YALE'S FINAL BATTLE TODAY FOR SEASON'S HONORS---SPORTLAND DOINGS CHAMPION TEAMS BATTLE TODAY FOR FINAL HONORS Battle Array For Big Lehigh-Lafayette Line-ups Harvard-Yale Contest at South Bethlehem To-day Harvard Position* Vale Li'hlgh Position* l#afayette Souoy left cud Church (trfcne left end... Illackburn tollman left tackle..C. Sheldon Tate left tackle. .. . I<owe lladmun ....left guard Hlack Oiitriiiii left guard (iullck Wallace center White Serugg* renter I.uhr ('mica right guard..J. Sheldon <>rumbach ..rlglit guard ... Mvercjr ParMnn ....right tackle Way Rlchardn ...right tackle.. Mummert Hartf right end Allen Satt telle ....right end... WondrutT Watnon quarterback Van ftoNtrand f ahull quarterback... . Taylor Hole* left hult'hack. .. . Wllaun Halxted ....left halfback... Weldoa M aha a ...right halfback.. Dlughnm Heady ....right halfback Seott King fullback.... Guernsey >lngttlntie* ..fullback I.ake Referee. Mntlian Tuftn. Browns Referee, f\ J. McCarthy, (ierman nniplre. David Cult*, Hronni field fottn Academy! umpire, tlarnhall. Judge. Carl William*, Pennsylvania* Harvard; Held judge. Whiting, Cor head llncMnian, William Morlce, ncll; head llneaman, T. Thorpe, Co- PennNylvanla. lumhla. \ ■ Academy Duckpin League; First Game Monday Night i Harrisburg Academy bowlers have organized a Duckpin League. Games will start Monday night. Six teams have entered. Prizes will be awarded for the championship, individual scores and for special work. The teams and members are: Officers: Proctor, Thompson, Baker, Ruby and Randolph, captain; Fac tors, Johnson, Fortne.v, Ulrich, Smith and Hogg, captain; Bakers: Storm, Balsbaugh, Hlnnencamp, McN'ear and Smith, captain; Barbers: H. Zier, Grimes, Martin, Stoner and Owens, captain; Bitters: Peffer, Fox, Penior, Thorne and Colivarls, captain; Bank ers, Clancy, Leisman, Farmer, Julius and O'Leary, captain. The opening game Monday night will be between the Bankers and Fac tors. On Wednesday night the Bitters and Officers will play; Friday night, the Barbers and Bankers. JIOIJT/i VS. BOVER tK)R PRESIDENCY School Director Adam D. Houtz, it Is understood, will oppose President Harry A. Boyer for the presidency of the directorate when that body meets lor reorganization and election of offi cers Monday, December 6. Presdient. Boyer has made such a splendid rec ord during his incumbency thai his re-election is conceded. More than enough directors, it is understood, have already assured Mr. Boyer of their support. SOfTATi WORKERS' CJA'B Another charity organization, the Social Workers Club of Dauphin County, was organized at a meeting in the Visiting Nurse Association head quarters. 101 North Front street, last evening. The officers are: Chairman. Mrs. John P. Guyer; secretary-treas urer, Charles E. Covert; recording and social secretary, Mrs. Charles Emerick; social committee. Miss Anna Murphy, Miss Rachael Staples, Miss Mary Mil ler. Dr. J. M. J. Uaunick, the Rev. T. B. Johnson and E. F. Weaver. INSTANTLY KILLED Steve Arlltina, aged 50. of Hnm niolstown, was instantly killed yester day morning, when he was struck by >the "Queen of the Valley" at Matlack crossing near Kummelstown. CHOSE CONTEST ORATORS The preliminary contest of the Jun ior Boys' Kunkel Oratorical Contest was held last night in the Central High school. The following have been selected to participate in the final con test to be held December X: Bernard AVert, Emory Hartman, Harry Dixon, Harry Sanders, Marlin Geiger, John Baker, Leslie Minloh and Louis Gold stein. AERO SQUADRON FLYING Wichita Falls, Texas, Nov. 20.—The six aeroplanes of the first aero squad ron o fthe United States army, flying from Fort Sill, Okla., to new quarter at. Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, took the air at 9.30 to-day and started on the second stage of their journey which will take them to Fort Worth, 114 miles southeast of here. EnCCiTIOiIAI, School of Commerce lroup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phono 1940-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Schoo! Sept. 7, 1915 Business Shorthand and Civil Service, ttOth 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. mmm'fffflmßMH ■BiMilir' niifl^ King Oscar 5c Cigars Why do smokers never get tired of this famous brand? The best reason we know of is that quality never varies. Your wife sticks to a pro duct of known goodness. Why don't you Mr. Smoker? Regularly Good for 24 Years SATURDAY EVENING, ORCHARD WORK STARTS IN MONTH Dr. Surface Preparing For An nual Demonstrations to Show How to Kill Scale State orchard demonstrations, which have been a feature of the educational work of the State Department of Agriculture for almost a decade, will be resumed in something like 400 or chards throughout the State within the next fortnight. The plan is to have from two to six demonstrations in each county according to the num ber of orchards or farms containing fruit trees, Philadelphia being among I the number which will have visits j from men who show how to spray, i prune and treat trees. It is estimated that there are 225,- I 000 orchards in the State and that the production of more than half of them has been improved in value through adoption of scientific methods, while commercial orchard work on an ex tensive scale has been developed. The demonstrations will be conducted as long as weather permits. State farmers' Institutes, which have been conducted for twenty years or more were resumed this week in five counties. These meetings will con tinue all winter. Gettysburg Calls Game Off With Harrisburg Academy An outbreak of scarlet fever at Get tysburg brought a cancellation of the game scheduled for to-day between Harrisburg Academy and Gettysburg Academy. It was late last night when the game was called off. Member of the Academy eleven attended the game .at Island Park this afternoon. The game with Gettysburg Academy was the final contest on the Academy schedule. Elaborate preparations were made for a large turnout to-day of the local student body.. Plans for awarding letters to the varsity players will be announced early next week. | WANT TO ENACT STRICT EUGENIC MARRIAGE LAW New York, Nov. 20.—The Health Officers' Association of New Jersey to day began a movement for the enact ment by the next Legislature of a strict eugenic marriage law. A statute proposed by the associa tion for submission to the Legislature provides that no marriage shall be permitted without presentation by both bride and bridegroom of a health certificate in the form of an oath made by the physicians. Marriages of per sons who leave the State to wed are to be declared void. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegr iph Mt. Joy. Martin F. Bowman, one of the leading businessmen of the town, died yesterday in a Lancaster hospital. eH was aged 61 years. Halifax.—Mrs Abby Jury, aged 75, died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Daniel Corsnitz. in Powls valley. JOHN L. GILBERT DIES Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Nov. 20. —John L. Gilbert, aged 44 years, died yesterday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Airs. Isaac Gilbert. 7 v L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPE WRITER CO. Geo. P. Tillotson, Mgr. Have located opposite ORPHEUM 211 Locust Street Machines Rented—Exchanged Some second-hand bargains v TECH ATHLETES PLAN CLASS GAMES All but Freshmen Organize For Series of Contests; Juniors Have Varsity Players With the football season on the wane at the Technical High school, the several classes have organized for the purpose of deciding the championship of the school. The movement was begun by the Freshmen who think their chances are good. This class will elect a manager and captain next week. The Juniors, managed by George Bender, have a number of varsity play ers whom they can press into service. They will pick their eleven from Mc- Curdy, Todd. M. Miller, C. Snyder, Garman, Gipple, McFarland, Mell, Frasch, Fitzpatrick and Philipppelli. The Seniors have good material in Gramra, Hilton. Beck, Lescure, Seidle, Taylor, Yoffee, Sourbier, Nathan, Mehrlng, W. Miller, Boyson and Alorn ingstar. The second-year team will be man aged by Harry Miller and captained by Reese Lloyd, the star quarterback, H. Cocklin, of the first team, and Es sig, a second team player, will be found in the Soph line-up. HARVARD PL THROUGH HARVARD PLOWS THROUGH YALE f Continued from First Page! a loose ball, until Cowen, of Harvard, got it on Yale's 33-yard line. Guern sey dropped back for a kick, but in stead Wilson dove through for four yards. Guernsey tried a kick, but pass was a poor one and he muffed it, recovering the ball on the 20-yard line. Guernsey punted to Watson in the center of the field and there was no run-back. Malian punted over the Yale goal line for a touchback. The ball was brought out to the 20-yard line. Yale started another wing shift, but Guernsey could not gain a yard. Another wing shift netted Bing ham two yards. Guernsey dropped back for a punt. Watson caught it on Harvard's 43-yard line. King wiggled through Yale's center for five yards. Two more yards were added by King also through center. On the next play, Harvard ran off one of its deceptive plays and King went through center for first down on Yale's 38-yard line. Another decep tive play and Mahan went through for nine yards. King made it a first down on Yale's 25-yard line, going through Black. Mahan tried Yale's left end but could only gain a yard. Walden replaced J. Sheldon. On another de ceptive play. King went to Yale's 10- yard line before he was run out of bounds. It was first down on Yale's 10-yard line. Guernsey Hurt, In tackling King outside the line, Guernsey was hurt by being thrown against the fence. His right arm was hurt and he was obliged to leave the game. His loss Was a hard blow for Yale. Chatfield Taylor went in. Ma han on a fake kick took the ball to Yale's 3-yard line around right end. Harvard gained half the distance to the goal line as Yale was offside. Al thought the pass was a poor one, Ma han picked it from the ground and easily dashed around Yale's left end for the second touchdown. Mahan sent the ball between the posts for the goal. Score: Harvard, 13: Yale, 0. Way kicked off for Yale. The ball went to Boles on Harvard's 10-yard lino. The Crimson back ran it to Har vard's 4 2-yard line before he was thrown. Soucy made two yards around left end. Mahan kicked out of bounds on Harvard's 21-yard line. It was Yale's ball and the Blue team started another wing shift play. Vannos trand tried Harvard's right end and had a clear field when thrown by Mahan With a gain of only two yards. Bingham gained four yards and Tay lor dropped back for a kick. How They Line Up The line-up: Harvard. Yale. Harte. 1. e. ( Ileggebotham, 1. e. Oilman, 1. t., C. Sheldon, 1. t., Cowen, 1. t., J. Sheldon, 1. g., Callwace, c., White, c., Dad til un, r. g., Black, r. g., Parson, r. t.. Way, r. t., Soucy, r. e., Allen, r. e., Watson, q. b., Van Nostrand, q. b. Boles. I. h. b.. Wilson, 1. h. b„ King, r. h. b., Bingham, r. h. b., Mahan, f. b. Guernsey, f. b. Officials—Referee, Nathan A, Tufts, Brown; Umpire, David L. Fultz, Brown; Field Judge, Carl Williams, Pennsylvania; Head Linesman, Wil liam P. Morris, Pennsylvania. Game called 2 p. m. Lehigh and Lafayette Are in Fine Fettle For Game By Associated Press South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 20. Lehigh will meet Lefayette this after noon in the 48th gridiron battle on Taylor field here since the two teams began playing against each other. Owing to yesterday's rain the field is wet. and soggy but a high wind will soon change conditions. Both teams are confident of victory and the two elevens are in good physical condition. Lehigh's team averages 8% pounds heavier than Lehigh's. It will be a battle royal and fully 12,000 people WAR PICTURES AT THE VICTORIA TO-DAY FOR THE IjAST TIME How genuine the interest, in the great European war is was shown yes terday by the big houses that greeted the nuthantic war pictures of the Chi cago Tribune, taken during the actual engagements, and shown at the Vic toria Theater. The same pictures will be shown again to-day. War exactly as it is; war just as the camera caught it. as it is being waged to-day by the greatest fighting ma chine of all ages, the culmination of forty years of German training, Is shown on the screen. These pictures, taken by Edwin F. Weiglc, the Chicago Tribune staff photographer, were only alowed to be snapped because half of the proceeds are to be donated to the Blinded and Crippled Soldiers' Fund. Mr. Weigle accompanied the Auntro- Germaii forces into three distinct .the- UARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BARROW IS HOME; IS NOT HOPEFUL Finds Time to Hand Another Knock Against Harrisburg; Poor Chance For Minors Reports from New York City re garding: next season's baseball pros pects for Harrisburg are not very en couraging. Edward G. Harrow, presi dent of the international League does not Intend to do much for this city ac cording to the following dispatch: "It will be a blttah, bittah year for baseball!" So said Ed Barrow, presi dent of the International I>eague back In New York to-day with a lot of bear stories gathered at the minor league meeting at San Francisco. From Barrow's predictions, it Is gath ered that the minor leagues will have to sell chances on automobiles, rattle off season tickets and collect dimes from old ladles to finance their sea son. And it is to be a skinny year for (he players. Retrenchment, said Bar row, is to continue. "Some changes in the International league are In the offing. President Barrow admits that Iliirrisburg has proved unsatisfactory. If the Eastern association, reported to be on its last legs, gives up the ghost, the Harris burg franchise may go to Springfield or Hartford." will witness it. The team will line-up as follows: Lehigh. Lofayette. Green. 1. e., Blackburn, 1. e., Tate (Capt.), 1. t., Mummert, 1. t., Ostrurn, 1. g., Ryon, I. g., Scruggs, c., Luhr (Capt), c., Grumbach. r. g., Livesey, r. g., Richards, r. t., Lowe, r. t., Sawtelle, r. e., Hartnian, r. c., Caball, q. b.. Taylor, p. b., Ready, r. h. b.. Weldon. r. li. b., Maginness, 1. h. b., Scott, 1. h. b., Haistead, f. b. Lake, f. b. Referee O. J. McCarthy, German town Academy . Umpire Marshall, Harvard. Field Judge Whiting, Cornell: Head Lines T. Thorpe, Columbia. Other Gomes To-day Other games on to-day's program are: Trinity vs. Wesleyan at Hartford. Fordliam vs. Carlisle at New York. Swarthmore vs. Haverford at Swartlimore. Army vs. Springfield at West Point. Navy vs. Ursinus at Annapolis. Lafayette vs. Lehigh at South Beth lehem. Rutgers vs. Stevens at Hoboken. Buffalo vs. Rochester at Rochester. Washington and Jefferson vs. Beth any at Washington, Pa. Carnegie Institute vs. Western Re serve at Pittsburgh. Susquehanna vs. Dickinson at Selins grove, Pa. Ask Governor to Attend Shimmell Dedication That Governor Martin G. Brum baugh has been invited to attend the ceremonies incident to the dedication of the new L. S. Shimmell school building next Wednesday was reported to the School Board last evening by Harry A. Boyer, president of the board. The program is now in course of preparation and will be finished within a few days. The board will meet for the last time in regular session December 3. On the folowing Monday, December G, the board will reorganize, when A. Carson Stamm, Robert A. Enders and Dr. C. E. L. Keene, newly elected directors, will succeed Chares S. Fohl, George W. Kennedy and Millard P. Saul. Deaths and Funerals MRS. JESSIE MKAI)ATH Mrs. Annie Viola Meadath, aged 50, wife of Jesse Meadath, died at her home this morning after an illness of one week. She is survived by her hus band and the following children: Mrs. Blain Bowers, Mrs. Walter Chandlers, Cary, Jesse, Jr., Mrs. Harry Evans, Mrs. Charles Zeiders, William, Anna and Blanche Meadath. Funeral serv ices will be held from her home, 940 South Nineteenth street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Hocker. of Middletown. Burial will be made in the East Harrlsburg Ceme tery. MRS. FIKTTA KUDY Funeral services for Mrs. Fietta Rudy, who died Thursday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clay ton Dettling, 529 Emerald street, will be held Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor of the Sixth Street United Hrethren Church, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. P. 11. Balsbaugli, the for mer pastor. MRS. JULIA OGDEV Mrs. Julia Ogden died at her home, Ifi23 North Fifth street, this morning at 2 o'clock from a complication of diseases. She is survived by one brother. William Frownfelter, of New Cumberland, and three sisters, Mrs. Lucia Bretz, West Fairvicw; Miss Effle Frownfelter. Mrs. Delia Fleck and Mrs. Olle Wagner, of Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Ogden home. The Rev. George Scliaum, pas- I tor of the Harris Street United Evan gelical Church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Eberly's Mills by Un dertaker E. J. Miller for burial. I aters of war, and his camera brings I home to the audience exactly what he I saw. In the East he went to Poland j and Galicia. On the West he accom [ ponied the Teuton forces to the French floating lines: on the South he scaled the dizzy heights of the Tyrolean Alps, and took the battles in the air.—Adv. JOHN M. ROWE, DIES Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Nov. M. Rowe, the oldest man in Qaurryville, died yesterday, aged 92. He was a black smith by trade. THE LETTER SHOP I For multigraphing letters, typewrit i ing. form letters, addressing, folding j and mailing; call Hell phone 4038-.T, | or address P. O. Box 4 36. Harrisliuijf, I Pa,—Advertisement, CENTRAL MEETS STEELTON RIVALS Final Scholastic Battle in Tri angular Series; School Spirit Strong; Students Parade Harrisburg's one big game at home to-day was at Island Park between Central and Steelton. Because of the recent come back form of the Taggart bunch, increased interest was manl fasted in this contest. While Central was the favorite many enthusiasts were of the opinion that Steelton might, spring a surprise. It was an ideal day for a football game. A crowd almost equal to what may be expected next Thursday wit nessed the spirited argument which started at 2:30 o'clock. School. Spirit Strong School spirit was strong. Student bodies from Central and Steelton made the welkin ring with cheers. The Commonwealth band figured in tho local enthusiasm. Central stu dents marched to the game and the procession included a large represen tation of the "co-eds." Steelton came to Harrisburg on spe cial cars. With Coach Taggart and his team were at least 600 rooters In cluding many high school officials. They marched to the Island over the Market street bridge. The line-up of the two teams up to the time the game started was an uncertainty. Sportlets The Royal A. C. basketball team is organized and ready for games. Ad dress Anthony Wilsbach, 1023 North Seventh street. Hlghspire A. C. this afternoon played the Lebanon Valley Reserves at Annville. Enola Car Shops five yesterday de feated the Lebanon A. C., score 22 to t5. Tech High eleven with officials left to-day at 8 o'clock for Allentown where they play their final out-of town game. The Dodgers won over the Tigers last night and moved into first place in tho Elks' League. Weber was honor man with 194 and 526. In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling series last night tho Browns defeated tho Colonials, score 2515 to 2467. 8. Adams made 216 and 545 for high scores. Winners In the Independent bowl ing series last night were the Trojans, scores 2375 to 2332. Wagner of the. Trojans had both high scores, 231 and 534. Final Game in West Is Today's Chicago Feature Sfecial to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Nov. 20.—Final games of the Western football season are to be played to-day with Interest center ing on two contests—the Chicago-Illi nois struggle at Chicago and the Wis consin-Minnesota game at Madison. The puzzling situation growing out of the "Big Nine' championship race has aroused unusual interest in these Iwo contests because of the claims of Illinois and Minnesota, both unde feated this season, to the western con ference title. Illinois and Minnesota j played a six to six tie on October 30. ' NOVEMBER 20, 1915. WELLYSiIcORNER It maters little liow long Eddie Rote remains In a game, or when hi starts, It is a safe bet he is going to pull off something that counts. Bets are being placed on the local Thanksgiving game. Central is a favorite. It may also be said that no begging is necessary to get Tech money. Both teams have aa army of supporters. Here is the way one Tech student put it yesterday: "The Tliankßgh ing game is still to be played. There is such a thing as counting chickens before they sire hatched. If Central wins it will be the last football victory they will get for many Thanksgivings to come." Basketball enthusiasts are ready for to-night's opening. The Inde pendents gave Jlarrisburg good sport last seacon and should receive a lib eral patronage during the ensuing five months. The schedule includes many big offerings. The bowling craze has hit Harrisburg harder tlia never. Severn leagues are working and here are more to come. Why not pull off one big tour nament this season? Harrisburg will stand for it. It will be a good way to find which league has the best team. What Harrisburg needs right now, according to a general opinion, is a large hall for indoor sports. A busy winter would be assured if there was a desirable place for indoor baseball, roller polo, volley ball, wrestling and legitimate boxing. "Welly's Corner" made a hit yesterday. This new feature for the Telegraph sport page to-day was given a free advertisement In a morning contemporary. "Welly" may be round, but he is always on the square— Federal Square. ! Who is your choice for All-American Coach for the football season of 1915? Dopesters are racking their brains over this momentous question. Is It "Al" Sharpe, of Cornell? Is it "Pop" Warner, of Pittsburgh? Is it "Tom" Shevlin, of Yale? Or is it "Percy" Haughton, of Harvard? Take your choice. Stomach versus fame! Poor Penn! She loses a speedy quarterback because he thought he knew more than the coaches, and now another promising player is dropped from the squad because of his insatiable ap petite which led him to visit the cupboard between meals. In* WrlaVif N«ur fnarli • v succetU Vivian Nlckalls as coach o! joe vYiigni new loacn, the Pennsylvanla crews said to _ dajp Talks on His Position that ,f the position is offered to hii» he will be glad to accept but In an honorarv capacity only. Special to The Telegraph "I a m an amateur and would nof Toronto, Nov. 20.—Joseph "Wright, consider the acceptance of a sale/* honorary coach of the Argonaut Row- right 'lfit is possible for ms ig Club of this city, who has been to <- b tain leave of absence from my recommended by the University of tako up tho caching of the Pennsyl- Pcnnsylvania Rowing Committee to vania candidates." CMOKERS want a quality smoke after a good dinner. And when turkey graces the festive board there should be a rattling good climax. Well— M-O-J-A Does'nt Spell Climax but it's a fit cigar to wind up a Thanksgiving or any othfer feast. MO J A 1VJ -10c CIGARS-**- qre made of all Havana by John C. Herman & Co. ja—j—MM muumin 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers