18 SPORTS-GAMES ON TO-MORROW'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE PENN STATE TEAM GOING TO PIECES I Calamity Howl From Coach Harlow; Hess Out; May Have Typhoid Fever State College, Pa., Oct. 13. Dick Harlow, Penn State's head coach, isn't Betting up a calamity howl, but he is pretty much discouraged by the regu larity with which his best men are being forced to the sidelines by injur ies and sickness. To-day the worst came when Hess, the best defensis'e back in the squad developed something resembling typhoid fever. Tougli Sledding Ahead The doctors are not sure just what Is wrong with the big line breaker, but they have ordered him away from bard work until a complete diagnosis bad been made. Blood tests are be- ; big made to learn the real nature of Hess ailment. Harlow says it looks like tough sledding with Hess out of the game for a fortnight, or longer, i possibly. Clark In Good Shape Captain Clark folded a big blanket! fcbout his shoulders to-day and fol- ! lowed his team in its scrimmage with I the freshmen. Harlow thinks Clark is j t the top of his game right now and < he doesn't want to overtrain the husky ! Fullback. The regulars, getting readv ; for West Vriginia to-morrow, scored three times against the youngsters in i V twenty-minute scrimmage. MADE WITH THE NEW REINFORCED EDGE. a 15 EACH 6 FOR 90<g ft/iah (pilars For Sale Hy DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART Horrisburg, Pa. Every line aline I of beauty- \ \ nothing ismore \ M 'A ■nana ! Dollar"; ; !% Grated & joldbfthe Ne*n rkShoeMiLtr BPr NEV/ARK SHOE STORES CO. I F h*brisbi kg stoke ■ 3X5 SIARKET STREET —Near Dewberry . Other Newark Stores Nearby: York Reading, Altoona. Bal- I tlmore. Lancaster. "Open Saturday night until 10.30 o clock # to accommodate our customers. hen ordering by mail. I s include 10c Parcel Post charges. ■ 220 STORES IN 97 CITIES iaod Service in 1 ffl6£&rßQ¥3 JgHfo V duce them in such enormous J/j *£-jj ■ quantities for our 223 Stores /IL6(P jff\ F\ Cw l%\ which brings the price down \ \ ISEV ■ withstand the hrd usage that boys H y Moreover, they are made to give the ■ ■ growing foot ample room so that the \ B boy will have maximum shoe comfort MfH ' K J f 5CHJ2.'*> and $2.50 a pair for the *!' K values in boys shoes in this city.—Try a pair. 4|s"Sr^*33sf^ INewarK Shoe Stores Co. o'clock to BeAnm>iod<>te our cmo timers 220 STORES I> T CITIES , \ _ . • • v FRIDAY EVENING, KARRISBURQ tSBk TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 13, 1916. TECH IS READY FOR EASTON TEAM Easton Won Last Year; Local Eleven Hopes to Give Visitors Hard Battle Technical high school's football I eleven is ready to go into the contest with Easton high school to-morrow afternoon in the pink of ] condition. Following a gruelling i scrimmage yesterday afternoon it was announced that there would be little work to-day. Practically the samo team that started lost week will be sent in against Easton, and as the game progresses fresh men will be rushed into the fray. The officials will likely be Johnson of Bucknell and Hltchler of Dickinson. The Tech re serves will be pitted against the En haut All-scholastics in the preliminary contest. Easton high school, coached by ; Riley the former Lafayette star, won I from a team represent!ng Bethlehem i Prep, school last Saturday by a score of 8 9 to 0. Last season the locals were j defeated by the Northampton coun tians by a 13 to 0 score. During the past week Coaches Pen | dergast and Miller have been bolster i ing the defensive side of the Tech playing. Several glaring faults were j uncovered in the Lebanon contest last week, and these have been remedied. Tech will not show its full strength to-morrow, unless pushed to do so by the visitors. Next week Tech will journey to Steelton for the first of its games with the Blue and White, and a number of plays it has perfected will be reserved for Coach Taggart's squad. How School Teams Will Lineup Saturday TECH. EASTON. Eyster, 1. .e Albus, 1. e. Wear.' r. t. Henzelman. 1. t. Todd Powers, 1. g. Fitzpatricli, 1 g. Goldman, c. ™dsey, , g. Frock Brett, r. t. Miller, r. g. Hughes, r. e. Gipple Hughes, r. e. Lauster, r. t. _ ... Peifer Kauftman, l.h.b. Ebner, r. e. Shoop, r.h.b. McFarland Smith (C.), f. b. Lloyd, q. b. Substitutes— Horner Prendergast, Harris (C.),1.h.b. McGrath, Philippelli, r. h. b. Purell, Beck, f. b. McCabe, Wilsbach. McWilliam. WELLY'S I CORNER The hunting: season starts Monday. This means that thero will bo no trap shooting matches to-morrow. Local shooters aro planning to start early Monday morning and will leave to morrow for their favorite haunts. S'ome will fro in automobiles and camp out over Sunday. To date the number of licenses and the reports of sales of ammunition in dicate increased interest in hunting sport this season. Horrisburgers laugh at Ihe reports from Sunbury and Pha mokin that because of high cost of ammunition hunters will bo scarce. Ammunition in this city is selling just ihe same as last season. It is said that higher prices are asked elsewhere. I*ocal dealers claim that some ammu nition is scarce, but they ordered early, and while some orders aro back they have enough on hand to keep the hunters busy. A dispatch from Detroit says Hughey Jennings and Mrs. Jennings had a close call yesterday. The Jennings au tomobile hit a street car. None of the occupants was injured, but the car was badly battered. Hughey said yes terday's close call was nothing to what he had this season In nearly winning the pennant." A. A. WERT WINS SILVER TROPHY Defeats C. H. Sauers in Harry Cup Tournament; Play Tombstone Match The final match in the Fred B. Harry Loving Cup tournament was played yesterday at Reservoir Park between A. A. Wert and C. H. Sauers, Wert winning the match on the 35th green, 3 up and 1 to play, after one of the best matches of the season. Some remarkable golf by Wert in the first round gave hioi a lead of four holes which Sauers could not over come in spite of his determination. At times ho reduced Wert's lead to two, only to be beaten at the next hole by an extra fine play on the part of Wert. Both players thoroughly deserved their positions in the final as Wert defeated H. W. Perry and Sauers defeated Tom Devuie in the course of the tournament. Large GaUery Quite a gallery followed the match in the afternoon and the winner was presented with the cup at the club house by Fred B. Harry, donor of the cup. There was also a tombstone tourna ment yesterday at Reservoir, E. J. Sherk won first prize, planting his flap on the 19th green. M. S. Kelley and F. G. Roth came next, also on the 19th green and only a few feet separating the three. In the best ball foursome event, M. S. Kelley paired with F. G. Roth, turned in a card of 30, taking the lead by one stroke over F. P. Ray and T. D. Morrill. jj Snappy and New jj I TheStylesFor You! jj. !! all $1.50 i! UNITED 1 = ill HATS A II $5 Styles and S3 Quality l[ Factory to You! ;! STORES EVERYWHERE ;l Coast to Coast li United Hat Stores !: ]j 3RD and MARKET ST. ij !> and try ] fl/ I '' l- !' ! (| the new X \ '/Under ,' 1 ]; i.tylen. J, 1 AtMWWWWWHWMM VWVWV* Harrisburg's Better jffl Men's Clothinj Store JR I empire! CLOTHIERS-TAILORS t J? Men of Fine Taste P* ■ 3 N. MARKET SQ. | One Flight Cp Open Till 0 p. m. | Dress Suits to nire Boston for the fourth time won the world's championship. It is tho con secutive victory for the Red Sox. Bill Carrigan had a team that played base ball every minute. Breaks by other teams that put Brooklyn in the lead for the national championship caused the Dodgers' downfall. No one will deny that the best team won out In the world's series. Fields, the only freshman on the Central High eleven, is developing into a great fullback. While in grammar FCIIOO! he was a good football man and also tine In track events. Up to 10 o'clock this morning a total of 2,990 licenses were issued to hunt ers for this season. This is slightly over that of last year, showing that Dauphin county hunters are not grow ing any less. Two State League players of former years George Pierce, pitcher, and Jason Kirke, second baseman—did ex cellent work in the American Asso ciation this year, according to official averages just issues. The figures show that Kirke hit .306 for Louisville and that Pierce pitched 14 victories and 7 losses for Toledo. Glenn Warner Has Eleven That Looks Like Champions Pittsburgh, Oct. 13. The first game of real importance on the Uni versity of Pittsburgh football schedule is that with the Middies to-morrow at ' j Annapolis, and Coach Warner has j drilled his men vigorously this week in I preparation for the strong attack which Un< - le Sam's boys are expected to un leash. It has often been stated that the famous Cornell man teaches his I teams defense by developing their at -1! tacks, and this is measurably true, but 11 Warner is not overlooking the perfec \ tion of tackling, blocking and other I essentials of the defense. The attack of the Pitt men looked good in the Westminster game partly | because the-e lias really been attained I for this stage of the season a high de gree of perfection in the interference, and partly because the visitors were ut terly outclassed. Pitt used only three or four plays altogether in this game, and sained practically at will. The most encouraging feature of the day i was the apparent power of the second string; Warner used his first eleven | throughout their first half then with | drew them enmasse in favor of the | substitutes , of whom eighteen were | used in the second half and the latter j scored more points than the regulars. Harrisburg Academy Eleven ! Will Play Schuylkill Team I Harrisburg Academy held final I scrimmage this afternoon for the game j to-morrow with the Schuylkill Acad | emy eleven of Reading. This game I will start at 2.30 on Academy field and much interest is manifested. The Acalemy players have held sev : eral scrimmage practices with the [ Central high school squad during the team and his playing last Saturday j was a feature. May, an end, is on the i injured list, and Moore, another reg ; ular, has not been out for several | days. Wolfe will in all probability ! fill in on the varsity in Saturday's game. DUFFY LEWIS IS HERO Duffy Lewis, the hero of the 1915 j world series, is again the batting star | of the present year conflict which ! ended yesterday at Boston. Lewis has I the best batting average of the regular players. The top perch usually goes to ! Del Gainer, of the Red Sox. with his j one single as a pinch hitter, a perfect average of 1.000. Manager Carrigan, | himself, showed he could still hit in the i one game he played, and comes sec -1 ond. Stengel, of Brooklyn leads Lewis i by a few points, but Stengel played in I only three full games, so he can hardly | grab the honors from the Red Sox red- I headed outfielder. For that matter, j Stengel's claim to any honors would be | disputed by the Boston recruit, I Shorter., who in two games hit to the | tune of .571, a remarkable record for a youngster in a world's series after j only a month or so in the big leagues. NEW RECORD AT HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 13. Forty j thousand persons, the largest crowd ever on the fair grounds, witnessed the races at the Hagerstown Interstate Fair yesterday. The track was in fine shape. Hal 8., Jr., owned by W. S. Richardson, Stratford, Ont., beat his ! former track record of 2.07 Vfc, making | the mile in 2.06%. He was paced by Allie J. Wooster's runner. Ethel John son von the 2.14 trot in straight heats, | with Bondie Boy a close second. Lyn- I wood captured the 2.14 pace in | straight heats, beating Betsy Hamlin by half a neck. The 2.18 pace, the most interesting race of the day, was ; won by Trent, with W. C. Zlegenhamer j second. Where Football Teams Do Battle Tomorrow Tech high school vs. Easton high at Island Park, 3 p. m. Central high vs. Baltimore City College at Baltimore. ' Harrisburg Academy vs. Schuyl kill Seminary at Academy Field, i 2.30 p. m. Williams at Ithaca. Illinois at Champaign. ; Swartmore at Penn. I F. and M. at Syracuse. North Carolina University at | Harvard. Tufts at Princeton. Lehigh at Yale, j Amherst at Providence. I Pittsburgh at Annapolis. I Susquehanna at Bucknell. | Penn State at Wesleyan. Albright at Dickinson. I Lebanon Valley at Villa Nova. ; v il/ HOLMAN'S Lj FIFTEENS J hi CloihingFituWear 'J 5 A. W. Holraan W 228 Market St. \ 1 <\ I il CENTRAL PLANS BIG CHEER CROWD Candidates to Report Monday Evening; Prof. Clarence Zorger in Charge Who will be Central's cheer leaders this year? Such a question is much | interrogated up at Central High. The j call for cheer leaders by Professor H. jG. Dibble has aroused much Interest, j Quite a number of candidates have responded. This is especially true among the girls, but there will be an equal num ber of boys elected, so the rivalry is much keener among the masculine ; celebrities of Central. A meeting for j the purpose of trying out the candi dates will be held Monday evening in the chapel, and will be in charge of Professor Clarence Zorger. Students Will Elect The successful ones will then be I put up before the student body for preference, or election. The candi dates are as follows: The Misses Margaret Myers, Helen Smith, Ruth Richards, Martha Cress well, Katherine Ernest, Nora Lippi, Frances Dunlap, Helen Etter, Mar garet Winegard, Katherine Hubly, Evelyn Speakman, Louise Johnson, and Messrs. William Kay, Paul Sel i S?,_ ln ' Kalph Early and Emanuel Cohen, j There will probably be two boys and two girls elected. I New Records Feature in Perry County Fair Races Newport, Pa., Oct. 13.—New rec ords, the first in thirty-one years, were hung up yesterday in the Perry County I* air races. The program included a number of new horses who stopped fast, and furnished thrills for a big crowd. The summary follows: trot ting and pacing; purse Helen Marc, b.m., James George, Mifflin 3 2 1 1 1 Little Jewel, g.g.h, H. H. Wilson, Williamsport ... 2 1 3 3 3 Dun C., b.g., M. Sipe, Jen ners. Pa, 1 3 4 4 4 Sabreta Patch, b.m., John H. Fager, Carlisle 4 4 2 2 2 Time, 2.22 ft, 2.20 ft, 2.19 ft, 2.26 ft, 2.23 ft. i 2.ls' trot; purse s4oo— Sam Wheeler, b.m., James I Mifflin 1 1 1 Worthy McKenny, b.m., A. 13. Commings, Reading 2 2 2 Virginia Todd, b.m., S. B. Rus sel, Lewistown . ..., 6 3 3 Ruth K. Worthy, b.m., J. H. Fager, Carlisle 3 4 4 Loves Wager, br.m., Mitchell Liniment Co., Altoona 4 5 6 Col. Hunter 5 6 5 Time, 2.21 ft, 2.21 ft, 2.20 ft. £•2 l trotting anil pacing; purse S4O0 — Dr. L„ b.g., W. H. Kinken binder, Carlisle 1 1 1 Elizabeth, b.m., M. Sipe, Jen ners, Pa 2 2 2 Orphan, b.g., L. von Lunen, Johnstown . 3 3 3 Carrie Hal, b.m., E. E. Lay, Carlisle 4 4 4 Time, 2.20 ft, 2.20 ft, 2.22 ft. Purchasing Department Team Wins Game From Altoona i .Altoona. Pa., Oct. 13.—1n a snappy game played before 10,000 wildly en thusiastic employes of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, about 1,000 of whom, with the General Office band, camo by special train to witness the game, Purchasing Department decis ively defeated Altoona Car Shops in the second ame for the Mutual Beneficial Association cup on Cricket Field to day by the score of 9 to 3. The game was marked by the savage attack of the Purchasing Department team, coupled with superb fielding, in which Peplosky and Scott excelled. Leasure, Altoona's crack pitcher, was hammered from the box in the third inning, and Hughes, who succeeded him, was also pounded hard. Lohr, with two doubles and a single, led the attack, and Hughes, with a double and a single out of three times at bat, ex celled for Altoona. General Manager S. C. Long, with a number of other officials of the rail road company, witnessed the game, which marked the closing of the great est season out doors ever experienced by the company. At the close of the game the Philadelphia rooters, led by their band, snake-danced through the principal streets of Altoona in cele bration of the victory. BASKETBALL STARS RELEASED Reading, Pa., Oct. 13.—M10 Bogglo, Dave Kerr, of Philadelphia, and George Norman, of the 1915-1916 Reading quintet in the Eastern Bas ketball League, have been released. Boggio's release was a big surprise. He is tired of the game and is said to be thinking of retiring for good. He came here from McKeesport two years ago. Kerr is a promising player, but needs development before he reaches Eastern League caliber. Norman is fast, but is an individual player, failing to fit into the local combination. Johnny Beckman, last year with the De Neri, has moved to Reading and will play forward with O'Donnell on the local five. All the remaining local players have signed up except George Raggerty, but no worry is felt about his not signing. LEBANON VALLEY IN SHAPE Annville, Pa,, Oct. 13.—The Lebanon Valley squad was given a long signal drill to-night as a final preparation for their games with Villanova to-morrow. This will be the first home game of the season and the first game in which Coach Guyer'B boys will be playing a team in their own class. Much en thusiasm is being shown by the stu dents, '.vho, !n spite of the overwhelm ing defeat the team received at the hands of Dartmouth last Saturday, are confident that the men will redeem themselves in to-morrow's contest. SINCLAIR AFTER DODGERS Boston, Mass.. Oct. 13.—Harry F. Sinclair, the oil man of Tulsa, Okla., the former Federal League owner, may buy the Brooklyn club, with James F. Gaffney, of New York. It was reported here that Gaffney has already been in communication with Sinclair and that the pair will shortly make a big ofTer for the Brooklyn team. It was not long ago that Gaffney and Sinclair came near buying the New York Giants. President Ebbets said after the game that the club was still for sale and that he would sell if he got his price. MORE SEATS AT YALE New Haven, Oct 13. Because the early demand for seats for the Yale- Harvard football game here on No vember 25 has exceeded all records, the management to-night voted to erect 8,000 additional temporary scats on the "rim" of the bowl, where the contest |s to be staged. This will bring the seating capacity of the great amphitheater up to over 70,000. .evert " 1 eV ° .. b e i * IU 2\HK i ° c 0 013 H in g S I . lsb eo°^ e^ ft J£*>* WAGON RECORD BY LEE AXWORTHY Is Big Surprise on Lexington Track; Other Fast Races Feature Lexington, Ky., Oct. 13. ■ — Lee Ax worthy, champion trotting: stallion of the world, driven to a wagon by one of his owners, Harry K. IJevereaux of Cleveland, lowered the wagon record of 2:05>4 for trotting stallions to 2:02% on the final day of the forty fourth annual meeting of the Ken tucky Trotting Horse Breeders' As sociation, here yesterday. Volga, champion 3-year-old mare, started to beat her mark of 2:04 H. but tired in the stretch after trotting the third quarter in -30%, and com pleted the mile in 2:05%. These two exhibitions featured the final program, the three races on th< card being won In straight heats. The former record to wagon of 2:05% was made by Peter Mac Tn 1915. Lee Axworthy never faltered to-day in trotting a perfect mile. The first quarter was in .32% but Deve reaux increased the pace in the back stretch and the half was reached in 1:03%: the three-quarters In 1:33%, the second and third quarters each be ing trotted in .30%. At the head ol the stretch the real battle began be tween the trotter and the accompany ing runner, driven by Ben White, the final quarter was trotted in 29% sec onds, the stallion appearing strong at the end of the mile. Locust Bug took the 2:20 trot; little Frank D, the 2:10 pace, and Blnville, the 2:12 trot FOOTBALL GAME WANTED East End eleven hns no football game for to-morrow. The Enhaut team canceled and Manager P. Shlck ley would like to get a game. He can be reached at Royal Fire Company house. Call, 686-Y United, or 134-2 Bell.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers