Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, November 18, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

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    EVEN BET SAYS HARVARD COACH-BASKETBALL TEAM WORKS FOR SHAMOKIN
LONG PRACTICE
BY INDEPENDENTS
Role May Not Be Able to Play
in Game Against
Shnniokin
The Independents held a Ions; prac
tice at Oh est mi t Street Auditorium
yesterday afternoon in preparation for
their opening frame with Shamokin
Saturday night. No scrimmage was
held, but. the new sinnals were tried
out, the rest of tha time being used
In becoming familiar with the baskets.
The new men were given a thorough
workout. It is probable one of them
may get a chance in Saturday's game
in Rote's place- That peppery for
ward will j.lay football with Central
in the afternoon and may not be in
shape for basketball the same day.
l"se Eastern T/easue Rules
The Tndcj>et!dents will again use the
TCastern League rules this season and a
few changes- have been made by the
league offVia's. The most important
ohansre is that all players must be
ten feet from the center man at the
time the referee tosses the ball up -at
center. Another new and very good
rule is that time out may be called
only when the referee has possession
of the hall.
Dancing this season will continue
until 11.SO p. m. Many of last year's
patrons felt that 11 o'clock was too
early to stop dancing and for that rea
son the time has been lengthened. |
Froehllch's orchestra (formerly Txies
er'sl will play for the dances. Mr.
Froehlich. the new leader, recently
returned to Harrisburg after two years
In New Tork city.
|B. Ask The
crc ' lants
alll for whom
I j ||P We Work I
to To Our I
Jl 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.
I OFFICE—BOB EAST ST.
Hell PUone 631-J
———— w
12 SET F° r Headaches 38
Lebanon, Pa., l-V-'IS.
Yoo are at liberty to nae my
name anil teatlmnny fur advertis
ing; CafA'So tablets, and yon may
refer any person t«> me and I will
gladly tell theni the good tbey hare
done for me.
WlablnK JOB aacceaa,
I am yours truly,
MRS. LIZZIE FRITZ,
721 Spring Aye.
v .1
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 27, 1915.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
6:03, *7:52 a. in.. *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car- ;
lisle. Mechank-sburg and intermediate
ptationH at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m
•3:4'>, 5:37. *7:45, *11:00 p. m. "l
Additional trains for Carlisle and I
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:16. S-'R
6:3", 9:35 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7.52 and I
•11:53 a. m.. 2:16. *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 I
p. m.
•r>ally. All other trains daily except i
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. !
J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. 1
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
I
that's what makes smok
ers "come back" for more
King Oscar 5c Cigars
Regular Quality for 24 Years
I
THURSDAY EVENING,
TELEGRAPH WINS
DUCKPIN BATTLE
J
I Take Two Games From Pats;
Mersinger and Dwyer Pull
Down High Honors
In the Interoffice bowling series the
Telegraph team last night won two
games and the match from the Pat»;
scores. 1278 to 1219. It was one of
the most exciting duekpin contests
| seen this season. Mersinger won high
individual honors and Dwyer had high
total. The Telegraph team is fighting
hard to get Into fourth place. The
scores and standing follow:
PATS
Totals
Sohmer So 85 85 255
Wagner 70 «<» 77 210
Losh «6 6 8 79 21 S
M. Fry 86 8.5 So 255
Splckler 110 79 91 2SO
j Totals 416 386 417 1219
TELEGRAPH
P. Fry 87 88 S3 258
Thomas 71 73 70 214
Mersinger .... 77 120 70 267
Ewing 102 73 S3 258
Dwyer 110 89 82 281
Totals 447 443 38S 1278
standing of the Teams
W. L. P. C.
Riots 8 1 .BS9
Mount Pleasant Press .. 7 2 .778
Stars 6 3 .667
Printers 6 3 .667
Telegraph 6 « .500
State 8 « :44 4
Pats 3 9 .250
Independents 0 9 .000
Sports of All Sorts
Enola car shop workers will have a
basketball league. Games will be I
played at noon and In the eveninßs.
In the Elks Bowling league last
night the Braves won from the Ath
letics: Bcores, 2361 to 2283.
Palmyra A. A. is anxious for a foot
hall game for Thanksgiving morning.
Address C. S. Manwiller, Palmyra, Pa.,
or call Bell phone 7S.
The Globe Right Posture team
woudl like to arrange games for future
dates. Average age. 14 to 16 years.
Address John G. Och, care The Globe.
The Salem Lutheran Club of Oberlin
has organized a basketball team. Tha
manager Is Bayard Rryan, Oberlin.
Oberlin A. C. eleven wants games.
Address F. n. Derhart. Oberlin, or
call F. and S. office. Steelton.
Lancaster five last night defeated
York; score, 28 to 12.
The I. H. Doutrich five of Pottsville
last night defeated the Dives, Pomeroy
& Stewart tossers; score. 34 to 5.
In the P. R. R. T. M. C. A. bowling I
league last night the Cardinals won
from the Colonials; scores. 2638 to
2478.
In the Holtzinan tournament last
night Gault defeated Morehead; score
100 to 95.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE GAMES
In the Casino Independent League
last night the Recruits defeated the
Majesties, scores 2242 to 2120. White. I
of the winning team, had 507 for a
lotal aijd 176 for single game score.
Lancaster won from the Oresans.
scores 2098 to 2082. Haines was'high
man with 209 and 495.
#I|SAFETr]
Pv FIRST I
The object of "Safety I
First" 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 convince you
•hat our methods are •
rucceas.
The Telegraph
Art &Engraviag
Departments
I 216 Locust Street
/ """"
HBAD4CARTRII9 FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
FAST MEN Wi
: Clf' ■
• I fc
■ . ' ■' ' ■ : : ' .-.
HALL
Bight Halfback
.Next to the annual game on Thanksgiving Day between Central and Tech High, the game on Saturday
between Steelton and Central Is the most important. Tech broke even with Steelton. The Taggart bunch re
cently has been playing a remarkable game, and on Saturday hope to show more speed than in the first game
with the local eleven. Central is building hopes on players wno have been factors in most, victories but re
cently have been coming to the front with special work. The above trio is included. Hall has been putting up
a star game at right halfback, and Marcus as a tackle has proven a wonder. Moore at right end is said to be
one of the fastest men Central has had in that position in several seasons.
Mort Henderson
Champion Wrestler
■
MORT HENDERSON
Everybody can have a cliance at
Henderson, champion wrestler of the
Middle States, who conies to the
Orpheum Theater Monday night. He
will pay to any wrestler of this city
one dollar for each minute that wrest
ler can hold Henderson following the
first Ave of the match. This to tako
plaice immediately after the big match
between Henderson and the Italian
champion, Joe Roncone.
DUDLEY inches
NORMAN 2yi inches
M
2 for 26 QmHt, PeaUdj A C*.. f»c. B.kf
AI'RAND'S, »1S NORTH THIRD ST.
10,000 VfllumfM In Stock.
| New, old, rare; all subjects. Prices low.
Build Up Your I.lbrnry
with good books at little cost.
: WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE
BOOKS.
Labor Shortage
In Coal Regions
The labor shortage in some districts is becoming
acute.
Recent statements were to the effect that sailing
of emigrants in recent months was very heavy.
Reports from one coal producing district shows
that it contains 3,000 Greeks who are subject to a
call to arms and who may leave at any time.
Recent sailing of Italians have been heavy.
The result is a shortage of labor at the mines for
which reason the productive capacity has been much
decreased.
There is no telling what kind of coal you ire apt
to get when winter begins in earnest.
We are advising all our customers to put in a full
supply.
Are your bins full ?
United Ice & Coal Co.
Former A Cowdrn Third ft Boils
lfumniel & Mulberry lfith 4 Cheataut
Also Steelton, Pa.
H A RRISBURG I TELEGRAPH
<LL BE IN CENTRAL L
. ■ .
s \
In the Pigskin
< ,
j Dickinson. The Dickinson squad
| was put through a long and severe
i workout until darkness set in in prepa
! ration for the game with Susquehanna
on Saturday. While the team expects
: to gain a victory on Saturday, everyone
j realizes it will be a hard fight, and
I there is no overconfidence prevailing,
j The varsity lined up against both fresh
man and scrub elevens for about an
| hour, after which a short signal prac
! tlce was held. In which Shelley ran the
| team at quarterback. Much attention
| was given to the forward pass, and as
) it was successful against the Indians it
! will more than likely be used again on
; Saturday.
Penn State. Yesterday afternoon
] brought forth another secret practice
i session for the Penn State football
I team. For nearly two hours Coach
Harlow sent his players through the
various formations used thus far this
year which have proved successful in
all the previous games. It is probable
that these plays will be relied upon to
keep Coach Warner's aggregation
guessing, as they have every other
team which State has played. The
entire first team, with the exception of
Berryman, was out. The fast halfback
was confined to his bed under the doc
tor's care. What was at first looked
upon merely as a cold was diagnosed
to-day by a physician as the grippe.
Lebanon Valley.—The ideal football
weather yesterday put spirit into the
practice of the Valley squad
and resulted in thirty-eight players re
porting to Coach Guyer. The crippled
list has been cut down until only Rup'p
and Swartz, ends, remain. Keatins
was on the tield for signal practice
I duty, but bis injured shoulder will not
allow him to get into scrimmage. The
! coach changed his method of attack
this afternoon in the scrimmage work
j out. More plays were run through the
j line, this causing the linemen to charge
I more and therefore stiffen the defense,
j The forward pass was also worked
j successfully against the scrubs.
Carlisle. Carlisle Indian Poaches *
Kelley and Welch yesterday put the
varsity eleven through the first scrim
mage of the week and the aborigines .
displayed improved form and speed as
the result of their lay-off. Mays was |
used at left halfback in place of Fred j
Broker, who is not yet in condition to i
play. Mays will probably start the
game against Fordham on Saturday,
as he displayed much skill in the Dick-
Yale's Final Practice
Shows Promising Team
New Haven. Conn.. Nov. 18.—Tom
Rlievlin put the Tale football team
through the final practice of the sea
son in the Bowl yesterday. Except
for a signal drill in the stadium early-
Friday afternoon, the Tale varsity
is ready to meet Harvard on Satur
day.
Fortunately there have been no
serious Injuries to contend with this
week. The men played through the
I Princeton game without mishap, ex
cept Wiedmann, who is out of the
I game definitely.
' There was some hard work this
■ week, but none jjf the men have suf-
Ifered hurts as a result. Every man !s
on his toes for the Harvard game, and
MARCUS
Right Tackle
.• .dtlfki -
*9'
MOORE
Right End t
inson contest. Captain Oalac spent a
considerable portion of the afternoon
practicing drop-kicking and showed
exceptional ability in lifting the pig
skin over the bar inside the 40-yard
line. ,
Villanova.—Another hard workout
was in order on the college field yes
terday afternoon, with the usual scrim
mage being dispensed with in favor of
more elementary work. The linemen
were In charge of Captain Reagan and
they were drilled the greater part of
the afternoon in bucking the machine
and tackling the dummy. The back
field practiced signals, while all the
plays were reviewed several times
until they had them all in working
order. "Charlie" Mt-Guckin, who is
styled Villanova's Brickley..put in some
time drop-kicking, booting tho ball at
nearly every attempt inside of the
40-yard line. McGuc-kin's record to
date is seven field goals. lie is one of
the most dangerous kickers playing
this season.
Bucknell.—Bucknell's hospital list
was almost cleaned up last evening,
when White, Fellon. Bunks and Ynr.
Nell appeared in uniform. These play
ers have been out of the game for
almost a month, and while they are not
in the best of condition, with a couple
more days'rest they will be ready to take
their places in scrimmage work. Man-
Kan and McDermott are now the only
two on the disabled list. McDermott
is out for the season, but Siangan will
be ready to put forth his best efforts
in the closing game of the season here
with Lebanon Valley on Thanksgiving
Day. Hendren practiced a lot of drop
kicking and was generally successful.
f.ehUrh—South Bethlehem. Nov. 1 S.
—Excellent progress was made by the
Lehigh team in practice this after
noon on the new plays devised by
CoacTT lveadv for Saturday's game
with Lafayette in Taylor Stadium.
Several formations that promise to be
effective have been learned and sur
prises will be in store, it is believed,
when they are employed against tho
Maroon and White.
Captain Tate, Maginnes, Green and
several other veterans who had little
or no work in the Lebanon Valley
fray last Saturday are now in fairly
satisfactory physical condition. Their
rest has done them good, especially
mentally. They are eager for the great
game upon which hangs the success
of the Lehigh season.
is anxious for the starting whistle to
blow.
Following the scrimmaging, Otis
Gernsey lifted six out of eight goals
from the 35 to the 45-yard line.
Twenty coaches were present, includ
ing the entire directorate, headed by
Tom Shevlin, which was summoned to
take charge of the squad three weeks
ago. Bigelow. Kirkpatrick and How
ard Jones were in uniform. No at
tempt was made to score touchdowns
during the practice.
Central Plays Academy
Long Scrimmage Contest
In preparation for their hard battles
on Saturday. Central High and Harris
burg Academy yesterday held a long
scrimmage practice on Academy field.
The Academy eleven was a big sur
prise to Central and Coach Tat em is
sure his smiad will be victors on Sat
urday in the game with Gettysburg
I Academy. This contest takes place on
Academy field and will start at 2.30
o'clock. It will be the first home game 1
In three weeks and the Academy stu- j
dent body is preparing for a large 1
representation. letters will be award- !
ed members of the Academy varsity |
team next week.
Central will have a secret practice i
to-day and to-morrow for the game'
with Steelton on Saturday. Steelton I
has been working hard. For this game '
there will be a large turnout of the'
student body. The Commonwealth!
band will furnish the music. The I
cheer leaders will be in uniform and i
several new features will be Intro- '
duced. (
Midshipmen Ready For
Trip to New York City j
Annapolis, Md., Nov. 18.—Final ar
rangements for the trip of the football
players and the regiment of midship
men to New York for the annual
Army-Navy football game to be play
ed on the Polo Grounds, November 27,
were announced yesterday. THe foot
ball squad, about. 35 strong, under
the charge of Lieutenant C. B. Smith,
athletic director, coaches and other
attendants, will leave Annapolis for
New York on Thanksgiving Day. Cap
tain Eberle. superintendent of the
Academy, will accompany the party.
The regiment ot midshipmen will fol
low on the morning of the game and
will remain in New York over Satur
day night, the arrangements calling
for the return to Annapolis by 6 p. m.
Sunday.
NOVEMBER 18, 1915.
ENWRIGHT QUITS
HARVARD RANKS
Star Ineligible According to
Ruling; Even Money That
Crimson Team Wins
Special to The Telegraph
Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. 18.—A few
hours after Coach Houghton, of the
Harvard football team, had learned
that Tom Enwright would not be avail
able for the game with Yale because
of scholastic difficulties he told a mass
meeting of students lnsl night that
next Saturday's game was an even
money proposition.
"These 2 to 1 bets are all bunk." he
said. "I want, to tell you that the facts
do not warrant such odds. It Is an
I Everything From j
A to Z
| A UTO Tops. Auto and T AUNDRY—
T| Wagon Painting " REMEMBER
g Body building for trucks and The City Star Laundry
8 delivery wagons a specialty.
it . They keep your clothes clean. g
5 C. A. Fair Wagon Works imv CLEANING AND PRESSING |f
8 East End Mulberry Street Bridge OP ALL KINDS. H
« U ATMS AM) MASSAGE. Sulphur "IV /TUSIC lovin S people realize tj
H f> vapor baths for rheumatism, |\/| ...
H lumbago, sciatica, gout, neu- AtJL the importance of having j*
H ritis, colds, obesity, blood poisoning their Pianos tuned and regu
g and many chronic diseases. lated by thoso who know. H
H Lady and Gentleman Attendants. £♦
8 HEALTH STUDIO WM " F ' TROUP & SON g
Miss X. P. Robinson PIANOS—PLAYER-PIANOS g
| 207 Walnut St. Bell 2166-R. 908 X. Third St- City. H
| /CALENDARS are Effective
| Business Promoters. ,818 MODEI « •ions.
jj Attractive designs in all grades and Best motorcar value
Ef sizes. for the money. Immediate delivery, n
« MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. _ , p n
1128 \orth Third street East End Auto Company g
ff Bell Phone 1577-R. Bell Phone 815-R. g
I¥\ ICTATE to J— TIASTF. 'or paper hangers and U
II the Dictaphone £ _uV U*
Arrange for j¥ X commercial purposes where tj
a demonstration on large quantities are used,
your own work—APPLY
NOTV " Harrisburg Paste Works :!
( Sales Agency. Cameron and Walnut Sts.
[j GOLDSMITH'S
1 - 06 w ""' t at - ,m * r pOOL ROOM—
I 1-iYERS AND CLEANERS .??h. po «SinS°a I
g Market and Fourteenth streets g
FOOTERS where I will be glad to see my g
k friends ||
i THE GREATEST IN THE U. S. W. STUART FOX
g 1323 MARKET STREET
I' 34 N. Third St. TT Tr. K SHOE
rpLECTRICAL— \J, REPAIRING!
& Yingst Electrical Co. BEST WORK
t BEST MATERIAL H
1423 N. Third St. _. H
City Shoe Repairing Company 2
l\ CONTRACTORS AND SUPPLIES. ai7 STRAWBERRY ST.
|i WIRING AND REPAIRING. OOFING AND REPAIRS I
I i F IRE DURANCE K BuiMing of new roofs of Blate . I
:: A Kough. Brightblll asbestos shingleß and composition H
.jji iri„ m materials, 3
ana IVine Spouting and Tinning «
307 So£ K pfcones I ' DG ' WILLIAM H. SNOOK |
: BEST LIFE INSURANCE 883 KFIKir ' R ST ' |
: OBTAINABLE QIGNS, Show Cards and
FLOWERS — w Advertising Novelties tf
STATE CAPITAL ok «™ RV DESCRIPTION |
FLOWER SHOP Gamer Sign and Advertising §
N. F. BLACK Company
520 MARKET STREET
Floral Expert Bell Phone 72»
PMone 2WC4R. 10. N. SECOND ST. YpKWU , TKRS
GROCERIES— 1 ££ uh £\ v j I
NEW STORE. NEW STOCK *'at"'are "worthy •;
NEW PRICES 0 f your inspec- H
Most Sanitary Store In City. tlon. Apply
GIVE IS A TRIAL 211 LOCUST ST.
D. O. HURSH ° P %eaier? Um |
133-1 N. Sixth Street ——— |
GUNS. Ammunition, Hunt- T TPHOLSTERING
ing Goods. U AND REPAIRING j|
Lowest Prices. CHAIR CANING, FURNITURE AND i|
' ' _ „ CHINA PACKING A SPECIALTY, if
COHEN & SON R.J.ROYSTER |
431 Market Street Capital and Rriggs sta.
HAULING— t TULCANIZING—
HEAVT AND LIGHT V DEALER IN EXTRA MILES f
HAULING West End Vulcanizing Co.
1717 SU<h St * i
JOHN BLACK & SON Guaranteed automobile, motorcycle i
and bicycle tire and tube repairing *
201 S. Seventeenth St. Pr ° n 1 , P t * rv,ce - Moderate Prices! I
Bell phone. Harrisburg', Pa. :J
TCE CREAM— TTTORDEN Paint and |
E. Wallace Case V* Roofing Company |
Slag, Slate and Tllo Rooflng, Damp f
The most sanitary mafle Ice Cream f
In the city. ucts. Jobbers of Roofers' Supplies.
1932 North Third St. TBNTH Zub™ 1 ' 1 ' Sm f
JEWELRY . J. C. GITT XT-CEL IN PLATING 1
1303 Market Street Silver plating, nickel plating : I
or polishing of silverware
Largest and most select assortment , tove , rlmralnKß> j lght flxtureg |
| on the Mill. Prices surpassed by any s r | c . a _b r ac. : |
: Jeweler in city. NUSS MANUPACTURINO CO. J
: NEXT TO ALLISON TRUST CO. s . Cameron and Molberry St.. |
KITZMILLER— V°UR space in this |
Piano and Furniture Cleaner JL ] |
and Polisher sent to any ad- Classification Will ! I
: flress on receipt of 2oC. Try it Out
! of town postage extra. bri
Kitzmiller Pharmacy
132(1 Perry St., Harrisburg. BUSINESS
KEYSTONE RUG CO. yiMMERMAN
NEW PROCESS CARPET
CLEANING METHOD. Allison Hill Tailor
Rugs Cleaned by the I
CLEANING AND REPAIRING $
1115 Montgomery St. f
BOTH PHONES 7 North Thirteenth St.
itttiiiniiiiinimililiiiiiiiiiiiittmmtnmtmmtii Hl|||||||m^
even-money proposition. Tale has hail
a poor team this season, but the Bull
dog has conie back with a rush, and
they are all right now. be sure. I ha\ a
a wholesome respect for Tom Bhevlln.
and his works."
Captain Malian told the undergrad
uates that credit for Harvard's foot
ball success during the past clglit
years was due to Coach Houghton
alone.
"Tale gels most of the preparatory
school siars. but Houghton has de
veloped nearly all of Harvard's by his
system." said Mahan.
TKCII AT NEW BLOOMFIGLD
Tech eleven yesterday Journeyed to
New Bloomfleld for a scrimmage prac
tice with the Academy eleven of that
place. For two hours both teams
worked hard. The local eleven was
given live new formations in prepa
ration for the Allentown game on Sat
urday. New Rloomfleld Academy of
fered strong opposition. It is probabl**
that Poach Whitney will have to use
several substitutes in Saturday's game.
Harris Is out with an injured eye.
13