CENTRAL HIGH MEETS STEVENS TRADE SATURDAY-PENN STATE WORKING HARD TECH CRIPPLES ARE IMPROVING Beck Hopes to Be in Game With Steelton h turdav; Lloyd oil the Mend School football eleven were given an other hard scrimmage last evening ia preparation for the Steelton game Sat- | urdav at that place. Coaches Pender gast and Miller realize that the Tag gart crew will be the first real hard test of the season for the Maroon and will send their strongest line-up in at i the start of the contest. Quarterback Lloyd has been troubled ! with a sprained right ankle that has been giving Trainer Keily some extra work for several days. Bock is Improving Beck's shoulder has been mending I nicely and Kelly hopes to have this! lad in good shape for Steelton. Wils bach has been nursing a bruised nose for the past week, but this injury, too, is coming along in rrood shape. Teeh rooters will hold several mass meetings this'week to prepare for Sat urday's game, and more than a hun dred of the Maroon lads will accom pany the team. Chief Cheer Leader Sutc-h is rehearsing a number of new yells. Ip ro & ® a f j ■ nBT H "ftr T2 ss PLATTSBURG IS MADE WITH THIS OVAL BUTTON-HOLE l5 C EACH 6 FOR 9QC W/ion tofl am For Sato By DIVES, POMFROY Jt STEWART Hjrrtsbunt, Pa. Harrisburg's Better Men's Clothinj Store j|§ IEMPIRES | CLOTHiERS-TAILOi S || Men of Fine Taste j|f S X. MARKET SQ. Open Till 9 p. tn. Dress Suits to Hire m—— When Frosts Cosne It's time to kindle fires in the house. With plenty of Kel ley's famous hard stove in the bins you are as sured a Winter of com fort. Kel ley's coal comes from mammoth veins— the heart of anthracite —and it's tle finest fuel for heating- that is mined. Xo waste, little ashes —all heat. H. M. KELLEY & CO. OITIed 1 North 3rd St. Yards, Tenth and State P3 IEOBMT^U^Er Bi | FUNERAL DIRECTOR >3lO N:r:h Third Streel Bell Pkuat. Auto wrvln, | —MBBCM' M" .•& THE COLUMBIA RESTAURANT AND QUICK LUNCH in open nt 1022 MAItKKT STRKCT, "EATS CAN'T BE BEAT" Open Day and Night i "pOr The Red Cordovan/] Tvf —horsehide— Ls 1 -lv. II The stoutest, dressiest shoe for men—the Red Cordovan, in horsehide. Full English last; the truly sensible shoe for men. It's all-leather, not a particle of "filler" used in its makeup. The Red Cordovan will outwear THREE PAIRS of ordinary shoes and holds its shapeliness down to the last mile. Other stores get $9 and SlO. Paul's price is SS.OO. Also the full line of men's BOSTON IANS s.l to *8 p QI1 V e 11 North r ctUl b Fourth St. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Carlisle Indians Hand Out Football Surprise; Return to Gridiron Sport Carlisle. Pa., Oct. 18.—The Carlisle , Indians sprung a surprise on the ath letic world yesterday by reappearing i on the gridiron and overwhelming the Lebanon Valley College reserves under the charge of Coach Guyer, 20 to 6. Carlisle scored six points in the first period, seven in the second and seven ( in the third quarter. The visitors made a touchdown in the third. The game . was quietly planned and few except the enthusiastic student body here, headed by its band, saw the game. Amazing versatility was shown by the redskins, who are virtually all new men. Bril liant flashes of open Held running characterized the work of Herman, | Captain Mayes, Miles and Leßoy. The ! team as a whole is rather light. The feature was the 85-yard forward ! pass. Leßoy to Mays, which aided a i touchdown. The line-up: Carlisle Indians. Lebanon Valley. I Tibbits, 1. e. Wine, 1. e. i White. 1.1. Stuhl. 1. t. i Teeteske. l.g. Potter. 1. g. * Kslitlman, c. Klinefelter, c. Walker, r. g. Koslek, r. g. Flincliem, r. t. Lynn, r. t. Nori. r. e. Shetter. r. e. Miles-, q. b. Hupp. q. b. ; Mays 1. h. b. 71egler, 1. h. b. I*-Roy, r. h. b. Peflfcr, r. h. b. Herman, f. b. Goodyear, f. b. Touchdowns—Herman 2. Mays, llupp. Goals from touchdowns, I/eßoy 2. Sub stitutions. for Carlisle, Washington for Wihtc. Frances for Flinehom; for Leb anon Valley, Paynes for Wine, Isaacs for Klinefelter, Forsburg for Koslek, Hair.es for Ziegler. Snader for Peffer. Referee. Professor Shadtnger, Dickin son. Umpire, Pauxtus. Georgetown. Time of quarters. 12. 10. 12, 10 minutes. Atticks Back With Team; Lebanon Valley Rejoices Annville, Pa., Oct. IS. Coach Guyer did not hold scrimmage yester day, as the reserve team left this morning to play the Carlisle Indians, taking eighteen players. Varsity practice was spent chiefly tn signal drill. Guyer worked a long time with the men in perfecting the interference, a defect in play which was noticeable In the Villanova game. The men also tried out several new plays based on those which proved the most success ful last Saturday, and these plays will be the basis of the offensive work against Lehigh on Saturday. Lebanon Valley rejoiced over the fact that Red Atticks for the last two years one of the best linemen at college, returned yesterday. He Is a big. aggressive txickle. and lii presence will strength en the already strong line. He is a junior, and expects to be eligible for the Lehigh game. U.OO ' JIL Round Trip I [ Pittsburgh § Sunday, October 22 :lj Special Train l.*a>ei HARRISBVKG r.\s '2 A. M. ■ IV Ticket* Rood to return In K LJ ooHi-hen of regular train* ff IfnvlDß; Pittaburich Sunday, ' I October or Monday, Oc tober 23, -.44 A. M. f 3. HO H A. M.. 7.00 %. M.. 7.10 A. M.. ■ r.r3 A. 0.40 A. M., 12.01 R P. *!.. 1.00 P. M., 4.50 P. M. t 7.0: I*. .Mh 7.10 P. M., 5.30 B l. 31. or 11.20 P. M. trjr \ ia.lt Schenle.v Pnrk and Phlpp* l onger* atory %\itb their beautiful floral dlftplavM, lnpeet Carnenle Institute with It* Interesting museum mid mnicnlAcrnt Art (ialler.v, ace "The Zoo," free to the public, lu at tractive llljfbland Park and enjo) n pleaMant day*n outloi: In the >letropoll of Western PennKylvmila. See Flyer*. Consult Amenta. B Pennsylvania R. R. B:t. sth Ave. & Uroadwa?. Fireproof—Modern—Central. -< 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, f I I mnamam *. ca!i: I able d'Hcte and ala Carte If WRITE FOR ROOKL.KT. 1 TV P. niTl'ffr.Y. phop. |1 109 S. Second St. Three hundred and fifty feet from Market Square. PENN STATE IS WORKING HARD Practice Penn Plays in Pre paration For Next Saturday's Battle Against Quakers State College. Pa.. Oct. 18.—Equipped with Bob Folwell's pet formations. Penn State's second eleven gained more ground against the regulars yes terday than has been gained by all other opponents this season. Three touchdowns were scored against Cap tain Clark's team In a twenty-minute scrimmage. No other attack has been able to penetrate State's line so suc cessfully. j End runs were not so effective as | ofT-tackle and center crashes, but Edgerton and Jones, substitute half | backs, got away from the varsity ends j with alarming regularity, and each j registered a touchdown. Practice Prim Plays Penn style of attack on the center of the line brought consternation I among the varsity linemen. Head [Coach Harlow personally looked after ilu offense of the second eleven and 1 lie was in the uncomfortable position of successfully attacking his own j team's defense. I'nless to-day's scrimmage develops a stronger varsity defense as the result of Harlow's blackboard Instruction, State's line Is due for a big afternoon's work next Saturday on Franklin Field. Every man in the squad Is In tip-top | shape for the struggle with Pennsyl vania. State is expecting to meet a I far different team than was defeated I by Swarthmore. Wins Race From France to Chicago to Insure Vote | Chicago, Oct. IS.—John Barrett, di -1 rector general of the Pan-American L'nion of Washington, D. C., won an (exciting race to vote at the presidential | election by arriving in Chicago yester j day from France in time to register. Mr. Barrett was in France on bust ! ness when he received word that it' he desired to vote for president in Chi cago he would have to return and reg ister October IT. He left Amiens, Oc : tober 6 in a military automobile and after riding all night arrived In Paris next day and caught u train for Bor jdeaux, whence he sailed October T, ar | riving in New York yesterday. V Football Games Wanted The North Street Stars would like . to arrange a game with a junior team, whose average weight Is 110 pounds. Write Roy Keys. 661 Briggs street, 'or call. 1553-J. Bell phone. The All Stars would line to arrange 1 games with teams from Miilersburg, Marysville, Mtddletown. Hershey. Pen brook. Lewistown. Belmont. Oberlln ! and Palmyra. Address Sam Crane, manager. 628 Boyd Place. The line-up of the team follows: j Crane, left end; Durbrow, left tackle; Ashenfelter, left guard; Colestock, I center: Blosser, right tackle; Fetrow, right guard; Koch, right end: G. Ford, quarterback: Funk, left halfback; W.' Walts, right halfback; Madenfort, full i back. The Marshall All Stars want games with teams averaging 125 pounds. | The line-up of the team Is: Moll, left end; Arch, left tackle. Mozy, left, guard; Cohan, center, l.ippcn, right guard; Aiken, right tackle; Emanuel, ,-ight end: Rochman. i.uarterback: Williams, left halfback: MOSS, right halfback; Coleman, fullback. Call H. i Coleman. Marshall's store, Cowden I and Briggs street. CALUMETS WIN MATCH In the Casino Tenpin League series last night, the Calumets won over the j i Orpheums. The scores: ORPHEUMS Ross 190 170 168— 528 Llghtner 146 138 153 537 Miller 166 205 127 498 Bentz 187 141 18G— 514 Jaeoby 171 167 199 537 Totals 860 821 833—2514 CALUMETS Barnes 211 161 194 566 Weber 171 171 160— 502 Reck 182 167 202 — 551 Stigelman .... 177 113 176 460 Black 128 178 173 — 479 Totals 869 790 905 —2504 Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. : Oalumets 4 2 .666 i Jolly Five 2 1 .666 i Orpheums 3 3 .500 , Electrics S 3 .500 Rovers 1 2 .333 j Alphas 2 4 .333 ! Schedule for Wednesday night, Oct. 118 —Rovers vs. Jolly Five. ME NEK TEAM LOSES I In the Commercial Bowling League 'series last night, the Bowman & Com- I pany team defeated the Diener five. ! The scores: BOWMAN & CO. ! Mumma IS7 145 157 499 Sol 171 170 174 515 ; Weils 139 128 168— 435 ■Shoemaker ... 104 122 163 389 Strouse 114 125 118— 357 Totals 715 690 790 —2195 DIENER'S i Diener 154 148 163 465 Weaver 170 160 121— 451 Drew 150 11 4 114— 378 Seifert 160 121 134 415 j Comp 136 141 137 414 | Totals 770 684 669—2123 Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. | Bowman &Co 4 2 .666 j Diener 4 2 .066 i Wm. Strouse 1 5 .166 DIFFKItEXCK OF OPINION West Fairview, Pa.. Oct. 18.—Failure j of a committee from the borough coun cil and officers of the Rlverton Con jsolidated Water Company to agree on a plan for the installment of fireplugs has held up the local council. Coun cil at Its last session passed an ordi nance to purchase ten plugs and have them installed at once. The water | company, it is said, wants council to 1 install twenty plugs instead of ten. TECH CAMERA CLUB ELECTS George Stark, a member of the ; senior class of thp Technical high j school, wan last evening elected to the [ presidency of the Tech Camera Club, ' an organization that has for Its pur pose a study of photography. Pro ! feasor William Penn Loomls, of the ' school faculty, has supervision. Earl | Sherk Is the new vice-president. Sum i uel Sherman is secretary, while Fred H.iehnlen Is the treasurer. PLANK WANTS TO QP!T I Si. Louie, Mo.. Oct. 18. Eddie I Plank, veteran pitcher and member of the St. Louis National league club, ■ yesterday Informed Manager Fielder j Jonet that unless he was traded to I some other club he would quit baue \ ball. He Is dissatisfied with St. Louis, t not the clu HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! Umpire Dineen Is Richer Through World's Series; Says Red Sox Too Classy Syracuse, N. Y.. Oct. IS.—One thou sand dollars richer than he was last week, "Bill" Dineen, tho American League umpire who officiated In the world's series games between tho Bos ton Red Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers, Is again back in Syracuse and has laid aside his umpire's uniform until next Spring. The Red Sox were too classy for the National leaguers." said the former pitcher of the Red Sox and the hero ? So 1903 world's series between the Ken Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates, in discussing the title games. The games were not as good as some of the games I have seen In the past. Many of the baseball writers at ".series whom 1 talked with told me that the American League was much stronger than the Nationai league. J ne games at Brooklyn were the poor est played of the lot, but many of tho players said that the grounds were In very poor condition." Dineen plans to spend a couple of weeks in the woods hunting In the near tuture. ROSEWOOD FIVE IS READY • The Rosewood basketball team, champions of Harrlsburg and vicinity last season, has reorganized for this season and will have a strong team in the field. All of last season's veterans and H number of other locul sttirs are now trying out for the team. Any first-class team offering a fair guar antee and desiring a fast attraction should address Basil S. Tittle, 1906 North Third street, llarrisburg, im mediately, as the schedule is rapidly being tilled up. Notorious Swindler Is Found Fighting in Ranks For France Paris, Oct. 17.—The disappearance of the notorious Henri Rochette. who was sentenced to three years' lmprls- onment in 1912 in connection with , buckotshop swindles, has been cleared , up by his arrest at Granville to-day. Under the name of Georges Bienamee, i Rochette enlisted in Paris as a uiotor | cyclist in the first months of the war and was stationed at Amiens. The Hoehette case was one of the j most sensational in the history of the "Tench courts. Rochette was arrested in 160S, charged with swindling on an ; enormous scale. His operations in -1 , volved a sum of more than $20,000,000 • and nt his subsequent trial it was stated that some of the most promi j ncnt men ir French public life had been either lils dupes or accomplices. ■ A parliamentary inquiry was made into ! charges that Antoine Monis, former premier, and Joseph Cniltnux. former , minister of finance, were exerting their , | influence to protect the nromoter. Rochette disappeared while out on j bail and succeeded in reaching Mexico, , where, it was said, he was welcomed . j by Francisco Madero, then president, to whom he was reported to have ren dered valuable services. The French (j s-ovemment demanded his extradition, | but Rochette was warned in time and I made a sensational escape from tho police. Since that time his where { abouts have been unknown. .JOVIAXS MKKTIXG ! Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 18. The j fourteenth annual Jovian convention I opened formally here to-day with hun- J dreds of men engaged in the theatrical : business in attendance. Wasolithe 4nl||Hgj| f War Path ?JW NHM| TURKEY HUNTERS BRING HOME GAME Mifflin County Nimrods Make Cleanup During First Two Days of Season Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 18. Turkey hunters were successful In MlfHln county on the first two days of the open season. The following are some of the successful ones: Blanchard Swyers got a turkey and five squir rels; Harry Briggs a turkey hen; Boyd Rodkey, 15-pound gobbler; Howard Stlne and Edward Miller, 18- pound gobbler; Hiram Shatzer, tur key and three squirrels; George Temple and C. E. Rhoads crippled a big turkey and some boys got It later; Harry Markley, George Giles, of Lewistown; James Rosenborougli, A. Jenkins, John Clark, A. Clark, How ard Bortel, Harry Hanibrlght, Joseph Conkllng, Hyde Rodkey, Charles Stahl, Frank Matthews, E. Gro, Casper Gro, John Allison, Lewis Hill, of McVey lown; Edward Goss, Luther Scott and Flake Lotz, Palntersville; E. E. Zim merman, Frank Mumplier and F. Isenberg of Granville each got tur keys. No word has been received from the Caliban camp, a few miles west of this place, this crowd of hunters usually bags plenty of game. GOOD SPORT IN PERRY COUNTY Blaln. Pa., Oct. 18. The gunning season opened on Monday and three wild turkeys were shot on the first day, one each by L. Cleveland Shan non and Miles Shannon of Blaln and Francis G. Couch of Andersonburg. A. C. Henry, six gray squirrels; Ed mund Book, five; Smiley Collins, five; Luther Rhea, five and Edward K. Weaver, three. OWN GUN KILLS HUNTER Freeland, Pa.. Oct. 18. Charles Polk, of this place, was accldentallv killed yesterday afternoon while hunt ing near here. His gun, with trigger up and stock resting on the ground, was discharged as Polk climbed over a fence, pulling the weapon after him. He received a wound In the head and lived only a few minutes. GET THREE BEARS Alientown, Pa., Oct. 18. Three bears were killed by a hunting party composed of John W. Eckert, former president of the Alientown Fair: How ard Heimbach and a number of Mon roe county friends, who started through the Poconos yesterday for grouse. They came across the bears while beating the brush north of Sny dersville and hurriedly changed from shotguns to rifles. Heimbach felled a hundred-pound cub. The mother charged him and was stopped bv Eck ert. Simultaneously William Snvder bagged a second cub. The hunters came home to Alientown with the car casses. SHOT W'OI'XDS LITTLE GIRL Lebanon. Pa., Oct. 18. Verna, 7-year-old daughter of Joseph Neidig' of Greenpolnt, was wounded In the right shoulder and breast yesterday by a spent shot a hunter fired at quail, and Harry Folk, of Palmyra, was shot in the right arm and leg by another hunter who mistook Folk, who was hiding in the brush while squirrel hunting, for a wild turkey. OCTOBER 18, 1916. WELLYS> J CORNER Local high school coaches are mani festing much interest in the work ol' the grammar school football teams. Future material Is being developed for the high schools In these games. Beck the Tech star, was a star In the gram mar games, ana there are others who started the game before entering the high school. Tho Woodward team yesteday defeated the Lincoln gram mar school schore 18 to 0. 1 ntlils game Jackson the fullback for Wood ward scored all tho touchdowns. Connie Mack not only made a rec ord for games lost, but he was the only American League team that '.lost money. It was further evidence that fans will not support a team that is losing all the time. Teams that keep In the fighting game and are up and down In the race afford the best sup port. Harrisburg's entrance to the New York State League last season saved that organization from a loss. Percy Houghton has assumed his football duties with the Harvard eleven. It Is said that Ills contract, signed last Saturday, calls for $15,000 salary, half of which Is to come from tho athletic association and a similar amount from a fund raised by the graduates. Azora Axworthy Captures Atlanta Devereaux Stake Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18. With Lu Princeton a close second and lighting hard, Azora Axworthy, piloted by Murphy, took two of the three heats and first money in the Deveraux, the 2:15 trot, which was the feature of vesterday's Grand Circuit program here. The outcome was a surprise, as Azora Axworthy ended the first heat in third place with Lur Princeton more than a length ahead. Daisy Todd finished second In the first lient, fourth in the second and third In the final turn, which brought her into third money. Brisac, with E. F. "Pop" Oeers driving, ended fourth in the iirst and third heats and third in the second. The 2:09 pacing event was won in straight heats by Little Frank D. The 2:20 trot was captured in three straight heats by Marie Constant. Lee Axworthy, world's champion trotting stallion, will start to-morrow against his record of 1:58 U made re cently at Lexington, Ky. HOI TZF.R WINS CARLISLE RVX Carlisle, Pa.. Oct. 18.—With twenty starters the Carlisle Indian annual 'cross-country run of over two miles and a half was held here yesterday as a preliminary event to the football game marking Carlisle's return to the gridiron. The winners of the run, with their time, are, in order named: Routzer, 14 minutes 7 seconds: War rington, 14 minutes 25 seconds; David, 14 minutes 52 seconds: Spider, 14 min utes 55 seconds: Montoya, 15 minutes. The remaining ones among the first ten included Luke C. Brown, Pasloat, Royoskosh and Little W r olf. All fin ished in good condition. HKKSHFY WANTS GAMES Tho Hershey football team, of Her shey. Is not scheduled for this com ing Saturday. The average weight Is 140 pounds. For terms write J. W. Allen, Hershey, Pa. Tommy Houck, once a noted boxer, is totally blind. It is claimed that th® affection wus duo to coming In con tact with a glove that was unclean. This brings about the necessity for a rule providing for a new set of glove* for every bout. Now the youngsters in the preliminaries uso old gloves. The stars in the wind-up get the new outfit. Cross-country runs will again be i* popular sport at the Harrlsburg Academy. The candidates are out dally and this afternoon had a lone run. In the semi-finals of the Acadomy tennis tournament, Zea defeated Gur nett by default. Hicks defeated l