12
CHAMPION TOSSERS HERE TOMORROW-HEAVYWEIGHTS AFTER WILLARD
LOCAL ELEVENS
TO SEE TOSSERS
Will Be Guests of Independent
Basketball Association To
morrow Night
The Central and Technical football
teams will be guests of the Harris
burg Independent Basketball Associa
tion to-morrow night. A section or
the seats will be reserved for the grid
iron warriors, who will come to the
game in a body.
The Garnets will be the attraction
and will bring the same line-up to
Harrisburg they had last season. They
have a giant center in Kerr, and he
gets the Jump on most of his oppo
nents. For a time in the early part
of this season, it was thought that
Dlcnes. who plays a forward, would
sign with the DeNeri Club, but he
finally decided to stick with the Gar
nets.
American League Team
In Philadelphia the Garnets play In
the American League, and are known
as the Girard Alumni, for every mem
ber of the team is an alumnus of
Girard College. Last season the Gar
nets hRd very little trouble in winning
the championship.
The independents hope to have
Rote in at least part of the game,
for they feel that they need him to
win. Last night they held a long
signal practice, followed by a short
scrimmage. McConnell's arm. which
was injured Saturday night, is improv
ing. and every member of the team
will be In the best of condition.
The super-smart shape
of the season.
Ide Collars
2 for 25c
SIDES & SIDES
$2,50
Washington
SUNDAY EXCURSION
Pennsylvania R. R.
Sunday, November 28
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
Harrisburg 7.03 A. M.
Returning, leaves Washlngon
5.80 P. M.
See Flyer*.
Consult Ticket Agents.
——
✓ 1
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
v
gjM*- Good Seasonable Advice
jjr j?ant at this time of the year, but self
denial is a virtue you must cultivate
nl y ,)Ut il
without the slightest risk of loss
you cannot afford to miss the op
' FIRST NATIONAL BANK
\~Buy LESS Coail
S The better the coal you buy—the lam you have to buy—and the M
% less you have to buy, the lower becomes your aggregate coal expendl- I
M ture.
m Since all coal—good, better and heet—coats the same j>er ton, don't
M you think It the part of wisdom to get the best for your money, and I
% keep the total expenditure down? I
M Buy Montgomery Coal—lts quality has been kunn for years—
m there Is none better. I
C J. b. MONTGOMERY
C Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets l ,
; t\
CLIP THIS COUPON FOR
The American Government ~
h • AMD ! *
; The Panama Canal
, BT FREDERIC J. HASKTK ,
p 1 The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. < *
( The Harrisburg Telegraph
|« L HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 91 CENTS—Cot <wt | >
I ■ this coupon, present It at our office with II cents, to cover the i *
cost of production and distribution, and the set Is yours. Flf- ,
teen cents extra by mall. '
: SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS—Both are the same
' , stse an<l bound exacUy alike In heavy cloth. Eaoh lias about t
]* ■ 400 pages nrlnted on fine book paper. Both are profusely lllus- I ;
I* trmted with official etchings, drawings and maps.
OUR GUARANTEE —This is not a money-making propo- |
sltlon. We are distributing these patriotic books at oost solely
!' because of their educational merit.
!)•
p|i i' »i ■<i nVb>mi m| |
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Thanksgiving Day
Gridiron Program
Central vs. Tech, Island Park, 2: SO
p. m.
Wealeyan at Columbia,
j Cornell at Pennsylvania.
| Carlisle at Brown.
Lehigh at Washington & Jefferson.
Pennsylvania State at Pittsburgh.
Dickinson at Lafayette.
Gettysburg at Franklin and Mar
shall.
Rutgers at New York University.
Villa Nova at Ford ham.
Lebanon at Bucknell.
Georgetown at St. Louis.
Albright at Muhlenberg.
Clarkson at Rocheater.
Tufts at Springfield.
Maryland Aggies at Johns Hopkins.
Allegheny at Grove City.
[ Gallaudet at Catholic University.
Holy Cross at Boston.
I Golf tournament at Lake wood.
Club tournament at Inwood.
Club handicap at Fox Hills.
Club handicap at Ardsley.
Greer Trophy at Essex Falls.
Club handicap at Oakland.
Club handicap at Nassau.
Club handicap at St. Andrew's.
Four-ball foursome at Tountakah.
Club handicap at Forest Hills.
Tournament at Pinehourt.
Romans Win Annual Run
at Harrisburg Academy
Tn the annual cross-country run at
the Harrisburg Academy yesterday,
the Romans defeated the Greeks,
scores 26 to 14. Froelich of the
Greek team won a gold medal as win
ner of the run. Second honors went
to Ferber a Roman, and R. Bennett,
also a Roman took third place.
Froellch's victory gives the Greeks
one point on the Vance C. McCormiok
cup to be awarded at the close of the
►season. This ties up the scores lor
the season's events up to date. Each
team has seven points.
FEAST IX>R ACADEMY PLAYERS
Members of the Harrlsburg Aca
demy faculty, yesterday gave a full
course turkey dinner to the members
of this season's football squad. There
were speeches by members of the
faculty and team. Headmaster Brown
said a dinner would be an annual
event at the close of every football
season. It was followed with singing
by the students.
CARDINALS WIN MATCH
In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling
series last night, the Cardinals won
from the Keystones, scores 2,380 to
2.343. Lilghtner had both high
scores, 211 and 517.
JOLLY FIVE TAKES ANOTHER
The Jolly Five were winners in the
Casino league last night defeating the
Skippers, scores 2553 to 2455. Atticks
was honor man with 210 and 552.
12 For Headaches 3 «
* V , |
Lebanon, Pa., l-B-'IB.
Yon are at liberty to use my
name and testimony for advertis
ing CafA'So tablets, and yon may
refer any person to me and I will
gladly tell them the rood they hava
done for me.
Wishing yoa aneeeaa,
I am yours truly,
SillS. LIZZIE FRITZ,
721 Spring Ave.
L I
AIRAKD'S, 913 NORTH THIRD ST.
10,000 Volumes tn Stock.
New, old, rare; all subjects. Prices low.
lluild Up Tour Library
with good books at little cost.
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
| BOOKS.
\
COMPARISON IN AGES AND
PLAYERS ON CENTRAL AND TECH TEAMS
CENTRAL I TECH
Player Arc Wt. Player Age Wt.
Rote, Copt., q. b. ..... 19 128 I Miller, Cap!,. 1. g. 10 175
Houtz, f 10 tflO I McKay, r. t IB 170
DlfTfiihaugti, 1. h IK 1551 Kltzpatrick. r. h IB 15♦ Vi
Hall. 1. h 17 115 I Harris. I. li IN 152
Zeigler, r. h. 18 118 I Pliiltppelli, f. 18 168
Nlssley, C 18 112 I Bekc, 1. e 17 148
Martz. r. b 1« 180 ] Snyder, 18 148
Selheimer, r. t. 18 171 | Lloyd, q 17 ISB
Marcus, I. t. 17 185 ! Cocklln, r. e 18 140
Frank. 1. g Itt 155 Todd, r. t 18 140
| Moore, r. e 18 ISA Gipple. r. t 18 150
Hilton. I. e. IB 111) I .ouster, r. « 17 188
Worden. 1. t. IS 1511 McCurdy, r. e 18 137
j SpottK, I. 18 148 Killinger. q 17 1:17
j Dougherty, r. e 18 140 Mell, T '. 17 113
Siefrclbaum. r. e IB 112 Frash, r. h 18
Wolf. r. h 15 140 Matthews, c IK 157
Good, e 1« no Gorman. r. g IK 168
j Eldridge. I. e 17 148 McFarland, r. t. 18 140
■ Renters, q Ifl 138 Cole. r. e 17 141
Av. 140.4 | Av. 152.1
! j
<
In the Pigskin Camps
L J
Bucknell- Coaches .Tohnson and
Coekill gave the Bucknell 'Varsity a
long signal drill last evening. Spotts,
Hendren, Mangan and Atkins were in
the backfleld. while Dent and Banks
were on the ends. These players will
likely start the game against Lebanon
Valley here on Thanksgiving. The
coaches announced that to-day the last
practice of the year would consist of
a short signal drill, just sufficiently
long to keep the men limbered up for
the game to-morrow. All of the men
are In excelent form.
Albrlabt. Albright held Its last
scrimmage yesterday afternoon in
preparation for the Bed and White
team's last and most important game
of the season—that with Mulhenberg,
to-morrow, at Allentown. It was a
long, hard workout the team was sub
jected to by Coach Kelchner, and at the
close of the work he stamped it to have
been the best of the soason, every play
er, with the exception of Benfer, being
in his place and physically fit. Hoff
man drove the team hard in a fast and
snappy practice, during the course of
which two sets of ends were used
Gamber and Patschke and Poland and
Church.
Dleklnnon. Yesterdav afternoon
Coach Dunn put the crippled Dickin
son College "Varsity through Its last
signal practice before the Lafayette
game at Easton to-morrow. Never be
fore has the Red and White sent such
a delegation away on the final trip of
the season. Russell and Hartzler were
lost to the squad, owing to parental ob
jections. Hamby, Dalton, Johnson and
Bolger are all in bad shape, and it is
doubtful if any will get in the contest.
Dickinson had been unfortunate all sea
son in not having good substitutes to
put into the game in the last quarter,
as in nearly every game opponents
were only able to score by sending in
fresh players in this quarter.
Lehigh.—Dehlgli football team never
had a better sendofT than that given
the Brown and White eleven last night
when if left for Washington, Pa., to
Lancaster County Has
New Basketball League
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Nov. 14.—A basketball
league has been formed in Lancaster
county, the teams representing Lancas
ter, Columbia, Manhelm, Elizabeth
town, Lititz and Marietta. The first
game will be played at Lancaster with
Elizabethtown, November 29. The
president of the league is J. J. Maline,
Lancaster: secretary and treasurer,
John K. Miller, Marietta. The Board
of Directors, E. R. Ebersole, Samuel
McCracken, E. H, Hahn, George R. Mil
ler and .Tere Stark.
SHORT TERM CONTRACTS FOR C'l BS
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, Nov. 24.—Short term con
tracts will hereafter be offered playerfl
of the Chicago National League Club,
it was announced to-day. Tt was said
that officers of the club had become
convinced that the long agreements, ex
tending over several seasons, gave the
shirkers among the players too m'ich
opportunity to invent excuses for ab
sences from games. Phil Douglas, a
pitcher obtained from Brooklyn a few
months ago, signed a one-year contract
to-day. being the tlrst of the Cubs not
already under contract to bind him
self for 1916.
MOW ROXINU COMMISSIONERS
By Associated Press
! Albany. N. V.. Nov. 24.—Frank Dwyer
and John Franey, of Albany, were yes
terday appointed members of the* re
organized Athletic Commission which
regulates boxing in the State hv Gov
ernor They succeed James
l'rice. of New York, and J. J. ITixon, of
Brooklyn, F. A. Wenck was appointed
chairman.
ELECTED DELEGATE
Special to The Telegraph
Mecliantcsburg, Pa.. Nov. 24.—Miss
Flee JCug has been elected delegate to
represent the Mechanicsburg Woman's
Club at the American Civic Association
| meeting at Washington, D. C.. Decem
ber 28-31. Miss Zug is a member of
the faculty of Irving College. •
i »
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Made with single sole of Texas
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Price, $3.50 and $4.00 !
Herman's I. ft. Shorn
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ARM Y&NAVY
SHOE STORE
Court St., Near Walnut
. JOHN M. UI.AIER, M«r.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
play Washington and Jefferson to-mor
row. The student body, nearly 700
strong, was at the depot in full force.
At the last moment Uesldent Coach
Keady decided on another slight change
in the baektleld. Hallowell will still
play quarterback, but Cahall will take
right instead of left half-back, and
Halsted will go in at full-back, with
Maguinness at left half-baclc. Blgolow
will replace Green at left end and Pons
will probably take Grumbach's place
at right guard. A squad of twenty
two men will be taken along, the sub
stitutions being Shafer, Tomlinson,
Crawford, Twornbly, Heuer, Inge and
McDonald.
Penn-fftatr. A long secret practice
yesterday afternoon completed the
work of the season on Beaver Field
for the Pcnn State football team.
Coach Harlow had his men out until
darkness made it impossible to see even
the ghost ball, though there was no
scrimmage. The entire afternoon was
spent in runing down kicks and in
signal drilling. The team lined up in
the fashion that it will start against
Pitt. Thomas was back at his old place
at right end* with Morris practicing
with the second team. Higgins was at
the other end. Wood, Miller, Painter,
McDowell and Charnecki completed the
line. Kwing, Clark. Yeager and Berry,
man made up the backfield. Berryman
was in perfect shape again after his
recent illness, and by to-morrow he
ought to be playing in better form than
in any game all season.
I.ehanon Valley.—Coach Surer gave
his Lebanon Valley 'Varsity squad a
long workout yesterday afternoon on
Annville Field, the practice being call
ed at 1.30 on account of the annual
banquet given to the student bodv
later in the day. The coach preceded
his drill by giving the men a talk on
forward passing and breaking up in
terference on end plays. A short pre
liminary workout was held and then
the 'Varsity team, piloted by Quarter
back Keating was sent down the field
in a fast signal drill. Mackert was
back at full-back, the only regular po
sition vacant being Bechtel's tackle.
Uncle Sam Keeps Two
Modern Hotels on the
Isthmus of Panama
At Panama Uncle Sam has gone Into
the hotel business, In addition to his
numerous other ventures. The Tivoll
at Ancon and the Hotel Washington
at Colon are justly famous for the
character of their cuisine and the ef
ficiency of their management. During
construction days, when the whole
isthmus was a giant labor camp, the
Tivoli and the Washington did a rush
ing business. There were times when
it was found necessary to erect cots in
the diningroom to accommodate the
rush of visitors. Now, however, that
the great work is finished and thous
ands have gone away, those halcyon
days are over and life at the Washing
ton and the Tivoll is a great deal more
quiet. These two hotels, however, re
main the centers of Tsthmain society.
Kvery other Saturday night there is
a great ball at the Tivoli and society is
there n force. A rather striking
gathering it is, too, the women being
as finely gowned as American women
anywhere else, while the civilians In
white tuxedos and the soldiers in tropi
cal military fulldress give the scene
unusual variety and color. At the
Hotel-Washington it is the same except
J l le , nava ' contingent is there a
good deal more in evidence than ti"
lackTn y -,hJ" P r ,,nal < ' onil, 'l«sion wav
™ V construction days set
il i K»ir «•»'' social atmosphere, so
that I air \\ omun would come nnrt
at Panama, thereby making hr-r
husband more apt to stav A look in
at the Tlxoll on a gala night -suf
ficient proof that both tin- women and
quantYties. rnOSP ' >or< ar ° tho " »"
! tall y °K U " ~ ike to know all the
oT tr'rpnt riiV' l<i,nß *»< i operation
~.«n .? rea i isthmian waterway as
well as tile story in detail of the work
ing- side of the entire federal govern
ir/.'il' .i VOU , Bh , oul<l r "ad the two great
and "The " Th ,? Panama Canal"
aiui rne American Ciovernmont " both
, h l ' e, ~ l ' l ic Ha«kln. Head the offer
of the Tel eg ra nh to Its readers in the
fssue?' 1 printe<l elsewh °rf In to-day's
WEIJSTESDAY
Snr !?* W'BTHER A Year ARO To-dnv
' „. T J nperatu, ' e - Hi « h 36 degrees
i degrees—remember Laxative
Rromo Quinine cures a cold in nne dav
There i„ only one "Bromo Quinine"
LooK for signature E. W. GROVE 25c.
Advertisement.
OKANGK PEEL HAS TitOIULK
MAKING STRANGERS BELIEVE
« t H ra . ng ?», Peel, says the Washington
* he name of the dairyman of
the Utan food and Dairy Commis
sioners Department. Orango Fred
erick Peel is the name in full. "T
have had more difficulty persuading
people that I am not fooling, and all
but taken an oath that my name is the
same as the rind of the famous fruit,
that you could ever Imagine." said Mr
Peel. "At school a fellow called me
lemon peel after he heard my last
name was Peel. He thought lie was
joking. But I went him one better
when T explained to him my full
Christian name. Then he looked on !
me as a sort of hero, and ceased jok
ing." Mr. Peel savs hts parents called
him Orange because he was a sweet
child.
NFAVSI'APER ADVERTISING
O. H. Browning, soles mnnager of
motor trucks for the international
Harvester Company, in a recent in
terview tn Cleveland stated that he
was a firm believer in the superior
ity of newspaper advertising, and
made the newspapers responsible for
the large increase in his branch of
the automobile business which has
doubled in the Inst year.
Newspaper advertising has teen
proved 94.7 per cent, effective and
6.3 per cent, wasteful. The percent
age of effectiveness is much larger
than magazine advertising, the next
best medium, according to figures
compiled by Frank Stotikdale of Chi- j
cago. •
JESS WILLARD
HAS TWO OFFERS
iMoran and Fulton Arc Proba
bilities For Near Future
J
Opponents
Special to The TeUgrayh
New fork, Nov. 24.—Jimmy John
ston. who Is the matchmaker for
Madison Square Garden, said yester
day that he was ready to offer $35,000
for a ten-round bout between the
heavyweight champion. Jess Willard,
and Frank ' Moran, who recently
knocked out Jim Coffey in a bout at
the Garden. The battle between
Gunboat Smith and Coffey, which will
be held at Madison Square Garden, is
also the basis for the offering of an
other purse which involves Willard.
Johnston stands ready to post $30,-
000 for a match Between the cham
pion and the winner of the Coffey-
Smith event. Johnston says that this
is the last offer he will make for a
bout In this city between Willard and
any opponent.
Neither of these offers is to be with
drawn by Johnston before there is a
fair chance to arrange for a match.
Under the conditions which lie stipu
lates there is only the necessity that
something detinite be done within the
next three months.
Fighters to Decide
So far as the actual money is con
cerned, he says, the division is up to
the men who compete in the bout.
Both Coffey and Smith have at various :
times indicated that they would agree j
to a winner-take-all basis.
If Jess Willard, the world's heavy- j
weight champion, agrees, his llrst op- '
ponent since beating Jack Johnson will ,
be Frederick Fulton, the Minnesota |
giant. Thomas S. Andrews, of Mil- j
waukee, who was delegated to repre- |
sent the New Orleans Club which as
pires to promote the world's battle, i
wired last night that Fulton had been
chosen as Willard's opponent.
Messrs. Tortorich and Burns, of New
Orleans, have set March 3 as the date
of the contest, and the bout will be for
SO rounds or less.
Lebanon Valley Winner
in Match With Dementral
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 24.—Jack O/.ar,
of Lebanon Valley College. Annville,
won over young Dementral, of Cin
cinnati, Ohio, in a wrestling bout held
here to decide the question of the ama
teur middleweight championship.
After a 14-minute struggle, Ozar got
a crotch and a half Nelson hold on his
opponent, who was forced to quit as
the result of a badly wrenched arm.
and the bout was awarded to Ozar.
With a body scissors and head lock
Brown threw Bisffamoyer twice in as
many minutes. There were two box
ing bouts on the dual bill for the even
ing, Smith losing to Shonders on a
foul in the fourth round, when he'
floored the latter for the count with
a blow which was too low. Johnny
Kirkwood beat Joe Frazier, stopping
him in the third round.
m
BOXFORD
WITH THIS OVAL BUTTON HOLE
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Id Hi. Third St., and V. R. R. Station J
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WRITER CO.
Geo. P. TlUotson, Mgr.
Have located opposite ORPHKUM
all Locust Street
Machines Rented—Exchanged
Some second-band bargains j
NOVEMBER 24, 1915.
I WELLY'SMCORNER
• There were four good point scorers on the llarrisburg Academy team
this season. Roth made 9 touchdown and 54 points; Kreider, fi touch,
downs, 1 goal, 37 points; N. Bennett, 6 touchdowns, 36 points, and FroelleQ
5 touchdowns, 3 goals, and 33 points.
Who's who, in the Thanksgiving night parade of High school students
will be known about 4.30 p. m., to-morrow. No matter what happens Tecli
players will have a celebration Friday night. They will eat turkey an J
then tell how it all happened, and what can be expected next season.
Dayton, Ohio, may not be represented in the Central Baseball heague
next season. This is not surprising, in view of the fact that the game was
run at a loss in that city for several seasons. According to reports at the
big baseball conference In San Francisco last week, there will be many
other towns stricken from the baseball map.
Another Coveleski is coming to the front for baseball honors. His
name is Ben. lie is a brother of Harry who belonßs to the Tigers. The
younger brother who made good with the Portland team,is wanted by Celev
;land. He was a winning pitcher this year.
In answer to many inquirers, records show that Harvard and Vale have
I played 3fi games. Yale won 22; Harvard 10; and five were tie battles. In
! 1883 Yale deefated Harvard, 48 to 2. In 1910 and 1911 neither team
j scored. Harvard won the next four games including that of last Saturday.
The Daily Princetonian. official organ of the students, rather queru
lently comments upon the fact that Princeton has to play Harvard and Yalo
on two successive Saturdays, and Yale plays Princeton and Harvard on two
[successive Saturdays, while Harvard has two weeks between times to rest
up. The answer is easy. It is but another indication that Percy Haugli
| ton is the brainiest football coach in the business to-day.
The Academy may well be satisfied with their football season. The
men all played hard rames with more spirit than has been shown for sev
eral years. Now let the same spirit permeate the basketball team.
Here's hoping that Franklin Field on Thanksgiving Day will not pre
sent the spectacle it did several years ago when the playing surface was so
besmeared with rain and snow and mud and Ice that the players resembled
sledges, or beasts from some northern climes, rather than human beings
and a tackle always added at least ten yard to the distance gained. This is
f>r Central and Tech, too.
•I IT MOV WRECKED AT CROSSING
Special to The Telegraph
Mt. Union. Pa., Nov. 24. —A jitney
driven by Fred Peterson, who runs a
jitney betwen ait. Union and the
Aetna Explosive Works, was wreck
ed when struck by an East Broad Top
passenger train last night. Mr. Peter
son and a passenger from Sunbury
were hurt.
SUFFRAGE DELEGATES CHOSEN
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 24.—Frank
lin county Woman Suffrage Associa
tion has elected delegates to the State
convention at Philadelphia next Tues
day as follows: Mrs. J. C. Criswell,
Waynesboro; Mrs. E. O. McLanahan,
Greencastle; Miss Mary Stewart,
Chambersburg, and Miss Mary
Sehllchter, Scotland.
REV. THOMAS S. DIKAWAV DIES
Fredericksburg, Va., Nov. 24. The
Rev. Thomas S. Dunaway, 86. former
president of the Baptist General Asso
ciation, a trustee of Richmond College
arid the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, died at his home here yester
day.
King Oscar 5c Cigars
Why do smokers never
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The best reason we know
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§®r FARMERS -W I
We have remodeled the old Bouser Mills at Highspire.
Pa.
Have installed new machinery and are now prepared to
do all kinds of Grinding and Chopping.
We will at all times have on hand a complete stock of
feed and grain for the retail and wholesale trade.
Your patronage solicited. Prompt service and satisfaction
guaranteed.
HIGHSPIRE MILLS
H. E. WOOLCOTT, Prop.
HIGHSPIRE, PA.
, s
The New Labor Law
The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into
effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor
jou should be familiar with every phase of this most im
portant piece of legislation. Wc 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-ENGR AVI NG
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
V • J
TO PLAY TOW Kit CITY FIVE
Harrisburg All-Scholastics will jour
ney to Tower City, Saturday, Xoveinbe:
27, where they will open the seasoi
with the Tower City Ave.
The Harrisburgr players will be num
bered for this same, which la a nev
innovation in basketball.
DUDLEY 2}i inoho.
NORMAN 2'/i inches