ACADEMY, CENTRAL AND BUCKNELL WIN THEIR GAMES-STEELTON AND TECH LOSE ACADEMY TRIMS YEATES 46 TO 0 Made 16 Forward Passes Dur- ing Easy Game at Lancaster Special to The Telegraph l.ancaster. Pa., Nov. 15. Coach Tatem's Harrisburg Academy eleven showed real football tactics against Yeates Academy of this place, Satur day afternoon, winning easily by a score of 46 to 0. Sixteen forward passes were registered by the visitors, while Yeates scored two. Yeates kicked off at the opening of the contest and Phillips ran the ball back ten yards before he was downed. Then started a regular march down the field through the Yeates line and around both ends, for steady gains. R. Bennett tore through for the first touchdown and Moore kicked the goal. Yeates received and was forced to kick. Harrisburg again started a march and sent Froelillch over for another six points. Moore again kicked the goal. The third touch down was scored by Krelder after a sensational forty-yard run. Moore missed the goal. Yeates Takes a Brace Tn the second quarter Yeates braced enough to keep Harrisburg away from the goal line. In the beginning of the second half, Harrisburg kicked off. After holding Yeates the visitors took the ball and advanced 30 yards on four plays. Kreider, Froelilich and Roth then carried the ball to within six yards of the Yeates goal and Roth scored. Mooro added one on the goal kick. Yeates again lost, the ball on downs and Krelder scored a minute later. Moore's try for the goal went wide. Tho last period brought out fighting I spirit in Yeates again, both teams holding several times. The superiority of the visiting eleven showed in the next few plays when by strategic foot ball they advanced close to the goal without much line plunging. Roth then scored and Moore kicked the goal. The last score was made when Kreider tore off another 40-yard run. Roth added nine and R. Bennett scored around the end. Moore missed the last goal. In this period Humph ries, Yates" right end, split, his nose, going In the game. The line-up and summary; Academy. Yeates. ,T. Hart, 1. e. A. L. Burt, 1. e. Harlacher, 1. t. Pearsall, 1. t. Rruce, 1. g. Kline, 1. g. Wallis, c. Rrodliead, c. • W. Bennett, r. g. Weathers, r. g. Jennings, r. t. Smith, r. t. Moore, r. e. Humphries, r. e. Froehlleh, q. b. Si liroeder. q. b. R. Bennett, 1. h. b. Hiestand, 1. h. b. Kreider, r. h. b. Keene. r. h. 1). Phillips, f. b. A. A. Burt, f. b. Touchdowns—R. Bennett 2, Roth 2, Kreider 2, Froelilich. Goals from touchdowns, Moore 4. Substitutions, Bortell for Jennings. Roth for Phil lips, Shreiner for .Harlacher, Phillips v for Bortell, Lutz for Humphries. Referee, Stein, F. and M.; umpire, Brenner, F. and M.i head linesman, Smith, Yeates. Timekeepers, Lutz, Y.?ates and Shaw, Harrisburg. Time for quarters, 10 miftutes. EnDRITIOKAI, School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1916-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Bnslncss 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. ft T" 1 C ' A JL lcker Dervice p| CHANDLER BROS. & CO. » NORTH MARKET SQUARE HARRIS BURG, PA •; Offer unsurpassed facilities for trading ill all markets. j®| New York Stock Exchange official quotations 'J4 ' reported by exclusive ticker service in this office. |alf f NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 3? - F „- RT -IR- , T-KR-< 1 PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE WK .T*> MEMBERS-! NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE MM B«agS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE v|i - >|K. . I CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE P ' ■ CHANDLER BROS CO. p «f' OFFICES— PHONES- 44 1338 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa.. Cumberland 237. iflHfe' j|j|j| 34 Pine Street. New York. Hell TO9. »4A>W i 1 I CLIP THIS COUPON FOR ' The American Government ~ AND N ' ► The Panama Canal , i / BY FREDERIC J. HA.SKIN , * 1 The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. < * The Harrisburg Telegraph < . HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS—Cut out t ' i " this coupon, present It at our office with 98 cents, to cover the ' cost of production and distribution, and the set Is yours. Fif teen cents extra by mall. 1 |! SOME FACTB THESE BOOKS—Both are the same i slae and bound exactly alike In heavy cloth. Each has about I ' | 400 pages printed on fine book paper. Both ai« profusely illua- I , trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. . i OUR GUARANTEE—TIfIs is not a money-making propo- ; , Bttion. Wfi are distributing these patriotic books at cost solely because of their educational merit. MONDAY EVENING, Saturday Scores in Gridiron Games Central, 34; Reading, 0. Lancaster, 13; Tech, 6. Academy, 46; Yeates, 0. Wilkes-Barre, 46; Steelton. 7. Bucknell, 10; Gettysburg, 7. Penn, 0; Michigan. 0. Yale, 13; Princeton, 7. Harvard, 16; Brown, 7. Cornell, 40; Washington and Lee, 21. Syracuse, 38; Colgate, 0. Georgetown, 28; North Carolina Aggies, 0. Penn State, 33; Lafayette, 3. Villanova, 19; Swarthmore, 0. F. and M., 20; Ursinnus, 3. Catholic University, 3; Muhlen berg, 0. Yale Fresh, 20; Harvard Fresh, 14. West Virginia, 19; Virginia Poly, 0. Lehigh, 30: Lebanon Valley, 9. Stevens, 28; Rensselaer, % 0. Washington and Jefferson, 7; West Virginia Wesleyan, 3. Fordham, 7; Rhode Island, 0. Dartmouth, 27; Bates, 0. Tufts, 35; Bowdoin, 0. Wesleyan, 34; New York University, 0. Pittsburgh, 28; Carnegie, 0. Massachusetts Aggies, 14; Spring field, 13. Navy, 28; Colby, 14. Carlisle, 20; Dickinson, 14. Tufts, 34; Bowdojn, 0. llobart, 12; Rochester. 0. New Hampshire, 20; Worcester Tech, 0. Amherst, 31; Williams, 0. Rutgers, 28; All Stars, 7. Illinois, 17; Wisconsin, 3. Minnesota. 20; Chicago, 7. Exeter, 37; Andover, 7. Army, 24; Maine, 0. A'anderbilt, 17; Auburn, 0. ' Indiana, 14; Northwestern, 6. Ohio State, 25; Oberlin, 0. Case, 0; Wooster, 0. Kentucky State, 7; Purdue, 0. | Nebraska, 33; Kansas. 0. Cincinnati, 27; Wittenberg, 16. Notre Dame, 42; Crelghton, 0. Miami, 13; Ohio Univeuslty, 6. Hamilton, 0; Union, 0. Denlson, 56; Akron, 0. Marquette, 13; Beloit, 0. Virginia, 13; South Carolina, 0. Albright, 6; Susquehanna, 0. Texas, 20; Alabama, 0. Oklahoma, 23; Arkansas, 0. Missouri, 41; Drake, 13. Washington, 12; St. Louis, 7. INDIANS WIN RUN Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 15. The In dian School cross-country team de feated Dickinson in a spectacular event held Saturday by a score of 23 to 86. Peters, the Indians' star dis tance man, finished first in a field of fourteen starters, making the circuit of the three and one-quarter mile course in fifteen minutes and two fifths seconds. Zimmerman, Dickin son and Hopey, of the Indian team, ran almost a dead heat for second,with the former a few feet in advance at the finish. The Indians had eight en trants and Dickinson six. Perfect weather marked the match. TKCH seni lis LOSE CLOSE GAME! AT IMIAUT, 6 TO 0 Tech Scrubs lost to Knhaut Satur day, score 6 to 0 In a sensational game. Moltz, Ebner and Miller did Tech's best work while B. Coover, Hoover and Shaffer starred for En haut. The line-up and summary: Tech. Enhaut. Ebner, 1. e. Shaffer, 1. e. Brough, 1. t. Metka, 1. t. Essig, 1. g. Bartels, 1. g. Kay, c. Bre3sler, c. Lisse, r. g. Keiter, r. sr. Frock, r. t. S. Hoover, r. t. Williams, r. e. E. Hoover, r. e. Hoerner, q. b. Cooper, a. b. Miller, 1. h. b. Cooper, 1. h. b. Moltz, r. h. b. Kuhnert, r. h. b. Cole, f. b. Cooper, f. b. Substitutions: Tech, Landis for I Brough. Compton for Lisse. Touch ! down, C. Cooper. Referee, Janson. Umpire, Aungst. Headllnesman, Shutz. Time of periods, 12 minutes. ! the correct CUT A WAY SHAPE, ¥/mn Collars OLDEST AMERICA BUCKNELL LINEMEN WHO HELD LIKE A STONE WALL AGAINST GETTYSBURG jEf - . -3 i 9HHII In Saturday's contest on the Island between the Gettysburg and Bucknell elevens, the battlefield boys on scored two first downs in scrimmage through the Lewisburg line. The players who helped hold the Gettysbui team are, left to right; Banks, Peale, White, Shaffner, Cocklll, Baker and Dent. RIOTS TIGHTEN HOLD BY WINNING Take Two From Printers; Mt Pleasant Trounces State; Pats Win The Riots took two out of three games from the Printers Saturday afternoon in the Inter-Offlce Bowling League on Holzman's alleys, while Mt. Pleasant won two of three from the State team and the Pats took two from the stars. The scores: Printers Ist 2d 3rd Total Daugherty 77 ,87 94 258 Fllckinger .... 84 75 88 247 W. Keister .... 75 69 68 212 Smith ~. 81 74 76 23-1 Ludwig v 95 112 105 312 Totals 412 417 431 1260 Riots Ist 2d 3rd Total I-iiddy 93 86 72 254 Carpenter 92 96 105 293 Carman 108 97 82 287 Mann 92 104 89 285 McCord 94 70 72 236 Totals 47?' 453 423 ,1355 Mt. Pleasant Press Ist 2d 3rd Total AVelsh 75 81 79 235 Balmer 85 85 85 255 ! MeNeal 81 97 98 278 Bretss 94 83 70 247 Nunemaker ... 109 112 93 314 Totals 444 458 425 1327 State Ist 2d 3rd Total Books 84 82 90 256 I). Keister 76 98 69 243 Abel 107 73 85 26G Snell 85 k 7O 92 247 McKlhoes 114 93 85 292 Totals 466 416 421 1303 Stars Ist 2d 3rd Total] K. Kelly 76 73 72 221 Wanbaugh .... 85 80 72 237 Martin 76 63 109 248 Hardwicks 110 113 98 321 Shuler 77 69 98 244 Totals 424 398 449 1271 Pats Ist 2d 3rd Total Wagner 78 65 72 215 Sohmer 85 85 85 255 Losh 86 133 97 316 Fry 78 98 80 256 Spickler ' 99 90 87 276 Totals 426 471 421 1318 Standing of tlic Teams Team. W. L. Pc. Riots 8 1 .889 Mt. Pleasant Press ... 7 2 .778 Stars 6 3 .667 Printers 6 3 .667 Telegraph 4 5 .44 4 State 3 ® • 3 3 3 Pata 2 7 .222 Independents 0 9 .000 WEST END LOSES, 30—0 Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Nov. 15. —Coach Guy er's Lebanon Valley Reserves added knother victory to their perfect record for the season by winning from the West End A. C. of Harrisburg Satur day afternoon by the score of 30 to 0. Most of the points were scored in the tirst half of the game, Harrisburg bracing in the last half, allowing but one touchdown. Peiffer, Snavely, Gonders, Amhrein. Goodyear and Evans did the scrub's best work while Krause, Cozans and St. Claire starred for Harrisburg. I MOST COMFORTABLE I SHOE ON EARTH n"^' This is the World Famous! if ABUT Herman'! U.S. Army Bui- I I a-unv moral, built on the /I I "Army" last in EE width and \ Cfl whole sizes flpT \ from t. toll \°\®l \ incliiAl <e. Thii Ig| [ \ I shoo glroa ease I lOj \ to tired, tender IQf / A feet, prevents I /Of / A foot troubles, |o n f A* 1 requires no jft<\ 9 i breakUigin,and f I a Is the greatest shoe ever dJ~^>./ / ' built for t) J?,/ -jflaSl p v*>mf or t f jfi/ a-.i^ddur^->qgj^ 80^'er8 jtr Jm haveworn this I m shoe continu j fcfa. ously since the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. Made with single sole of Texas ! Un scoured Oak, and uppers of Tan Willow Calf or Box Calf, j We have them In many Styles nnd Shapes, Including Dress j Shoes of the name quality. Price, #3.50 and #4.00 Ifermnu'H U. S. Shoes Wear liOigcr. ARMY & NAVY SHOE STORE Court St., Near Walnut JOHN M. GI.ASKR, Mgr. HARRISBURG tfjjjftl TELEGRAPH "DOPE" UPSET BY BUCKNELL BOYS Battlefield Eleven Loses Hard Fought Game; Score 16-7 Bucknell unset football "dope" on Saturday afternoon on the Island field and with a green eleven defeated Get tysburg, 16 to 7, In the annual game between the two colleges. Hundreds of supporters of both schools were at the game and livened things by or ganized cheering. Gettysburg scored first in the open ing period without making a single first down. A pretty forward pass Scheffer to Emanuel, both former Tech high stars, brought the touch down. Stoney kicked the goal. Buck nell evened thescore; Mangan took the [bail over and booted the goal. Jn the second neither team scored, Hendren kicked a field goal In the third quarter and a few minutes later Dent scored a touchdown. The re maindec of the game Bucknell at tempted to score again and Gettys burg tried to take the ball over and even things up, but both elevens held at the critical stages and the game ended 16 to 7 In favor of Bucknell. Scheffer and Emanuel, former Tech stars, Stoney, Hoar and McCollogh starred for Gettysburg, while Mangan, Cocklll, Hopler and Lawrence carried away the Bucknell laurels. ( Hard-fought Game An ideal day prevailed for football and the superiority of the Lewisburg team was apparent at all times. It was one of the hardest-fought games ever witnessed on the Island field, al though both teams did not send in their refeular line-up, injuries keeping star players out At one period In the game Enke and Cocklll were ejected because of rough play. Penal ties were frequent and both teams suf fered. In the evening many of the visitors were guests at the Orpheum. The line-up and summary: Bucknell. ' Gettysburg. Dont, 1. e., Emanuel, 1. e.,' Cocklll, 1. t., McCollogh, I. t.. Baker, 1. g., (Capt.) , Schaflfner, c., Webner, 1. g., (Capt..) Richards, c., Ohlsen. r. g., Dulebahn, r. g., Peale, r. t., Fisher, r. t., Lawrence, r. e., Buehler, r. e., Mangan, q. b., Rowe, q. b., Hendren, 1. h. b., Early, 1. li. b., Atkins, r. h. b., Lcgore, r. h. b., Spotts, f. b. t Scheffer, f. b. Touchdowns, Emanuel, Mangan, Dent; goals from touchdown, Stoney, Mangan; field goal, Hendrenffl referee, Benis, University of Pennsylvania; Umpire, Washburn, Brown; head linesman, Palmer, Swartmorc; periods, 15 minutes each. Substitutions: Bucknell, Glass for Deijt; Hopler for Hendren, Donaldson forCockill; Hendren for Hopler; Stor er for Mangan; Cockill for Donald son; Reed for Cocklll; Baldore for Atkins; Smith for Storer. Gettysburg: Stoney for Early; Stratton for lie gore; Market for Fisher; Hoar for Rowe; Tltzcl for McCollogh; Enckey for Dulebahn: Eaves for Webner; Moyer for Stratton; Levlne for Stoney; Craig for Richards; Welgle for Enckey. Mercersburg Wins Cross-Country Run Special to The Telegraph New York, Nov. 15. Mercersburg Academy won the fifth annual inter scholastic cross-country run held un der the auspices of the Columbia. Uni versity Track Association at South Field Saturday, with the low score of 30 points. St. Benedict's Prep, took second place, compiling 97 points. Schenectady, who already possesses two legs on the Gustavus T. Klrby trophy, was third, with 138 points. E. M. Shields, of Mercersburg, led tho field. He did the three and three quarter miles In the fast schoolboy time of 20 minutes and 4 3 seconds. The course ran from South Field to Riverside Drive, up the Drive to Grant's Tomb, around the Tomb, then down the Drive to 97th street, where the turn was made, and the runners went back again to South Field along the Drive. De Witt Clinton was the first local school to finish as a team. Clinton's point score was 150, giving them fourth place. The first ten to finish: No. Name. School. Time I—E. M. Shields, Mercersburg. .20:4.1 2—E. F. Peck, Bloomfield 20:50 3—H. S. Reed, Mercersburg. . . .20:59 4—J. Keughan, Waterveilt. . . .21:20 5—F. Jenkins, Fnr Rockaway. .21:20 6—J. Nulty, St. Benedict's 21:28 7—J. H. Whtteman, Mercers burg 21:30 B—F.8 —F. Reilly, Schenectady 21:37 9—B. Happer, Richmond Hi 11..21:40 10— J. W. Fleck. Morris 21:41 LOCATE TECH "SOPH" Harry Moore, aged 17 years, a Tech sophomore, who has been missing from his home. 1000 Cowden strefct, has been located a* Lancaster. He was visiting an unck In that city. He was brought back to Harrlsburg by Patrol man Joseph Coleman. V OBKRLIN LOSES, 7 TO 0 The strong Hershey Men's club eleven defeated Oberlin Saturday at JTershey, score 7 to 0. Dearolf scored the touchdown and Newly kicked the I goal. CENTRAL WALLOPS READING 34 TO 0 Harrisbucg Eleven Completely Outplays Berks County Huskies Special to The Telegraph Reading, Nov. 15. Harrisburfi Central High school handed Heading High the worst jolt of tjre football sea son winning by a 34 to 0 score. The tiarrlsburg eleven completely outplay ed the Berk*'county boys and made many of their big gains through Kitz oiiller, Reading's captain. It was Reading's third defeat in three years. Rote starred for the visi tors figuring in nearly every play, both affensivo and defensive. tlarrisburg advanced the ball at will and several times played with the local team. Lelnbach kicked off to Rote on Cen tral's 20-yard line. The visitors then began a series of plays througji the line and around end, and when the lust cleared had advanced the ball 90 yards and sent Rote over for the first touchdown. Rote kicked the goal, rhe second period was all Central igain, the visitors overcoming all dif ficulties. When several penalties were Inflicted, fast plays were uncovered md the lost ground regained. Rote scored in this period and kicked the joal. Kotc Scores Again In the third period Reading receiv 3d, and scored three lirst downs in suc cession. Over anxiety was costly, how ever, the visitors holding. After Cen tral took the ball at this point, Read ing never had another look-in on the jaine. Rote scored the third-touch lown and kicked the goal from a dif ficult angle. In the last quarter the strength of the Central backs proved too much for Reading, the local team jiving way for large gains. Houtz and Ziegler both scored. Rote scoring the last point of the game by kicking Siegler's goul. It was the best exhibition of offen sive work displayed in many a year it this place, and the visitors earned heir victory by clean-cut decisive ;ains. The line-up and summary: Reading High. Harrisburg High. Hqman, I. e., Hilton, 1. c., Wi!son, 1. t., Martz, 1. t., floffban, 1. g., Frank, 1. g., Rice, c., Nissley, c., 3tober, r. g., Selheimer, r. g., fCitzmiller, r. t., Marcus, r. t., Leinhach, r. t., Moore, r. e.. Mould. <l. b.. Rote, q. b., H. Butts, r. h. b., llall, r. h. b., 3. Butts, 1. li. b„ Ziegler, 1. h. b., 3chwelmler, f. b., Houtz, f. b.. Touchdowns Rote, 2: Houtz 2, Ziegler. Goals from touchdowns Rote 4. Sustltutions. H. Butts for Homan, Dundore for .Mould. Mould for Dundore, Chilton for H. Butts, Wend er for Stober. Referee —IJr. Ira J Haln, Ursinus. TTinpire —L. F. Har ris. Carlisle. Field judge—Leroy Uni nenhauer, Muhlenberg. Time of quar ters —12 minutes. Lebanon Valley Scores in Game With Lehigh Eleven Special to The Telegraph South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 13. \fter Lebanon Valley had scored or behigh in'the second period, the tirst >criod being a scoreless one, the Brown ind White woke up and plowed through tho Annville boys' line at will, the game ending in the early dusk (vith a 30 to 9 score for lx:high. Cahall starred for Lehigh as usual, naving three beautiful goals on drop kicks, a touchdown and three goals from touchdown, 18 points in all. Keadv was well up In the honor col umns, his line-plunging being spectav jlar and decidedly profitable and re sulted in two touchdowns. Keady also had a beautiful 55-yard run and on mother occasion carried a forward pass for 30 yards. . Mackert and Keating were bright lights for Lebanon Valley, the former iiade good on one of two tries at goals 'rom placement, the first attempt coni ng In the last moments of the first period from the 55-yard line and fall ng short. Mo Exhibition Games on Pacific Coast Fields San Francisco, Nov. 15. Directori if the Pacillc Coast League voted at their annual meeting to close the gatef jf all coafet league parks against al 1 exhibition games. It was announcer that major league clubs no longei would be in coast leagu« cities for such contests. President Allan T. Baum character ized exhibition games as a menace U the life of the "goose that lays th« sold en egg." He said the league's ac tlon was the fact that President Com- Iskey, of the Chicago Americans, wher he had the White Sox to the coast divided his players Into two squads neither of which represented the besl material on the team. The league placed itself on record as against the playing of winter base ball by men under contract or reserva tion as detrimental to summer play Ing ability. PENBROOK DKKKATB HI'MMKUi TOWN Humnielstown A. C. lost a fast gann to Penbrook All-Scholastics Satur day, score 19 to 0. Stars for Pen brook were Bobs, Carman and Mclil honey while Keller and Baer playect best for Hummelstown. NOVEMBER 15, 1915 STEELTON LOSES AT WILKES-BARRE "Wilkes-Barre's Weight Proves Too Much For Visitors; :h-7 Special to The Telegraph Wilkes-Barre, Nov. 15. • Steelton High school lost, to the Wilkes-Barre eleven here on Saturday, score 31 to 7. In a hotly contested argument that lasted 4 8 minutes. Wilkes-Barre's weight, however, proved too much for the visitors, and most of the gains were made through the line. Steelton showed better foot ball strategy, when fast plays were needed to gain ground. Turano's fifty yard run In the second quarter, was one of the prettiest ever seen' here, and featured the game. A minute later Wueschinski scored the only touchdown for Steelton and Norris kicked the goal. Poland, Mendele sohn and Fredericks scored the five touchdowns for Wilkes-Barre on line plunging which Steelton could not stop. Kohl only kicked one of the five goals. The line-up and summary: Wilkes-Barre. Steelton. Beisel, 1. e., Wueschinski, 1. e., Kohl. 1. t., F. Wolfe, 1. t„ Williams, I. g.. Beard, 1. sr., Bart, c., Morrett, c., James, r. g., Crowley, r. g., Kressley, r. t., Levitts, r. t., Poland, r. e., Young, r. e., Morris, q. b.. Turano, q. b., Hochreiter, 1. h. b., G. Wolfe, 1. li. b„ Mendelssohn, r. h. lEckonrode, r. h. b., Fredericks, f. b. Norrls, f. b. Substitutions Avery for Beard, Shaffner for Avery, Ringadorf foi James, Bender for Kressley, Kramer, for Rochreiter. Referee Patmtis, IT. of P. Umpire O'Brien, Carlisle. Fipld judge Roderick, Princeton Head linesman Westfleld, W. B. H, R. Time of quarters l2 minutes. Touchdowns Wueschinski, Poland Mendelssohn 3. Fredericks. Goalt from touchdowns—Norris and Kohl. Standing of P. 0. S. of A. Teams in Quoit League Following is the standing of th« Quoit League of the P. O. 8. of A. tc date and the games scheduled for the week: Camp No. W. It. Po, 622—Enhaut. 21 4 .84# B—Harrlsburg 21 9 .70(1 102—Steelton 18 12 .60(1 505—Highspire 12 13 .4 8C 716—Harrlsburg 10 15 .40C (>39—Harrlsburg 6 Ift .241 477—Pen brook 2 18 .10C Games to be played, week of No vember 15; No. 505 Hlghspire at 71C Harrlsburg; No. 639 Harrisburg al 102, Steelton; No. 477 Penbrook at 8 Harrlsburg. DICKINSON LOSES CAME Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 15.—The Carlisle Indians edged out a hard-fought vic tory Saturday over Dickinson College on Biddle Field, 20-14, by scoring c goal from touch-down therefrom bj Dickinson's plunging tackles In the last twenty seconds of play. Th£" big crowd fully expected, tin victory to rest with Dickinson for the first time in almost three decades o1 annual football games between thes« two Carlisle institutions. Plunges 'through scrimmage an<i successful forward passes marked the entire game. Dickinson's winning plunge and Brown's 601 yard run to the redskins' 1-yard line were features, af was Dalton's running back of one ol Calac's punts for forty. In the first period Dickinson scored 7 points, as she did In the fourth. Car lisle scored 6 in the second and 14 ir the fourth. They Come Bagk 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 i quality that counts, and that's what makes smok ers "come back" for more King Oscar 5c Cigars Regular Quality for 24 Years mm i, WIWHBWWWWMiBI _____——————■ ——■« —_—— 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. We 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—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA/ TECH LOSES OUT AT LANCASTER Maroon and Gray's Play Wxis Marred by Fumbles Which Resulted in Losses Special la Th* Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., 'Nov. 15. Lan caster High school maintained ltd record, winning every game played to date this year, by defeating the Har risburg Technicul High school eleven on Williamson field Saturday after noon, score 13 to C. Tech's play was. marred by fumbles which resulted in losses, and Inability to advance the ball when close to Lancaster's goal line. McCurdy's fumble In the first period was re sponsible for the first score by Lan caster, Buckius intercepting a forward pass, ran 20 years before he was downed and paved the way for vic tory. Dudley kicked off for Lancaster, Lancaster making a short return. After two short gains, Lancaster took the ball on downs and advanced it twenty-eight yards before they were penalized for holding. Relker kicked out of bounds. On the next two rushes, Tech failed to advance the ball and received a five-yard penally for off-side play. On the next play McCurdy fumbled the ball, 11. Swank; recovering It on the thirty yard lino With an open field he raced away from the Tech backs and scored tho first touchdown. Dudley missed th« goal. The remainder of the period play see-sawed up and down the middle of the field. In the second quarter Tech scored six first downs but either were held or fumbled the ball when a chance was offered for a score. The third quarter again was featured with fast playing, neither team getting a chance to threaten the opponent's goal until the last minute of play when several rushes by tho Tech backs brought the ball six yards away from Lancaster's goal. Harris Scores In the last period Harris scored a few seconds after play started. He kicked out to Snyder who missed the goal. For several mlnut.es play was kept within the forty-yard lines until Buckius intercepted Lloyd's forward pass. Dudley then carried the ball 21 yards for two first downs and Longe necker won the game for Lancaster, scoring the touchdown. Dudley kick ed the goal. The gamo ended 2 min utes later. Lancaster holding the ball on Tech's -15-vard line. Lloyd, Harris, McKay and Lauster starred for Tecli: while Lancaster's honors went to Iho Swank brothers. Dudley and Buckius who had liis shoulder dislocated in the last quarter. The line-up and sum mary: Technical. Lancaster. McCurdy, 1. e. H. Swank. I. e. Oipple, 1. t. Longenecker, 1. t. Miller, 1. s. Diffenhaugh. 1. g. Snyder, c. Luttcnberger, c. Lauster, r. g. Buckwalter, r. g. McKay, r. t. Sides, r. t. Beck, r. e. .T. Swtyik, r. e. Lloyd, q. h. Jones, q. b. Harris, 1. h. b. Dudley, 1. h. h. Fitzpatrick. r. h. b.Buckius. r. h. b. Mell, f. b. Relker, f. b. Touchdowns. Harris, H. Swank, Longenecker. Goals from touchdowns, Dudley. Keferee, Miller. Haverford; .umpire, GlWtoU .Aftd. :<jtU».kea<l; linesman, Mart one. F. and M.; time of quarters, 12 and 10 minutes. Substi tutions, Tech: Cocklin for McCurdy; Wier for Mell: Garman for Lauster: Kllllnger for Lloyd: Fitzpatrick for Frash. MAST END WIN'S Higlispire lost on Saturday to the East End A. C., score 49 to 0 in a game featured by the big runs of the East End eleven. Tffae team is with out a. grime for Sattirday. Address P. 11. Shicklv, Royal Fire Enginchouse, or call 134-J Bell phone. 11
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