20
PENN BARS PEANUT EATER FROM LINE-UP-DICKINSON MAY DROP FOOTBALL
GENERALSHIP IN
ISLAND CONTEST
Central Ready For Any Sur
prises Steelton High May
Offer Tomorrow
Generalship promises to be a fac
tor in to-morrow's same at Island
Park between Central and Steelton.
Coach Taggart and his stars are of
the opinion that they are due for
another victory. Probabilities based
upon comparative scores have been
thrown to the four winds. The Steel
tor aggregation has sent word that
they are coming to Harrisburg to
"lick" Central.
In order to be ready for anything
Steelton may offer. Coach Smith, and
liis assistant. Leo Harris, have map
-1 ed out a regular battle program for
to-morrow afternoon. The program
promises to be interesting. Very little
is known regarding any part of the
plans, except that Rote may not start
In the game.
Change In Une-l'p
Other stars may be found in dif
ferent positions. Then .here will be
shifts In the line-up. If Steelton in
tends to make a hard tight for victory
« 'entral intends to be on the alert.
"Look out for 'Foxey' Taggart," is the
6togan.
The game will start al 2:30. Elabor
ate preparations have been made by
the students for a large turn-out. The
Commonwealth band has been en
paged and the cheer leaders will have
many new features. Steelton High
students also promise to be in evi
dence, and will come to Harrisburg by
special cars. They too. will march 'o
3sland Park. The probable line-up
of the teams will be:
Central Steelton
Hilton. 1. e. Wueschinski. 1. e.
Martz, 1. t. F. Wolfe. I. t.
Frank. 1. g, Crowley. 1. g.
Nissley, c. Morrett, e.
Sollhamer. r. g. Shaflfner. r. g.
Marcus, r. t. l.evitz. r. t.
s!core r. e. Young, r. e.
Kotc, q. b. . Eckenrode. q.
Hall. 1. h. b. Turano. 1. h. b.
3 tifi'enbach. r. h. b.G. Wolfe, r. h. b.
3 lout*. f. b. Xorrls. f. b.
Referee. Eckles: umpire. Davidson.
HK.HSPIRE TO FLAY RESERVES
Annville, Pa., Nov. 19. Coach
Guyer's scrub team will play its last
contest on the gridiron on Saturday on
the local Iteld with the Highspire A.
<*. The second string: men have the
best eleven that Guyer has ever turned
Joose on a football field. They have
not lost a game in two years and the
present season have had hut seven
voints scored against them. Reading
High, Schuylkill Seminary. Millers
ville Normal. Harrisburg West End
and the Dickinson Reserves are listed
as some of the second team's victims.
The super-smart
shape of the season.
Ide Collars
2 for 25c
SIDES & SIDES
many years.
Producing standara $3.50 value shoes
in enormous quantities—for more than two u)
million men annually—and selling them MZe\C/^^
through our own 157 stores at $2.50 —brings v
success to us and satisfaction to YOU. "S/allli
It is a policy of MUTUAL BENEFIT. ' U " IP
We both gain. You get what you want and SAVE A DOLLAR—
and in you we get a satisfied customer.
23/ Styles and every one $2.50—n0 higher. See them in our
y 2" WI " ** y " no won der everybody is baying The
NEWARK Shoe
I SHOE STORES COMPANY
IllAHUlSblUt. M'OHh d
315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry
"•*« Newark Store* Kcarkri York, Rtadlnt, Altoona, Baltimore. I
l,aacaa«er.
"Open Saturday nights uatll 10.30 o'clock to acramartat* oar I
emtomrri." .Mall Orders Filled by Parcels Poat.
157 Stores in 97 Cities
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tfwjftE TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 10, 1915.
NO PEANUT EATER [
FOR PENN TEAM
Fire Bill Quigley Fullback For
Violation of Training Rules;
Good Substitute
Special to The Ttlegrafk
Philadelphia, Pa.. Nov. 19.—Eating
peanuts caused the University of:
Pennsylvania football coaches to drop 1
Bill Quigley, a member of this year's •
varsity football squad and former j
Exeter star, from the squad. The'
Quaker moguls adjudged this breach<
of the training rules to be of a serious
enough nature for them to sidetrack
this fullback. Although Quigley has
not been the regular fullback this
Fa'.!, he has been given the call in
several of the games, and has per
formed rather creditably In most In
stances."
No Between Meals
The training rules of fthe Quaker
institution say that a player shall not
eat between meals, and on last Satur
day morning Quigley was seated on
one of the benches at Franklin Field
| watching the Freshman-Dean Aca
demy game and while engrossed In
the early morning battle, he forgotj
the ruling on the between meal eat-1
ing and purchased a small bag ofj
peanuts. distributed the majority;
of them among his fellow spectators,
but he managed to get away with
about ten of the ground nuts, and
while engaged in eating them he was
nabbed by one of the coaches, and as :
a result Bill Is no longer on the var
sity squad. Woe unto all peanut eat- I
ers.
Saturday Schedule
For Gridiron Battles
Central High vs Steelton High at
Island Park. Game starts 2:30 p. m.
Harrisburg Academy vs Gettysburg
Academy. Academy Field. Game at
2:30 p. ni.
Tech High vs Allentown High at
AUentown.
Allegheny vs Geneva at Meadville.
Carnegie Institute vs West Reserve
at Pittsburgh. *
Fordham vs Carlisle Indians at New
York.
Gallaudet vs Western Maryland Col
lege at Washington.
Georgetown vs Colgate at Wash
ington.
Harvard vs Yale at Cambridge.
John Hopkins Vs St. John's at Bal
timore.
Lebanon Valley vs Pennsylvania
Military Academy at Annvllle.
Lehigh vs Lafayette at South Beth-'
leheiji.
Middlebury vs University of Ver- j
mont at Mlddiebury.
New York University vs Bucknell ;
at New York City.
Northwestern University vs Ohio at
Evanston.
Ohio Northern vs Otterbein at Ada.
Ohio University vs Marshall at
Athens.
Rensselaer P. I. vs Worcester P I
at Troy.
Rhode Island State vs New Hamp
shire State at Kingston.
Richmond vs V W illiam and M&ry At
Richmond.
Roanoke vs Catholic University at!
Roanoke.
Stevens Technical vs Rutgers at
Hobo'ten.
Sutquehacna vs Dickinson at Sel-'
insgrove.
Swarthmore vs Haverford at :
Swartnmore.
Syracuse vs Dartmouth at Syra-
cuse.
Trinity vs Wesleyan at Hartford.
U. S. Military Academy vs Spring
field at West Point.
T.. S. Xaval Academy vs Ursinus at
Annapolis.
U. of Chicago vs University of Illi
nois at Chicago.
■Washington and Jefferson vs Beth
any at Washington. Pa.
Westminster vs Grove City at New
Wilmington.
Buy This Week—Celebrate All Winter
• ThIdMKSaVING *
Styleplus Clothes sl7
•1 A triple value behind every ill !'| j| '" 7
1 H H suit and overcoat you buy here —style, If || |
1 3§ Wl wear, economy. jjj ! M
B Get the Habit! to it
THESHUB
320 Market Street
In the Pigskin Camps
Penn State. Another session of
secret practice was the order of the,
day for the Penn State football team. I
Coach Harlow had his men out until |
dark, and most of the time was spent •
in signal drilling. The early part of |
the afternoon was spent in running)
down punts. Contrary to his usual I
plan the coach had the players cover- |
:ng the kick tackle the man receibing :
it, and the men showed greater speed ;
in getting down the field.
Berryman was still unable to ap- j
pear and his place was taken by
Teaser. The second team was pitted i
against Coach Herman's freshmen in j
a short scrimmage.
Carlisle. Redskin Coaches Kelly |
and Welch put the finishing touches :
on the Carlisle Indian varsity squad ;
yesterday on Indian Field. As the j
squad leaves early to-day this was
the final practice of the year on the I
local gridiron, and the aborigines!
went through the signal drill with a j
snap and dash that promises good re- j
suits in the games to come. It is felt i
here that if the aborigines can get ;
within 40 yards of Fordham's goal i
Calac can be relied upon to kick the :
ball over the bars. A blackboard talk '
last evening wound up the aborigines" |
practice for the present season.
Albright. Both fast and snappy
was the practice indulged in yester
day afternoon by the Albright foot
ball squad. The whole gamut of foot- >
ball was carefully and thoroughly 1
gone through, and wherever there was 1
an apparent weakness shown there j
was no further progress until the fault j
had been corrected. Ideal jveather!
conditions very materially helped
f'oach Kelchner and his assistants. 1
Captain Tost and former Captain Ben
fer. in the work, all the players show
ing both snap and enthusiasm. Al
bright is by no means holding Muhlen- I
berg cheaply, notwithstanding the loss
■of three stars to the Muhlenberg
| team.
Lebanon Valley.—lnstead of order
ing the Lebanon Valley football squad
m
! WESTPORT
2 'A IN.
»*1 CORRECT
CUT A WAY »H>H,
%£/mn (
OLDEST ■RAN^~ - TN AMERICA
ro\KEY SAVSt—
DON'T WORRY—Don't take chances
when your show birds contract colds
or roup. CONKEY'S ROUP PILLS,
relieve such cases quickly. Try thenu
Dealers Everywhere.
to report on Annville Field yesterday i
j Coach Guyer held a workout on the
campus. The last few days Guyer has]
• noticed that his men show a lack of
| endurance. The preliminary practice i
I was devoted to exercise that tends to
j develop the wind. Charging for pos
session of the ball, running down un
| der punts and forward passes and line
j bucking was in order for 40 minutes.
llt is not known whether Bechtel will
j be able to play his tackle position in
} the Bucknell game as he is suffering
with an infected arm. Loomis was
I taken, from guard and went to Bech
tel's tackle, and Dehuff filled the
| vacant position. Only one change was
j noted on the backfield with Van Cani
! pen at a halfback position.
j Dickinson. The Dickinson prac-
I tice here yesterday was much more
I spirited than it has been at any time
j during the week, with the presence
•in the line-up of Hanby at quarter
• back. Hanby was injured in the In
dian game last Saturday and just got
I back into the line-up again, and he
should be a big factor In next Satur
-1 day's contest with Susquehanna. The
j varsity worked out in a long and hard
i scrimmage with the scrub team after
I which the linemen were given in
| dividual attention. The varsity scored
i almost at will on the scrubs, and high
i hopes are entertained for a victory on
j Saturday.
1 Cornell. The Cornell Varsity took
j part In another hard scrimmage with
the scrubs this afternoon, scoring
| once on the second team after a hard
: battle. All but three of the regulars
i were in the line-up. Zander played at.
I right end for Eckley, Wells played at
I left tackle and Brown at center Bar
; rett again used straight football and
1 Mueller carried the ball over in a line
j play after a series of rushes had taken
j it to the five-yard line.
Bucknell. The Bucknell team
again got off with a light workout yes
terday. inasmuch as the coaches de
cided to cut out the scrimmage work
and give the men a long drill on some
new plays which will be used in the
closing game cf the season on Thanks
giving Day. The only players not in
uniform were McDermott and Max
nan, but the latter will be in shape
for stiff work next Monday. The other
cripples, Banks. Yarnell. White and
Felton went through a lot of snappy
work. Indicating that their long lay
off has not injured their aggressive
ness. Hendren did some pretty drop
kicking.
Vale. Yale's squad was given a
parting ovation by 3000 undergradu
ates and alumni when it left here at
1:40 yesterday afternoon, the crowd
marching behind a brass band to the
railroad station, where the players
embarked for their training camp at
Auburndale, near the Harvard stad
ium. Exactly forty players were taken.
jYale has made no protest of any Har
( Other Sports rajpi 1».) (
vard players nor will any be made,
according to Prof. Robert Corwin,
head of the Tale athletic commission.
Time for making protests passed last
week, according to the Yale-Harvard
agreement.
Yale undergraduates believe that
Captain Ned Mahan of Harvard,
should be investigated for his connec
tion with summer camps as athletic
counsellor the last two seasons. His
case may come up at the Yale-Har
vard-Princeton eligibility conference
in New York city next week. Should
Harvard start him against Yale and
afterward disclosures be made at next
week's meeting, the situation might be
embarrassing.
Harvard's Plunger
Ready For Big Game
BOLg*
As a running mate for King, the
Harvard left halfback. Boles, the right
half, has been showing some remark
able line plunging ability In practice,
and will probably get Into the game
against Yale.
Although Knright has been playing
with the substitutes there is a belief
that he will be sent In during the first
part of the game In place of Boles. Kn
right was out of the game most of the
season and Is not expected to be able
to stand the gruelling fight of the
Yale game, so Boles will be held in re
serve.
Penn Wants Joe Wright;
Large Salary Inducement
Special to The Telegraph
Toronto, Ont., Nov. 19. —The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania is offering the
position of rowing coach to Joe
Wright, honorary coach of the Argo
naut Rowing Club, of Toronto. A
Pennsylvania representative is ex
pected to follow up the offer, with
TWO MIUION PAIRS®
HOESQ/
Have been
1 TCT , i With full
/W1 worn by U.S. Doubi.
1 Soldiers, up P °<£ «nd
I Sailors, Ma- «fT«dT
Jy j rines and Militiamen.
V ) J Colonel Stephen C. Mills, in service in the
\ IX/fl Philippines, tramped 18 miles in a new pair the
\CryM first day he ever wore Herman's U. S. Army
O Vyn Shoes, 15 miles the second day and long distances
J y H the next two days, through mud and water often
xWiiii/J Jk. wa ' st deep, and over slippery, rocky hills, and
feet were neither rubbed, bruised nor abrased.
>k That was because U. S. Army Surgeons de-
Q signed the lasts; uppers are of best calf skins;
outsoles of Texas unscoured oak; insoles of
superior quality leather, pliable, easy and durable; lining is
specially tested drill; heels are solid whole oak lifts with
hemlock top pieces; workmanship is best in the world.
HERMAN S U. S. ARMY SHOES are
built to keep the feet comfortable through the
hardest service in all climates and all weathers.
Write for catalos. \\ r fill mall order* carefully and promptly.
Herman's I. S. Shoe* Wear I.onßer. , H
552 £S£J? 53.50 » $6.001
AR.MY (SbNAVY, Shoe Store H
COURT ST., NEAR WALNUT
JOHX M. GLASER Mgr. HARRISBURU H
Wright has been considering for somo
time. position is said to carry
at least a $4,000 salary and a three
year contract.
The G. O. M. of Canadian rowing:
has been in the winning shell 130
times. He was the ttrst Canadian to
win a sculling race in England, and
has won all the American and Can
adian championships in singles, pairs,
fours and eight.. At 50 years of aye
he stroked the winning four at tha
Canadian Fall regatta.