12 CENTRAL HAS WALKOVER WITH STEELTON-TECH WINS-COLLEGE SURPRISES TECH WINS GAME WITH SUBSTITUTES Scores on Allentown High in Two Periods; Cole Proves Season's Find With four star players out of the line-up. Tech High won from Allen town High Saturday, score 13 to 0. The Whitney hum-li played nil around the "German Squad." Allentown had defeated Easton and held Reading on previous occasions and was picked to w in. Cole, a substituted on the Tech team, WHS A big factor in the victory. Early in the battle he broke through Allentown's line-up, blocked a punt scooped up the ball and ran 40 yards. Lloyd Goes Over l.lne With tiie ball close to the goal line, Lloyd made a fast end play and scored a touchdown. 11l the third period Tech ploughed through Allentown's line for large gains. Killlnger scored the touchdown. For Tech, Lloyd. Frasch. Klllinger and Cole played the best game. Mc- Kay's punts were an interesting fea ture. Walt, Schmoyer and Loose put up a fast game for Allentown. The line-up and summary follows: Allentown. Technical. Snyder, I. e.. Cole. 1. e., L. Schmoyer, 1. t., Gipple, 1. t., Demois 1. g.. Miller, 1. g. Schmoyer, c., Matthews, c., Snyder, r. g., Lauster, r. g., I*ewis, r. t.. McKay, r. t., Zwell, r. e.. Cockltn, r. e., Knerr, q. b. Lloyd q. b.. Loose, 1. h. b., Mell, 1. h. b.. Walt. I. h. b., Frasch, r. h. b., R. Schmoyer. f. b. PhillipelU, f. b. Touchdowns, Lloyd and Killlnger. Goal from touhedown. Cole. Referee, Schankhurst: umpire, Grubb; head' linesman. Brlnker; time of quarters, 12 minutes. S2.so—Washington and Return—s2.so Next Sunday An ideal Sunday outing under Ideal conditions. Pennsylvania Railroad. Special train leaves l-larrisburg 7.03 a. in. Advertisement. Here Is a New Model ! Full of Style and Comfort We have thorn both black and tnn. In aleri mid width* to fit you. Wo carry Ihe Inrpcst llae of MeiTa Shoe* In the city and every »ire and width. Men's, $3.00 to #6.00. Boys', ft 2. ft2.,»0, ft,3. V. 5. *hoe» Wear Longer. ARMY & NAVY SHOE STORE 38 N. COURT ST. JOHN M. GLASGR. Mgr. envr School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Y'ear Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1946-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business Shorthand and Civil Service, 80th 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. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. ■i RAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03. *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and Intermediate nations at *3:03, *7:32, *11:53 a. m„ •3:40, 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 3:26. 6:30, 9:35 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7.52 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:16. *3:40, 0:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. The New Labor Law The new Workmen' 3 Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor j-ou 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. MONDAY EVENING, HUMBLE STEELTON IN FINAL GAME Central Has Easy Victory Pil ing l"p 18 Points; 3 Touch downs in Five Minnies Central High on Saturday made a clean-up of Steelton High, winning by a score of 48 to u. The local eleven piled up 2" points in the tirst period. Aot until near the close of the game I did Steelton show any kind of form. ISteelton's tumbles proved costly. Onside kicks by Steelton brought small gains. Penalties were numerous, j each team losing a total of 85 yard* |as punishment tor offside plays and I using hands. The game went to the ] tinish without any injury to a player, j Substitutes were sent In to give varsity men a chance to rest up. Three of Central's touchdowns came In the tirst five minutes. Two were scored on successive klckoffa. Thi» has never happened in a local game. Moore took the ball in midtield on one kickoff, and went to the goal line with little Interference. Kote who performed a similar feat later, ran 65 yards and had to fight the entire Steelton team. Stars In the Uamr The stars for Central were Rot*, Houtz, Ziegler, Moore and Diffenbach. Steelton had one good man, G. Wolfe who played most of the game for the visitors. Kckenrode. Beard, Turanto and Wueschinski made small gains at intervals. The game was witnessed by a! crowd of 2,500. Between the halve# the students entertained the crowd •with songs. The line-up and sum mary: Central. Steelton. Hilton, 1. e. Crowlev, 1. e. Mam. 1. t. F. Wolfe. 1. t. Frank, 1. g. Beard, 1. g. Nissley, c. Morrett, c. Warden, r. g. Shaffner, r. g. Seilhamer, r. t. Levitz, r. t. Moore, r. e. Young, r. e. Rote, q. b. Kckenrode. q. b. Ziegler, 1. h. b. Turano, 1. h. b. Diffenbach, r. h. b. G. Wolfe, r. h. b. Houtz, f. b. Wueschinski. f. b. Touchdowns. Houtz, 2; Moore. 2; Rote. 2: Diffenbach. Goals front touchdowns, Rote, 4; Ziegler, 2. Referee, Hitchler, Dickinson: umpire. Miller, Penn State: head linesman, Pendergast. Villanova; quarters, 12 minutes each. Substitutions Steelton, Avery for Wolfe, Shaffer for Shaffner. McCau ley for Wueschinski: Central, Daugh erty for Moore. Hall for Rote. Marcus for Warden. Spotts for Frank. Segel bauni for Hilton. Football Surprises in Saturday Scores j Scltolastic I Central High. 18; Steelton High. 0. I Tech High, 13: Allentown High. 0. j Tech Scrubs. 28: Camp Hill High, 0. I Marysvilte High. 3; Enhaut, 0. I Lebanon Valley Reserves, 52: High spire A. C., 0. Miscellaneous Chambersburg, 6: Scotland. 0. Albion Reserves. 0; Kast End, 0. j Palmyra. 30: Mechanicsburg, 0. Penbrook, 26: West End, 0. College Harvard. 41: Ya'le, 0. • Lafayette, 35: I,ehigh, 6. Frsinus. 10: Navy, 7. j Army, 17; Springfield, 7. Syracuse. 0: Dartmouth, 0. Columbia, 19: New Tork Univer sity, 16. Georgetown. 61: South Carolina, #. i Fordham. 14: Carlisle, 10. Rutgers, 39; Stevens, 3. Swarthmore, 7; Haverford, 2 Buffalo, 7; Rochester. 3. ! Wash, and Jeff.. 59; Bethany, o. • Trinity, 9; Wesleyan. 0. , Susquehanna, 27; Dickinson. 0. ' Johns Hopkins, 20: St. Johns, 6. Roanoke, 12; Catholic University, 7. Rhode Island, 19; New Hampshire, 0. Case. 30; Hiram. 7. Albion, 6: Olivet, 3. , Jewell, 16; Drurv, 6. Denver, 7; Colorado, 0. Oregon, 9; Oregon Aggies. 0. Middlebury. 6; Vermont, 6. j Purdue, 7; Indiana. 0. Rensselaer, 9; Worcester, 0. Illinois. 40: Chicago, 0. i Johns Hopkins, 20; St. John's, 6. Minnesota, 28; Wisconsin, 0. I Carnegie Tech.. 30; Western Re j serve, 6. Nebraska, 52:*lowa. 7. Ohio State. 34; Northwestern. 0. St. Joseph's, 7: Georgetown Fresh., > 0. Davenport <!t Treacy piano, slightly used. Big bargain to quick buyer. Spangler, 2112 N. 6th St. —Adv. NEW RECORD BY CYCLERS Chicago, Nov. 22. A mile and two laps ahead of the world's record, eight teams were tied for the leadership in i the six-day bicycle race at the con ! elusion of the fifty-seventh hour of the (grind to-day. They had ridden 1,174 | miles. i Iver Johnson of Chicago and Eddie j Root of Boston, team mates were a lap behind the leaders. The veteran | six-day riders fell behind after sensa i tional 'sprinting last midnight in which ! world's records began to fall. The j riders at one time were five miles ahead of the world's mark. RECEPTION FOR PASTOR Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. Nov. 22. —Members and friends of Otterbein United Brethren Church tendered their newly appointed pastor, the Rev. C. E. Kettew, and his wife a pleasant surprise on Saturday evening, when they gathered at the parsonage. Third and Armstrong streets, laden with the necessaries of life. JOE RONCONE, ITALIAN TO MEET MORT HENDERSON TONIGHT IfM! r.- - § - - - * I - IHSSW WBSBB >• •• ' • : <■ v • -.. .; • v : , ' v ■ •".• :• - ■ ■ Villi ■Sir " - H H|^hß H gpP Unusual interest in to-night's wrestling match at the Orpheum theater indicates the popularity of this sport. Mort Henderson, champion of the United States will meet Joe Roncone, Italian champion. The preliminary program starts at S:ls. Wrestlers from Lebanon Valley and Dickinson college will give exhibitions before the regular match. In the near future Henderson will wrestle Zybasco in this city. In the Pigskin A'iilanova. — With bui one more | game on the schedule, the Yillanova; eleven is approachtng the close of one i of the most successful seasons the ; Main Line college has ever seen. The i remaining game Is with Fordham at ; New York, on Thanksgiving day. and if the records of the teams for this> season ai*e considered It should re- I suit In a victory for Villanova. Coach | Sommer is not taking any chances, however and is putting his squad i through a hard workout every after- , noon in preparation for it. Dickinson.—The Dickinson College varsity football team has but one more game to play, and It Is the hard est of the season, namely, Lafayette at Easton. The Methodist Institution is not confident of a victory, but the score will not be one-sided. The local j eleven is in good shape and should J be able to score. This game will end Dunn's first sea- j son as coach of his Alma Mater, i While his regime was not very pro- ; ductive of victory, yet when the ma- ! terlal he had to work with is taken ! into consideration this young man has more than made good. Carlisle. —The Carlisle Indian var sity football squad put in a hard week's practice in preparation for the final games of the season against Fordham in New York City, and Brown, at Providence, R. I. The prac tice was satisfactory to the coaches. Much stress was laid on forward passes, as this is one department in which the aborigines have been weak all season. The eleven has been han dicapped all year by reason of not having a good passer, and as a result the opponents' defense could not be opened up. Lebanon Valley. —Coach Guyer will send the strongest combination that has represented Lebanon Valley this season against the Bucknell team at Lewisburg on Thanksgiving day. Al though the Annville players do not underestimate Bucknell's football abil ity the student body share with the varsity squad the belief that Guyer's charges will bring home a victory. The eleven struck its stride in the game with Ursinus and since then has made a good record. The Le high game demonstrated to Guyer that his team plays football the moment the whistle blows. Lehigh.—The forty-ninth annual struggle for football supremacy be tween Lafayette and Lehigh is now stored in the minds of every student, a bit of memory, and all look forward to the game on Thanksgiving day at Washington, Pa., between Washing ton and Jefferson and the Brown and White. This is the first time in his tory records that these two strong elevens w ill meet on the gridiron. To give Lehigh a successful season, her cohorts must win. To do this Resi dent Coach Keady has given his men to understand it Is no easy task and accordlnglv the limited practice of the coming week will be crowded full of work. Buckncll. —Bucknell had lier first open date of the season 011 Saturday, although a game had originally been scheduled' with New York University at New York, but this game was mov ed up to election day at the request of the New York institution when the game with Trinity College was can celled. Coaches Johnston and Cockill (rave the men but. little work, as they believe with a long schedule of eleven games, that a re*t was badly needed. For some time the coaches have been working to prevent the team from going stale which seemed to be BOXFORD THE NEW FALL. STYLE IN Collars - WRITE FOR BOOKLET OF 16 STYLES : yMTi6«HMT«tCaMM.THOT,N.y. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | likely about the first of November, i when three games wero played inside a period of eight days. Penn state. —Penn State's football | eleven is headed toward the biggest and most important struggle on its I sporting calendar—that with the Uni | versity of Pittsburgh in the Smoky i City on Thanksgiving day. Victories j over Lehigh, Lafayette, and Pennsyl i vania, and a close game with Harvard i look pretty good to State's support | ers, but above all other contests. State wants to defeat Pitt to make the 1915 season the best the Blue and White has over had. Coach Harlow is working with might and main to whip the team in to shape for the annual battle. He realizes that the Warnerites are one ] of the strongest teams in the coun . try this year. To expect a victory on ! Thursday against .the powerful Pitt j eleven, Harlow says would be idle, i He wants to offer his team in the best j possible condition, so that Penn State j makes at least a creditable showing. (iItAKDMOTHKK HAS TRIPLETS Kl»» tiriinUfhllclren liwt Rally Aunts and Uncle Special to The Telegraph Meridian. Miss., Nov. 22.—Mrs. James Reeves, who has live grandchildren, has just presented her husband with triplets at their home here. Two of the triplets are girls and weigh seven pounds each; the boy weighs eight pounds. Dr. K. T. Klein, who attended Mrs. Reeves, says the three babies have good lungs and fine appetites. Mother and children are doing well. The tteeveses have twelve children now, of whom nine were born one at a time. The oldest of Mrs. Reeves' grandchildren is six years. She was married when she was 16 and is now 38. \ BIG TURNIP Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., Xov. 22. Jerry S. Chubb, of Halifax township, on Satur day brought to town a turnip weigh ing 13Vi pounds, grown on his farm this year. Mr. Chubb has a reputation as a turnip raiser, but this one is the largest he has ever grown. m vIBS Bp' L/j *■ ■"' ;v|^ Hp E . *> 8f , B fffl HF M ™|M Jrfft r»on De Angelis and Ami Hamilton in "Some Baby," at the Orpheum, Wed <tes(la.v evening, November 24.—Advertisement. MAJOR HITTERS ARE ON DECLINE Last Season's Stars Found Be-! low Former Marks; Larry Dovlc Leads | Special to The Telegraph New York. Nov. 22. By a margin I of .005 Captain Fred Luuerus. of the' Phlllle monarch* of the National! League, was nosed out of the premier | batting honors for the 1915 season,! official averages of which are an nounced to-day. Larry Doyle, veteran of the New York Giants, romped away j with the swatting laurels. The ,320 compiled by Doyle was good enough to I nose out Luderus. who had set. the] pace for more than half of the sea-j son. Luderus was the runner up with | a .315. | Against tifteen .300 or better hitters In 1914 the National League produced only five select swatsinen in 1915. In addition to Doyle and Luderus. Tom Griffith of Cincinnati; Bill Hinchman of Pittsburgh and Jake Daubert. of Brooklyn, alone were able to maintain a .300 or better pace. Griffith and Henchman tied for third place, each registering a .307 and Daubert, leader in 1914. was fifth with a .301. Such hitters as Beals Becker, of the Phillies; SSach Wheat and Charley Stengel, of Brooklyn, and Sherwood Magee, of the Braves, who were foun-l in ihe select division a year ago. had to be content with marks under .300. Harvard Has Walkover in Final Game With Yale Special to Tie Telegraph. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 22., By piling up two touchdowns in the tirst period and adding two 'more in the second Harvard so clearly demon strated her superiority Saturday over Yale on Soldier's Field that Ihe tlnul score of II to 0 was no surprise to ithe fifty thousand spectators. I The one-sidedness of tlie contest, cne-sided almost from the first kick | off—only served to Increase the chill of the wintry blasts which swept con tinually over Ihe field. After Captain Wilson, of Yale, by a brilliant run of 30 yards had carried the ball to Harvard's 25-yard line a miserable fumble by Bingham gave Harvard a chance to get the hall, and quicker than thought Harte, the Har vard man. dashed over the goal line for the first six points of tlie game. Italian's failure to kick the goal did not increase the total, but the first break of the game, coming in the first few minutes of play, gave Harvard an unexpected chance, a chance which she was quick lo take advantage of. From thai time io Ihe very finish the result of the game was never in doubt. The hopelessness of the New Haven bulldogs to overcome Ihe great Crimson team was at once apparent. Yale, the team that wrested victory from the Tigers through the "breaks" of the game, which favored them in that memorable contest in the big bowl a week ago, were to-day crump | led and beaten at every angle in the j Harvard stadium. Lafayette Defeats Lehigh; Another Saturday Surprise Special to Tlie Telegraph South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 22. Lafayette returned to Easton last j night with Lehigh's football scalp, j The score of a wonderful game played | in the presence of 15,000 persons was, i Lafayette 35, Lehigh, 6. It was the ! first time in four years that the Maroon and White has been able to (taste the sweet results of victory and i Easton is wild with joy. In the Beth lehem's camp that marked mourning creue is exhausted. I To Lafayette must be given all j kinds of credit for the victory. Ex- I cept for a few instances her men out i played Lehigh. However, coupled ! with Lafayette's good playing and ! generalship, the Maroon and White | were alert and every time a Lehigh j man fumbled at a critical moment a I Lafayette .player was there to gobble I up the ball. Four of Lafayette's five touchdowns ; were the direct result of forward passes while the other was accounted for through Giilick's recovery of a blocked kick. The Lafayette team has a great variety of new plays and yes terday was the first time that they showed their hand. CAMP HILL MUSICALF. Camp Hill, Pa., Nov. 22. A musicale will be held In the new High school auditorium Monday evening. December 6, under the auspices of the Camp Hill High orchestra. NOVEMBER 22, 1015 WELLY'S C 4 CORNER • One more football day and then comes the season for picking an all star team. This season brought to the front many promising players un leams representing the smaller col leges. Harrisburg's classic game is sched uled for Thursday. Eacli year the at tendance has shown a big increase With ideal weather the Centra I -Tech game is expected to attract a crowd of at least 7,000. High school players at Waxuhachie, Texas, on Saturday played football in their bare feet. The Kame was be tween Waxahachie and Fort Worth teams. The game started In the rain an dthe black waxy mud became so thick that the baekfield players had to remove their shoes and stockings In order to make any progress. According to National batting league averages made public to-day. 250 players participated in the game*. St. Louis leads in club batting with an average of .254. The Phillies, this year's champions, batted at .247 an 3 was fifth in the race in stick work. Fielding counted in many victories. Encouragement came Saturday at the opening basketball game, with a record crowd. Backers of the local Independent team have arranged a Independents Start Season by Winning Basketball started in Harrisburg j Saturday night. The local Independents outplayed Shamokin. winning by a score of 43 to 24. The game was in teresting and was witnessed by a large crowd. Following the contest 150 couples enjoyed a dance. On Thursday night the Garnets will be the attrac tion. and for Saturday night, Lancas ter. The line-up and summary for Saturday follows: Independents. Shamokin. Ford, f„ Rarr. f., MeCord, f„ Fleed. f., Geisel. e.. Marshall, c., McConnell. g., Kasenian, g., Arthur, g. Betts. g. Field goals, MeCord, 3; Ford. 4; Geisel. McConnell, 4: Arthur. 2: Barr, Kasenian. 4: Betts. Foul goals, Me- Cord, 15 out of 17; Barr. 12 out of 17. Referee. Early; scorer. Woman; timer, Kliuellne; time of halves, 20 minutes. INTEROFFICE SERIES Saturday night victories in the In teroffice duckpin series at Holtzman's were Mt. Pleasant over Riots, score 1.347 to 1,245: Stars over Printers*, scores. 1.312 to 1.284; and State over Independents, score 1,351 to 1,168. The standing follows: W. L. P. C. Riots 9 3 .750 Mt. Pleasant Press. 9 3 .750 Printery S 4 .667 Stars 7 5 .584 Telegraph 4 6 .500 State .I 7 .416 Pats 3 9 .250 Independents 1 11 .083 WILL HOLI) ENTERTAINMENT Annville. Pa., Nov. 22. —Miss Gladys B. Powers, of New York City, a reader and impersonator, will appear this eevning in the FJngle Conservatory of Music under the auspices of the ele mentary department of the United Brethren Sunday school. Miss Powers w*ill appear In costume. 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 r \ Christmas Cards Attractive Designs Beautifully Executed. For those seeking an individual greeting card for Christmas, there is 011 sale here a most handsome assortment which is most attractive, both in design and treatment. Call at this office or phone us. A representa tive will call, at your convenience. The Telegraph Printing Co. B«'ll 1100 Vlilted 203 liard schedule. Including a series of games with Eastern l.eague teams. * "Wonder if lhose ineligible* -who were fanned this season will pla>' baseball next summer?" asks ono sport writer. Well, there will be some new names, but the same old faces in the line-ups of the various summer re sort baseball teams. Willard will not tight for less th.ui $30,000. Evidently .less believes ti making them eat out of his hand. Which is exactly what they will do. The big fighter is now a plutocrat and can afford to make the promoters come to time. The Spring schedule of the Tain crew includes four races, including tbo American Henleys at Philadelphia. ! dual races with I". of P. and tho ; Princeton and Harvard races. Th«i j success of the plan of not confining (the crew to only one race during t IIM I entire year seems to have met with j popular approval among the Eli un | dergrad nates. Old "Honus" Wagner the Pitts burgh veteran is still batting at .274. He has been mentioned as prohabWs absentee from next season's Plrato line-up. Wagner lias saved up a for tune and can rest easy during the remainder of his days. Daughter of President Accused of Speeding Special to The Telegraph j Baltimore. Md., Nov. 22.—Mrs. Wil ! liain G. McAdoo, wife of the Secretary i of the Treasury and the daughter of I President Wilson, and two young wo ! men companions coming to Baltimore (have ben reported to the office of the Automobile Commissioner for speed j ing. i A whirlwind speed of nearly CO | miles an hour is to be alleged against I the chauffeur of Mrs. McAdoo's car. | Luther Jones, motorcycle guardian of 'the 'Washington road, said he chased j the McAdoo car from Savage to Bal | tlmore before he overtook the auto j mobile. "We wer almost to the city line before T overtook them," he said, "t had been chasing the car just. 17 minutes." Savage is 14 miles from Baltimore. ■ At this rate the McAdoo machine was j running at an average of &0 miles ail j hour. Apparently some one in the car I saw the motorcycle policeman, for us he drew near the war would spurt I ahead, he says. ! EVER HEAR OF J. A. SMITH. OF HARRISBVRG. PA.? J. A. Smith, believed to have been a. former resident of Harrlshurg, died last Saturday at Fairfield, Jeffersuii county, lowa. The sheriff of that county, Shan Campbell, is anxious U locate relatives of the dead man, and has written the' local police depart ment. Sheriff Campbell does not' tell what caused Smith's death. He sends a picture showing a man about 58 years of age. smooth face, sis feet in heiftht and of heavy structure. Two dress suitcases, on which is the name J. A. Smith, Harrisburg, Pa., were found among the dead man's possessions.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers