LEBANON COACH FACES SERIOUS CHARGES-TELEGRAPH BOWLERS' NEW RECORD HARRISBURG HAD SOME STICK STARS Kraft and Witter Lead Local Balsinen; Tooley Is Best Base Stealer International league averages made public to-day show some stars; on the Harrisburg team. Kraft and Witter were the best batsmen. Their average was .307. Toooley was the leading base stealer* with 39 to his •-■redit. Buffalo won the pennant with 86 games won and 50 lost. Providence came in second and holds the best average in team batting, having play ed one game less than Buffalo. The batting average for" local players fol low: G. A.B. Ave. Kraft HO 505 .307 Witter 135 492 .307 Schmutz 11 25 .304 Thorpe 96 370 .303 Zimmerman 132 471 .301 , Tooley 127 /61 .271 | Callahan 78 .261 lleckinger 104 299 .227 Mowe 110 405 .222 Mensor 112 384 .219 .Viernev 27 95 .211 ' Tain m 104 332 .208 1 Enzmann 30 95 .200 Snow 44 127 .197 Reynolds 99 260 .196 l,ee 33 71 .183 Schacht 38 66 .181 t'habek 46 81 .158 Goodbred 30 44 .091 National League Averages; Phillies Hold Fourth Place Special to The Telegraph New York, Xov. 29.—The pennant winning Phillies finished fourth in fielding during the season of 1915, ac cording to the official averages which have just been released from National JLeague headquarters. The Boston Bru\ es are given first place honors by a small fraction over the Cincinnati Reds, the latter's being com piled on 160 games, while the Braves participated In 157. The Phillies tvlayed only 153. fewer than any other team in the league. Sherwood Magee, who played first base for Boston after Schmidt was hurt, went through fifteen games with out making a misplay, but Fred Moll wit«, of Cincinnati, is the real leader, with an average of .996. Luderus is fourth with .993, being tied with Jake Daubert. of Brooklyn. Cutshaw, of Brooklyn, leads the seeond-saekers with .971; Groh and Miiler, who top him, taking part in only a few games. Niehoff. of the Phillies, is fourteenth. There are three players ahead of Groh, among the third basemen, one being Stock, of the Phillies, who made only five errors in 55 games, but Groh leserves the honors, with an average of .969 for 131 g^mes. HERMAN'S U.S. ARMY SERVICE RLUGHER In Tan Willow Calf or Gun Metal. A hand-^«f some, snappy s ontheOrthopedie last, designed by 17 H army surgeons. 11 /•/ l\ You never saw l/yv®/ yi a shoe like - it | for ort a / -X sole of If jdfi Texas un- scouredoak.box toe, sole leather counters,every part inspected. Lining of specially tested drill. A solid leather shoe that will jrivethe wear of the civilian shoe that sells forstl. .This is one of the shoes Uncle Sani buys for his soldiers. IT'S A WORLD ! BEATER. Seethe Army line.; Ttj- on a pair of thin model and lonrn what comfort IN. Men'*. sa.oo to *4.AO| Boy**, $2 to 93.50. Herman** l ! , S. Shoos Wear l.onxer. ARMY& NAVY SHOE STORE Court St., Near Walnut .IOHN" M. GI.ASF.II. Mgr. CHAS.H.MAUK the UNDERTAKER SUfk ud r»rv»r SteMto Im (MIIMM. (!«■. [?"■' »o mrm benmrmrcrnK Motor serrice. No foacrml too uulL Noao too eutnilw. uumli. mui, mh. ate. ' ' ■ meh»r£» Christmas Cards Attractive Designs Beautifully Executed. For those seeking an individual greeting card for Christmas, there is on 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. Bell 4100 ~ United 203 MONDAY EVENING, Tower City Wins Game; Dedicate Athletic Hall Tower City. Pa., Nov. 29. —The bas ketball season opened here Saturday wtth a victory for the local five over the Harrisburg AU-Scholastlcs; score, 34 to 21. The Tower City Athletic Association dedicated Its new hall. The game was fast and interesting. Campbell and Troutman were stars for the locals. Klnnecamp and Harris excelled for Harrisburg. The line-up and summary follow: TOWER CITY F. G. Fl. G. Pts. Updegrove. f 4 0 8 Troutman, f 6 0 12 Schreiner, c 3 0 6 Stiller, g 0 0 0 Campbell, g 4 0 8 Totals 17 0 S4 HARRISBURG Weltzel, f 0 0 0 Harris, f 7 , 0 14 Hinnenkamp, 0 3 3 Ziegler, g 2 0 4 Shields, 0 0 0 Totals 9 3' 21 Referee. A. C. Schreiner. Timer, Meyer. Scorer, Sutcliff. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Fouls committed. Tower City, 8; Harrisburg. 7. Clad Only in Bathrobe She Takes Wild Auto Ride South Bend. Ind.. Nov. 29.—After a wild ride In an automobile clad only In a bathrobe, Mrs. John H. Qullhot, 65 years old, wife of a former South Bend vice Investigator, escaped from what is known as "the mystery house," at Battle Creek, Michigan, and Is in this city prepared to bring court ac tion to recover SIOO,OOO worth of property transferred to her husband, whom she married less than a year ago, when he \vas conducting a vice investigation for the Ministerial Asso ciation and Board of Safety. Hysterical and her body racked with rheumatic pains. Mrs. Qullhot told a broken story of her alleged im prisonment in a private residence In Battle Creek for the last two months. One bathrobe, one house slipper and a blanket have composed her ward j robe, she says. Watched day and | night by detectives employed by her j husband, she says she has been in ! humanely treated, which the husband denies. Elect John J. McEwan ■> Leader For Army Eleven West Point. N. Y„ Nov. 29. The victorious Army eleven returned home at noon yesterday from Its triumph over the Navy and was accorded a hearty welcome by the cadet corps. The stage which carried the men up the long hill was pulled by 600 cadets. The academy band headed the pro cession and cheers and songs, with the cadets' now famous "Good Night Navy' song featuring. Captain Wey j and, Oliphant and McEwan made speeches. Weyand praised the Navy men as worthy opponents. OixJhe train coming from New York the telun elected Cadet John J. Mc- Ewan, «t he big center rush, as Captain for next season. McEwan has played three years on the eleven. He Is twenty-two years old and six feet, two Inches in height. He was ap pointed to West Point from Minne sota and will be graduated with the class of 1917. Six Players in Hospital ! After Johnstown Game I Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 29.—Six men were injured, three so seriously that it | was necessary to take them to hos- I pltals, In a football game between | teams representing Conemaugh and Windber Saturday. Gomer Morris of Windber was in jured Internally and is in a serious condition with hemorrhages of the stomach. John Dailey and W. Lochrie both of Windber, have concussion of the brain and the former may have a fractured skull. Charles Braun, of Conemaugh, has a broken ankle, and James Baldridge, also of Conemaugh, had the ligaments in his right leg torn loose. The game was for a side bet and when the final whistle blew, was tied. An extra period was played by mutual agreement, despite the six ac ! cidents, which had occurred, and | Conemaugh won. ■ EHCCATIOHAL | . . School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Course* Bell Phone 1916-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 ' Business Shorthand and Civil Service, 30th 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 I booklet. Bell phone 634-R. CHAMPION CUEISTS TO PLAY HERE William F. Hoppe, the World's champion cueist and the greatest bll liardist the silent game has ever pro duced and Koji Yamada, you're right he's a Jap, will start their exhibition games at the Holtzman parlor, 323 Market street Friday night. The Jap first oozed himself into the center of sportdom's spotlight in this country when he gave Hoppe a stiff run for WELLY'SgAQORNER An effort Is being made to have real facts about the Harrisburg Inter national League baseball club pre sented to the directors of the league. There are some things the backers In. various cities ought to know. Thomas Fogerty, the first president of the Harrisburg International club, has gone to New York. He promised local enthusiasts to attend the meet ing of the league next month and tell the truth. According to Mr. Fogerty, Edward G. Barrow, now president of the league, Is trying to glvvHarris burg a black eye. Efforts on Saturday to blackmail Harry Rote, the local football and basketball .?tar, have stirred up ath letic circles. A widespread opinion MANY TOWNS WILL HELP SELL SEALS Great General Committee of TeacHers in Each Com munity Named School teachers in various towns throughout Dauphin county will have charge of the sale of Red Cross Christ mas seals in their respective communi- ASAFETYI IV FIRST The object of "Safety First" ta prevention. Tou can prevent yout advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket If you will make It attractive with proper illustration. Brine your next copy :o us for Illustrative treatment One treat ment will convince yon •hat our methods are • ruccess. The Telegraph Art &Engraving Departments 216 Locust Street <f ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH the honors in their match in the 14.1 championship tournament In New York In April 1914, staged at the Hotel Astor. The Japanese Cham pion has been making great strides at the game of balk-line since he came to the United States and had to study the methods of the great masters of the game. The top picture shows Hoppe mak ing a difficult shot and the Jap appears hard at work in the lower paragraph. prevails that Lebanon should be dropped by the Scholastic Basketball League and that local schools should sever all athletic relations with the Lebanon High School. Here is an All-Amerlcan football eleven picked by Robert W. Maxwell, sporting writer on the Public Ledger, Philadelphia: Shelton, Cornell, left end: Sliultz, Washington and Lee, left tackle; Hen nlng, Pennsylvania, left guard; Peck, Pittsburgh, center; Spears, Dartmouth, right guard; Gilman, Harvard, right tackle; Sawtelle, Lehigh, right end; Barrett, Cornell, right end: Berryman, Penn State, left halfback; Tibbott, Princeton, left halfback; Mahan (cap tain), Harvard, fullback; coach, Glenn S. Warner, Pittsburgh. [ties and the personnel of this big gen eral committee to conduct the work has been practically completed by D. D. Hammelbaugh, secretary of the city school board, and general chair man of this end of the suburban cam paign for 1913. . Harrisburg and the towns round about will give each other a battle royal this winter for record selling as it is the purpose of both the suburban and the city committees to pile up the biggest sales. Following are the points in which the seals will be sold and the teachers who will han dle them: Berrysburg—H. E. Klingcr. Dauphin—M. C. Hummer. Hershcy—Stacy M. Peters. Klizal>cthvillc—C. M. Weigle. Gratz—Miss Hattie Zimmerman. Halifax—S. C. Beitzel. HigliMplre—s. M. Stouffer. Hiimmclstown—Walter A. Geesey. I.ykojis—Clarence E. Toole. Midillctown—Supt. H. J. Wlckey. Millertiburg—J. p. Adams. Paxtang—.Miss Hattie Weidenham mer. Penbrook—O. E. Good. Itoyalton—Ralph Reider. I niontown—C. L. Grimm. Wllliamstotvn—Frank M. Haiston. Wieonisco—John E. Shambaugh. Oberlln—George F. Dunkleberger. Pleasant View—Dr. James Patter son. Falls Off Two Bridges Within a Few Weeks Walter Vandling, of Penbrook, who is in the Polyclinic hospital suffering from a fractured right thigh and ribs, which he received when he fell twenty feet from the bridge being erected at Ninteenth street over the 7 Philadelphia and Reading railroad tracks, has a little record for tumbling feats. Only a few weeks ago while working on the New Cumberland Valley Rail road bridge being erected across the river, Vandling fell about 16 feet, but .escaped with slight injuries which I were treated in the Harrisbury hospi- I ££.' TELEGR APH WINS WITH NEW RECORD Defeats State Team in Exciting Game; Mt. Pleasant Press Still Leads I Tnter-Offlce Duck Pin League games at Holtzman's Saturday afternoon brought a new record. The Tele graph bowlers made a total of 510 In the first game with State. This is 10 points better than the record held by Mt. Pleasant since the league started. The Telegraph team won over the State, margin 184. Mersinger was high man with 134 and 313. The Stars won three games from the-Riots and Mt. Pleasant Press defeated the Prlnt ery team, margin 156. The complete scores follow: » MOUNT PLEASANT PRESS Totals Welsh 93 76 84 253 J. Nunemaker . 99 83 9a 277 McNeal S6 92 102 280 Bretz 83 89 115 287 W. Nunemaker. 136 91 104 831 Totals 479 431 500 1428 PRINTERY Daugherty .... 99 94 73 266 Fltcklnger 64 96 74 234 C. Kelster 75 108 86 269 Gardner 70 . , 84 154 Taylor 68 . . 68 Ludwig 97 85 99 281 Total 405 451 416 1272 TELEGRAPH Totals P. Fry 94 60 84 238 Thomas 98 92 90 280 Mersinger .... 134 72 107 313' Ewing 106 82 85 273 Dwyer 78 97 93 268 Totals 510 430 459 1892 Books 68 7$ 69 215 P. Kelster 66 97 86 249 Snell 68 80 89 237 Abel 79 97 79 255 McElhoes 98 69 85 252 Totals 377 421 408 1208 RIOTS Carpenter .... 96 87 90 273 Llddy 71 75 69 215 McCord 76 61 72 209 Carman 88 70 79 237 Brown 83 86 87 256 Total 414 379 397 1190 STARS ' Wanbaugh .... 82 101 64 247 E. Kelly 84 75 70 229 Hartwlck 69 121 7 8 26 8 Martin 120 91 102 313 Shuler S5 108 86 279 Totals 440 496 400 1336 Standing; of the Teams W. L. P. C. Mount Pleasant Press. 11 4 .734 Stars 10 0 .667 Riots 9 6 .600 Prlntery 9 6 .600 Telegraph i... 8 7 .534 State 6 9 .400 Pats 3 9 .250 I Independents 1 11 .083 -The Thinkers of the v > Country Are the Tobacco Chewers 99 one of the greatest thinkers i Wfe*_ That is what the doctor needs "* iMHp' & to r * se * n P r °f ess i° n * That w- is vfrhat you need to keep ahead 1H % in your "game," whatever it is. Are you chewing strong, rank tobacco that some day, if not even now, may "get" your nerves? Or have you, too, found out that mild PICNIC TWIST can give you all the long-lasting satisfaction of fSfotL a strong chew, without taking toll from your nerves ? You can have no idea of the sweet mellowness of the specially selected tobacco leaves that are twisted into every PICNIC TWlST—until you try one. Pre NKTWISJJ CHEWING TOBACCO jfiSyL You cannot believe what a soft, wholesome chew it is until you become a " PICNICKER." Ask your dentist if there is a better natural preserva tive of the teeth than a soft chewing tobacco. It won't take the place of proper care of the teeth but it is a PICNIC TWIST comes also in fresh ness-preserv- ifjsal J mS&M 1 ."NOVEMBER 29, 1915. Lebanon Valley's Season Shows Remarkable Record Special to The Telegraph Annvllle, Pa., Nov. 29. With the close of the foothall season at Bucfc nell Coach Guyer finished a season with his Lebanon Valley team that stands out as the best record ever made by any former Blue and Whits eleven. The great showing made by the Annvllle players was only possible by the rigid system of training laid down by the coach. In three years' time Guyer has brought Lebanon Valley's name into the limelight by turning out a football team that E|IOWS an ability to understand the theory of the game. Guyer's greatest handicap has been a lack of material from which «.o choose a well-balanced eleven. Al though the regulars were good men and always played the game from the moment time was called, the coach did not have enough players of varsity caliber to make a fair comparison. A distinct line could be drawn between the first team and the scrubs. Swiss System Favored by Major General Wood In his introduction to Frederick Louis Huidekoper's comprehensive volume on "The Military Unprepared ness of the United States," Major Gen eral Wood said: "The organization of the military resources of a nation to-day Involves the training of practically the entire male population, through systems of varying intensity and thoroughness, all having as an object the establish ment of such a state of training and organization as will render It possible to apply the full military strength of the nation in the minimum time. This may be accomplished under the sys tems employed by Switzerland and Australia, which I believe are best adapted for our purposes and most in accord with our ideals, or under such a system as that employed In France, where In addition to being ready. It is necessary to maintain actually In service a very considerable army." EAST END REPUBLICAN CLUB TO HOLD "OPEN NIGHT" Wednesday, December 1, will be a big night at the East End Republican Club. It will be an open night, when the members are permitted to bring friends with them, and the indications are that there will be a large crowd In attendance. There will be a social hour and a short business session, at which the officers for the ensuing year will be nominated, and then a Dutch lunch (whatever that is). It has been suggested by some of the members that the name of the club be changed and this proposition will probably be discussed at the busi ness session. Among the activities of the club during the coming winter will he a series of lectures on the science of good government and on sociological matters. 11 LEBANON COACH TO FACE CHARGE Unsuccessful Effort by O. P. Butterwick to Force Rote Out of Basketball Charges of attempt at blackmail and intimidation will be preferred against O. P. Butterwick, a member of the Lebanon High school faculty and basketball coach. It is said that Butterwick came here Saturday to at tend a meeting of the Interseholastic Basketball League at the T. M. C. A. and that he did not go to the meeting but went to the home of Harry Role, a Central football star, and offered all sorts of inducements to the yountf athlete to quit basketball. It is said Butterwick made threats that he would give wide newspaper publicity to a story that Rote is guilty of professionalism. Later, the Lebanon representative called on Prof. Howard G. Dibble, principal of Cen tral High school and repeated the threats. Prof. Dibble would not en tertain the protests and Butterwick departed. Prefer Charges To-day Prof. Bertram W. Saul, athletic di rector at Central High, to-day con ferred with other high school officials and will tile his charges with lha Pennsylvania Interseholastic Athletics Association late to-day. It is probable that all athletic relations will be broken with Lebanon High school, un less it is shown that Butterwick acted without authority. These officers were elected at the basketball meeting: President, Leroy Lightner, Read ing; vice-president, C. E. Blllhimer, of York; secretary and treasurer, Prof. Bertram W. Saul, Central High. Other representatives present included Percy L. Grubb, Technical High; Paul Mil'or Steelton, and Frank Weller of Lan caster. The season will open December 20. Each team will play two games at home and abroad with the six other teams. There will be a schedule of 24 contests for each school. ONE KISS ENOUGH AT ALTAR JUDGE DECIDES AFTER DELAY Special to The Telegraph Alton, 111., Nov. 29. One kiss is all a bridegroom may give his bride when the ceremony is performed in the office of Police Magistrate Patrick Ma guire, of Alton, 111. This rule was an nounced by the Magistrate after tho repeated osculations of the couple de layed the completion of the ceremony. The couple being married were .1. K. Kochensoerger, of Alton, and Miss Goldie A. Van Hoy, of Terre Haute, lnd. In the course of tho ceremony the Judge asked the bridegroom to kiss the bride. The bridegroom didn't stop at one or two or three, and Anally the Magistrate asked him to cease, as it was taking too much time for the ceremony.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers