1 EXHIBIT H | 1 Pennsylvania Industrial and Public Welfare § | and Engineering Conference g 2 XX H This is the last clay that you will he ahle to see the most interesting Safety, and Efficiency Exhibition that has ever heen given in Pennsylvania. If you have not been one of the many thousands of ♦♦ persons that have attended, don t fail to he on hand to-day and if you H ♦♦ have already attended the Exhibition you will probably need to come || once again to see some of the exhibits more carefully than you were ♦♦ ♦♦ able to the first time. Music afternoon and evening. 8 jj H H Welfare \ Jj onserva^on | 11 PROGRESS K ♦♦ 11 ♦♦ H 11th and Herr Streets, 10 A. M. to 19 P. M. Admission 10c g H § DICKINSON MAY DROP FOOTBALL Material Is Lacking According to Director of Physical Train- One Solution Special to The Trlegrjfh Cm-lisle, Pa., Nov. 19.—Dickinson College is up against serious con sideration of the question of whether or not it will drop football. It is likely that at the next meeting of the Col lege Athletic Association representa tives of the student body will either call for some method by means of which more good material can be had or the abolition of the great college sport. The official undergraduate organ has taken the matter up editorially and alumni have contributed suggestions as to various remedies. Prof. Forest E. Craver, director of physical training, has just written: "\\'e entered this year with more than ninety male Freshmen In the college. Of these men only one weighed more than 185 pounds, and he not a football player, and he never played football or engaged in athletics though willing to try; only one more scaled above 160. With few excep tions. all Freshmen who are above 150 pounds are trying for the Varsity or are playing on the Freshmen team. "The writer has seen during the present season twelve college teams other than our own on the gridiron. Not one of these teams but would outweigh us ten pounds to the man, while the majority would overtop us by twenty pounds to a man. "Is it right to allow such material as we make our teams of to meet the kind of opponents that they are com pelled to face? "Is it expedient to subject ourselves to ridicule by sending out a team un worthy of the high position of the college in all other respects?" Prof. Craver believes that the only solution of the problem is that "Dick inson can drop football." Hard on the Horses ■> There's a humane side to ordering coal now. Winter will soon be here, with its snow and ice, making the streets slippery and greatly increasing the chance of ac cidents to horses. Don't wait till a blizzard comes before thinking of the coal you need. Order it now from H. M. K 1 North Third Street Tenth and State Streets FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 19, 1915 ■ ~ ~ ■ ■ —— " : i » " i ~ GREAT YALE AND HARVARD KICKERS READY FOR BATTLE GUERNSEY, OF TALE, WHO BEAT PRINCETON MAHAN, THE HARVARD STAR RECORD CROWD FOR LEHIGH GAME Lafayette Looks Weak For Final Gridiron Battle Tomor row; Comparative Scores Special to Tin Telegraph South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 19. Everything: Is In readiness for the ' game to be played in Taylor stadium to-morrow, when the largest crowd that ever witnessed a L.afayette- Lehigh football contest will see the teams of these institutions play. Over (ho main entrance to Taylor X'"ic-i<i will fly three flags, the Amor- , lean emblem with the Maroon and j White of Lafayette on one side and | the Brown and White of Lehigh on the other. The crowd will Include hundreds of alumni of both institutions from New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and other Eastern cities, together with a large representation of followers of both teams In the Bethlehema, Easton, and the Lehigh Vgjley. j Upon the basis of comparative scores Lehigh appears to have the advantage. There have been three teams that have been played this sea son by both Lafayette and Lehigh. Lafayette defeated Muhlenberg 14-7 while Lehigh won 20-0. Lehigh beat i Albright 27-0 while on this team Lafayette rolled up a total of 46 points. The most recent opponent of both was Penn State. State triumph ed over Lehigh in a hard cleanly fought battle by a single touchdown. In the game with Penn State at Eas- : ton last Saturday Lafayette lost 83-3 but at this time the full Maroon and White strength was not exhibited. In asmuch.. as comparative scores have always been particularly dangerous in estimating the merits of Lehigh and Lafayette teams, there Is no disposi tion in the Lehigh camp to place too much Importance upon "paper" su periority. Does It mean you? Either a Piano Player or a Orafonola. Spangler, 2112 Sixth St.—Advertisement. Warriors Rest For Battle; Yale Camps Near Harvard By Associated Prtst Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 19.—The Tale football team, entrenched almost within sight of the stadium, and the Harvard forces bivouacked, not many miles away gave themselves up to physical work to-day and tried to oh tain a calm mental pose in preparation for the football classic to-morrow. Experts agTeed that each team j showed unusual qualities both on of | fense and the defense and but for the I matter of mental equation, the contest I was one of Yale's brute strength and bulldog tenacity against a lighter crimson eleven well trained in a de ceptive and diversified attack. The kicking department of the two teams were regarded as about equal al though some football followers seem ed to feel that Mahan was a trifle the better putter and that Guernsey was somewhat surer in field goals shot. LINE-UP FOB FIKST GAME The line-up in the opening basket ball game at Chestnut Street Auditor ium to-morrow night wil be as fol lows: Shaniokln. Independents. Barr, f., Rote, f., Reed, f., (M. Ford) Marshall, c., McCord, f., W. Caseman, g., Gelsel, c., BotJ!. g.. Ford, g., (H. Caseman) (Wilder) .McConnell, g. i ksPoßTin^nevg6» (Other Sports Pago 20.) ACADEMY READY FOR GETTYSBURG Final Battle For Local Eleven; Hard Game Likely; Anxious For Another Victory Harrlsburg Academy will end a successful football season to-morrow. Karly next week trophies In the way of letters and other honors will bo distributed to this season's stars and heroes. The final battle will be with Gettysburg Academy. In preparation for this contest Coach Tatein has had his squad working hard all week. Gettysburg's line-up will includo players who were substitutes along the side lines last Saturday when Rucknell defeated the Gettysburg varsity eleven. These play ers were sent here to study the game. This se.ason has brought but one de | feat to Harrisburg Academy. Wen- I onah Military Academy eleven gave the local eleven its only defeat, and did it with & much heavier team. Coach Tatem wants a victory to-mor row and in preparation for the game introduced new formations. The Aca demy practices with the local high school elevens brought good results. To-day's work was mostly in signal practice. Students Will be Thero ' An exceptionally large turn-out of the student body is promised for to morrow's game to be played at 2:30. This afternoon another mass meeting was held at the Academy at which plans were completed for a parade from the Academy to the field, and for the introduction of new cheers and songs. | Welly's Corner | Thanksgiving Day will mark the official close of the football season, and thenceforth the oval will give place to the larger and more spherical ball. The Independents will open the basketball season Saturday evening with the Sliamokin five as the attrac tion. Fans can look for some fast games this season. The Independents have on their team a number of boys who have been playing together for a con siderable number of years now, and there is nothing that makes for team work like time and experience and association. "Ike" McCord have charge of the High school contingent this win ter. McCord is a good man and plays one of the headiest and snappiest games of any player in this section. Harrlsburg Academy will take the floor for practice next Monday. Their football season closes its most suc cessful season with a game against Gettysburg Prep, to-morrow. George Brlckley seems to be stirring up as much tongue-wagging as his famous brother, Charlie, of Harvard fame did last year and the year pre ceding. Only with Charley it was not so much like a couple of chickens pulling at a worm. After Cornell and Syracuse, Frank lin and Marshall Is among the first three teams that come next In order of highest total scores for the foot ball season just past. Prlncetonlans do not think any the less of "Speedy" Rush because the team they were counting on to be world-beaters did noKset the world on fire. The Tigers had a remarkably well-balanced team, but the goddess of fate decreed In favor of New Eng land. Cambridge will be the mecca for many eager travelers on Saturday. Prognostications on the possible score are few and far between since the outcome of the Princeton-Yale game became known. Next week Harvard, Princeton and Tale will hold a joint four-day ses sion to revise eligibility rules. Rumor hath It that the five Yale ball play ers will be reinstated by two votes to one, Yale voting the opposition. Truly a situation extraordinary. "If Yale can come back, so can we" Is the feeling that is inspiring the team of the University of Pennsyl vania. Confidence reigns. Evidently Frank "Homerun" Baker is of a thrifty and far-seeing disposi tion, according to bin determination to slick to farming and the Upland team of the Delaware County League seems to Indicate. His salary there Is and will be paid by a millionaire philan thropist. Fifty-fifty In any case, be cause the gate receipts were doubled last year as a result, of Baker's pres ence with the Upland team. Orover Cleveland Alexander will Join the benedicts lit a few weeks, it was announced yesterday. The Phillies' star pitcher has finally de cided to sign up for a life contract and any orders hereafter wilt be given by an attractive little manager whose home is said to bo In Philadelphia. I The Home of the $25,000 Pipe ■£ 111 ff Organ Orchestra. W ■ 2,200 >ecial Music at Every Show. I SfiATS . TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW ONLY Coming Direct From the Adelphia Theater, Philadelphia The Chicago Tribune's Stupendous Motion Pictures of the German Side of the War THR actual liichtliiK. soldier* nhot, wounded and dead. The powerful Ger man War Machine In lighting action. The ruin* of Pr*emr*l. The dentructlon of the |I,M,IKKI ItrldKe over the Itlver San. The conatruc- Flfty per cent, of the pro- tlon of pontoon bridge*. The Austrian armored train* with glnnt revolving gun*. The erection of portuble Itcd CroM honpltal*. The pennant* with ceeds *o to the blind and their fnmlllc* und belonging* driven from Ihclr home*. The 80 centimeter gun* belching their crlnmon hell. The alirnpnel and liomb* exploding, crippled soldiers' fund. Soldier* blinded by gaae*. The pathetic *cene of aoldler* crippled and maimed for life. Train load* of wounded aoldlera, etc.—and all Just aa It la L———————— now happening and will continue to happen until the war I* over. Bvery man, woman und child ought to see thewe wonderful picture*. These pictures were shown for five weeks at the 44th street theater and Manhattan opera house—at 25c to $2. There will be no increase in the usual popular Victoria prices for these pictures. ADULTS, 10*; CHILDREN, s*. A THE VERDICT | Of Thousands of Men who have been wearing our f clothes for five years, is that /I I they are unusually low in | RCgUlar 2 °' 22 ' 50 ll lit/ I J ® vercoat * n 8 s » I Sj pisls I f Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. \ I I Unless the clothes you order are \ I # perfect in every detail you will not be \ I / asked to accept them. P I Special —Overcoats to order from I I A * d $12.50 up. Inspection ln ' I llnrrlsburg's Oldest Popular-Priced I I Standard Woolen 1 | Company I I Branch of the World's Greatest Tailors I ■ 103 North Second Street I B Two Doors Above Walnut Street « 1 39 Harrlsburß, Pa. Open Evenings ' 1 I ALEXANDER AGAR, Mgr. MANY PLAYS FOR ALLENTOWNGAME Final Battle For Tech Away From Home; Probable Line-up For Locals The Technical high school football team, consisting of a squad of twenty players, will leave to-morrow morn ing on the "Queen of the Valley" for Allentown where the Maroon and Gray will play its last game of the season away from home. C<jach Whitney will use all the team's plays in this gam», so that the team may be in good shape for the Thanksgiving contest with Central. The "Dutch" aggregation will prove a hard proposition to defeat, as they have made a good record this season. They played a 0-0 score last Saturday with Easton; the latter team earlier in the season won from Tech by a 13 to 0 score. The probable line-up will be: Tech. Allentown. McCurdy, 1. e., R. Snyder, 1. et iTodd, 1. t., L. Smoyer, 1. t., 1 Miller, 1. g., Peiffer, 1. g., Snyder, c., Schmoyer, c., Lauster, r. g., B. Snyder, r. g., McKay, r. t., Lewis, r. t., Becjs, r. e., Sewell, r. e., Lloyd; q. b., Kneer, q. b., AMUSEMENTS RlS£ff To-day and to-morrow Charles Frohman presents two prominent stars, Ilnxel Dunn ami John Mutton, in that much censored and sensational melodrama, "THE FA TAI, CAIID." Paramount. Monday and Tuesday Bosworth presents Blulr Jnnln in " 'TWAS EVER THUS." Paramount. Professor Wallace, the blind or ganist, plays from 2 till 4.30 and from 7 till 11 p. m. Miss Merchant from 19.30 till 2 and from 4.30 till 7 p. m. AdmlMHion, Adult*. 10c| Children, sc. ■HHHQCMHH ■ OCX^OSa 8 scioc C<Wdl sci#c S m HOIiBROOK BIJINN AND VIVIAN MARTIN IN 0 "A BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL" jg F| A S ° Ctet ' Pranm Taken from tfie play by the same name D A NIGHT AT THE SHOW Q Charlie Chaplin J I REAL MUSIC BY REAL if Vocal and instrumental num- I gj ARTISTS II VON SHILIiAOHS BGHMDHDEJD ■DffIBBaBQI 19 Mell, 1. h. b., Loose. 1. h. b., Fitzpatrick, r. h. b.,Walt, r. h. b.. Philippelli, f. b. R. Smoyer, f. b., AMUSEMENTS © ORPHEJJMa TO-MORROW Q • Matinee and Mclit HUHTIO and SEAMON %J I'reHcnt .a g "Me, Him { i and 1" % AT POPULAR PRICES • Mat., •'!"><■ and !Wf. A MKhl, 25c to *I.OO. W ©©©@©©®®©©©©©i * ' jS Bgfl ■■ H I AUkV Hfl IHIi Don't miss this week's big show. 5 GOOD KEITH ACTS Next Week CE DORA —IN— "THE GLOBE OF DEATH" Grand Theater TO-MORROW Max Fljrinan and Lola Meredith In the rollicking comedy drnmn, "MY BEST GIRL" In 5 acta—2oo acenea. Alao Bobby Connelly, Harry Morry and L, R. Lytton In "TO CHERISH AND PROTECT" In 3 acta. ADMISSION, 5c and 10c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers