Baltimore, Md., Nov. 18.—Another attack upon Ban Johnson, president of the American League, and the man who is fighting- harder than any one else against all attempts to settle the baseball war, was issued by James A. Gllmore, president' of the Federal League, yesterday. Oil more suggests that organized baseball throw Johnson out of indicating that it is Johnson who interfering with the Federal League's plans for settling its troubles. , "In order to be in a position to aid in perpetuating the national gamo on the high plane it deserves," Gll more says, "it will be necessary for organized baseball to do some house cleaning. The public no longer ac cepts Ban Johnson as a power. True, he still holds forth as dictator for or ganized baseball, but he has plunged the magnates into debt and the game into a condition from which it can not be aroused by bluffiing and bully ing. "In less than a year the baseball war has changed from one of organiz ed baseball against the Independents to a colossal bluff on the part of Johnson and a very few magnates in an attempt to keep the Federal Lea gue from reaching the position that is inevitable. Johnson's pride has been hurt, and it cannot be restored." HEATH OF DANIEL BOLTON Special to Tltt Telegraph Grantville, Pa., Nov. 13.—Daniel Bolton, a farmer living near Llngles town, died on Wednesday after a long illness. He is survived by his wife and several young children. Funeral services will be held on MondAy morn ing at Shoop's Lutheran and Re formed church, by the Rev. O. R. Bitt ner. of Grantville, and the Rev. Jonas Martin, of Plketown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers