14 HAND IT TO LOCAL TEAMS FOR GOOD FOOTBALL WORK—ALL BIG WINNERS STATE COLLEGES IN BIG CLEAN-UP JCollegc Presidents Plan Dras tic Rules; Take Up One Year Regulation State College. Pa., Nov. 6.—Athletics In Pennsylvania colleges are likely to le overhauled as the result of action "taken here Saturday by a committee of the Pennsylvania College Presi dents' Association. The committee out lined a clean-up which includes the offering of financial inducements to brilliant high school athletes In return for their services on the college ath letic teams. Rigid inforcement of the one-year residence rule, sometimes called the college migratory rule, was recom mended. Attending the conference ■wero the following: Dr. J. A. W. Haas, president of Muhlenberg Col lege; Dr. W. A. Granville, president of Gettysburg College; Dr. Isaac Sharp less, president of Haverford College; Professor S. B. Linhart, of the Unl .versity of Pittsburgh, and Dr. K. E. Sparks, president of the Pennsylvania State College. The one-year residence rule, it was ROYAL AND NATIONAL THEATERS SHOWING TO-DAY A Fox Flvc-nffl Feature featuring IIOUKItT B. MANTKM, AND GENEVIEVE HAMPER "TheSpiderand the Fly" A Pnri.slnu Drnmn of Drink and . Dl*nnter. V — — —i r ! DrrrxfT KasaSsJlifiJ TO-DAY AND TO-MOKROW j MAE MIHHAV In n powerful drama i of Xew York life, "THK II Ki SISTER" Added Attraction: BL'RTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTI RES Southern Italy. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY LOUISE HUFF and LOTTIE PICKFORD In ••THE REWARD OF PATIENCE" COMING—NOV. 13 AND 14 "THE FALL OF A NATION" Thomas DIVOH'M mighty Nequel to ••The Rirth of a Nation** ORPHEUM MARGARET WOODROW WILSON and Company m * V RID A Y EV E^ m * % * ov - 17 - \ Price*, rOe to 92 x \ Sent** next Mon. AH DUn TH/I Two Days ' Frida y & Saturday, Ulvl n J UIVI Nov " 10 and 11 Return En- gagement. Matinee Saturday. SELWYN & COMPANY, Producers of "Within the 1,0n," "I'nilfr Cover," "Twin Urdu," "Under Sentence" and Margaret Illlntcton in "The 1.1e," etc. Present Their ANNUAL LAUGH FESTIVAL FAIR AND WARMER. A Prescription for the bluett, compounded by AVERY HOPWOOD. The Comedy that ran over one year nt the Kltlnse Theater, N, Y.. aud broke all record** for big l>u*lne.s. MATINEE Lower Floor, 75c and $1.00; Balcony, 50c. EVENING 2sc to $1.50. Seats Wednesday. QffiS, KM/ Direct from llroadway Thenter, 41<h St., New York. ACI qMP TO-DAY and TO-MORROW ma The Original Shakespearian U "Romeo and Juliet" MM featuring H Francis X. Bushman & Beverly Bayne W The management of the Victoria Theater invites W the public to compare and contrast this $250,000 play ' in 8 acts with any other. Special Music by Prof*. Mcßrlde and Mcintosh. Lower floor 20c; Balcony 10ct Children 10c. First show starts 0 A. M. and every two hours." Wed. and Thurs—"Where Is My Daughter;" Admission loe| Children sc. At A T A TAT Hear the Election returns at the ll X A Lt c, ° ,on,nl Tuesday night the show _ . will run until 1 a. m. and returns To-day and To-morrow ~, SIR HERBERT BEERBOHM TREE The celebrated English actor In a live-part by Itupert Hughes "THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME" A Human Interest dramn that shows the "wonderful" power of "The In writ ten I.aw." Added Attraction Kay Tlncher In "The Calico Ynmpire," funnr two-reel Keystone comedy. Wed. I Walter Law In I Frl. I William S. Hart Thur. I "The Unwelcome Mother" I Sat. | "The Return of Draw Euan" GET THE ELECTION RETUNRS HERE TUESDAY NIGHT JfCfr d fSj Reserved Seats on Sale For the 11 O'clock Show Will Oakland T r mo " ow Ni * ht C T the popular song artist plete election Returns As surrounded by n competent com- . . pnny In n playlet with sons*. fast As the WireS Bring "DENNY O'GILL, U.S.A." Them in. No Increase in FOUR OTHER EXCELLENT ACTS, p • in r or Election Returns To-morrow Nlatht. " riCeS lUC, IDC, <LOC. * f ' MONDAY EVENING, ' explained, is a piece of legislation de signed to prevent a student attending one college from taking part In ath letics at another college until he has remained there one year. A few of the colleges In this State have a strict observance of this rule, which operates 1o discourage "tramp" athletes. All of the Pennsylvania colleges will prob nbly establish the principle llrmly fol lowing its indorsement by the asso ciation. Helping the star athlete through college by giving him room and board was frowned upon as the equivalent of paying him money, or professionalism. it was voted that steps should be taken at once to stop this practice. In the opinion of the committee, the offering of Inducements to young athletes to enter certain col leges Is harmful to the high school iioys who offer themselves for sale to the highest bidder. They take a simi lar stand on paying the athlete's board and room rent. It's going to be a cold, cold winter. But cheer up here's an Overcoat for you; that'll keep you warm. Look up A. W., at 1116-1118 North Third St., for the answer. _j REGENT THEATER Monday and Tuesday Nov. 13 and 14 The World's Mightiest Motion Picture Spectacle rFALL OF A NATION America Attacked.! 42 Centimetre Guns in Action! A Foreign Viceroy! The Union Raacuad by the Boy* In Khaki Lad by a Modern Joan ol Aro Ccr Thos. Dixon's Thrilling Epic wtC oi Love and Patriotism Accompanied by the Original Victor Herbert Music - —. < > _ v HXRRISBURO TELEGRAPH LOCAL TEAMS WIN GAMES; HARRISBURG BOYS LEADERS Central Runs Up Big Score; Rote, Beck and Gougler Do Great Work in College Battles Central 55, Nanticoke 7. Steelton 12, Williamsport 12. Tech 27. Lancaster 0. Academy 12. Franklin and Mar shall Academy 0. i Central, Steelton, Tech and the Academy are winning with such clock- i like precision that, it is getting to be ; only a question regarding the score, i The four scholastic gridiron teams ■ have been bowling over their rivals in i regular order so that It begins to look ! as if the Central Pennsylvania cham- 1 pion&hip will have to be settled right j here in Harrisburg. One of the features of Saturday's ! results is the fact that all but the Cen- i tral content was played on foreign soil, j. Tech has won decisively In the Lan- j caster and Steelton games, while the j best Central could do was to make one ; score against the Lancaster team. Too j much strength may not bo placed in . comparative scores, as the dope does ! not always work. While the Central lads had little ; ' opposition in the Nanticoke squad, the 1 Blue and Gray showed that they have i 1 scoring ability when the opportunity j presents itself. Academy Wins Again Captain Phillips and his Academy! players came back from Lancaster with another scalp dangling from their belts. This time it was the Franklin ; and Marshall Academy team, and it | looks more every game as though the L eleven will go through the season , without a defeat. Coach Schlichter's | squad has yet to play with the Gettys- ! burg Prep team in this city, and then will journey to Washington meet the ! Army and Navy Prep team. Steelton showed surprising form at [ Williamsport by holding the Cherry j and White players to a 12 to 12 tie. | Dayhoff starred. Both teams failed to I Gridiron Doings in Saturday Contests Scholastic Battles Central 55, Nanticoke High, 7. Technical 27, Lancaster 0. Steelton 12, Willlanisport 12. Academy 12, Franklin and Mar shall Academy 0. College Games University of Pennsylvania 19, Lafayette 0. Penn State 79, Geneva 0. Lebanon Valley 71, St. Joseph's 0. Dickinson 22, Delaware 0. Haverford 21, F. and M. 0. 9, Muhlenberg- 0. Pittsburgh 46, Allegheny 0. Princeton 42. Bucknell 0. Yale 7, Colgate 3. Harvard 51, Virginia 0. W. and L. 10, Navy 0. Cornell 15, Carnegie 7. Dartmouth 15, Syracuse 10. Maryland 31, St. John's 6. Army 30, Notre Dame 10. Williams 7, Wesleyan 0. Bowdoin 7, Maine 7. Brown 40. Vermont 0. Rutgers 14, Holy Cross 6. Ursinus 0, G. Washington 0. Springfield 20, Worcester 0. Swarthmore 14, Johns Hopkins 6. Rochester 18. Hobart 0- Union 45, Rensselaer 0. Illinois 14, Minnesota 9. Michigan 66, Washington Univer sity 7. Chicago 16, Purdue 7. Colby 23, Bates 7. Country Club of Harrisburg to Have "Sportiest" Course Xo time is being- lost in the erection of the new home of the Country Club of llarrtsburg on the rise of ground above the city overlooking the Rock vine bridge and the river gap to the north. The skeleton construction of the house itself is well under way and present indications are that it will be under roof before the worst of the winter arrives. The golf course is rapidly being whipped into shape, pipes have been laid to all the eighteen greens, on the majority of which grass has been planted and bunkers thrown up, and every effort has been made to develop one of the "sportiest" courses in the state. While the golfers of the club are anxious to have the course completed in short order, the probabilities are that for a part of next summer at least (he club Will continue to use the links at Lucknow. The alternative is to use temporary greens until the permanent ones have had a chance to settle. Independents Start With Victory Over Shamokin Team HArrisburg Independents opened the basketball season Saturday, winning an easy victory over Shamokin; score, 42 to 19. It was a rough contest. The local five showed satisfactory form. The crowd numbered 800. A dance followed the game. The line-up and summary: HARRISBURG Fd.G. Fls. Assts. T.P. McCord, forward . 2 2 1 fi N. Ford, forward.. 9 0 0 18 Gerdes, center .... 3 0 0 6 G. Ford, guard ... 5 0 0 10 Geisel, guard 1 0 1 2 Totals ....• 20 2 2 42 SHAMOKIN Fd.G. Fls. Assts. T.P. Kaseman, forward 0 3 13 Reed, forward .... 1 0 0 2 Marshall, center . . 3 0 0 6 Barr, guard ...... 4 0 0 8 Rhoads, guard ... 0 0 1 0 Totals 8 3 2 19 Referee, Early. Bits From Sportland One busy week for local football teams. • Players who took chances Saturday were real heroes. Muddy gridirons are not the safest place for- an athlete who is making good. The Eagle football team won Sat urday. defeating the Crescents, score 49 to 0. The Evangelical Duckpin League reason is on. The Braves defeated the Red Sox. score 970 to 888, and the Tigers won over the Cubs, scora 94 7 to 934. In the Cross-River Saturday the All-Stars won over the Dye Works, scores 1326 to 1290. Play for the championship of the three-cushion billiard world will start to-night at Toledo between Hugh Heal, of Toledo, present champion, and George Moore, of New York, the chal lenger. NEW I'ASTOII AT IMBXBRIDGE Marietta, Pa., Nov. 6. The Rev. I. P. Zimmerman began his work yes terday us pastor of the Bainbridge Lutheran Church. He succeeds the Rev. E. E. Diettrich who left for Montgomery county. kick the goals from touchdown be cause of the slippery condition of the ball. Steelton will entertain Central High School at Cottage Hill next Sat urday and hopes for a victory. While Central and Steelton are battling. Tech will line up against Wllkes-Barre on the Island. Williamsport, Steelton and Central follow in order with all of the games except Williamsport to be played at home. In College Games Rote starred for Gettysburg against the heavier West Virginia team at Morgantown. He scored after a 38-yard run. Lebanon Valley had a walkover with St. Joseph's College, 71 to 0. This gave Coach Guyer a chance to rest up his players for the annual contest with Muhlenberg at Allentown next Saturday. AVith Swope, the former Susque hanna University star, acting as the battering ram, the Dickinson team wrested a victory from Delaware State, 22 to 0. In the absence of Captain Cfark at the beginning of the contest Bdck led the attack against the Geneva College eleven. So well did lie do it that the gome ended with 79 tallies for the Center county crw. <•ouKlcr is Big Star Pitt still has a clear field for the championship and is picked by many critics as the best balanced team in the country This eleven Is coached by Glenn Warner, who formerly di • rected the Carlisle Indians. While at that place he was attracted by the playing of Gougler, who was then at Conway Hall. Gougler is a Central graduate. Saturday he scored three touchdowns and kicked one goal against Allegheny. With two more years to play on the eleven, he stands great chances of making the All- American team picked at the end of each season. 'LABOR LEADERS FAVOR HUGHES j [Continued From Kditorlal Page] all in the community. In this case, it was used by the few to secure ad vantage in compensation from the many-—something quite different from an eight-hour law. The attitude of Mr. Hughes toward the Adamson law Is consistent with that of the American Federation of Labor itself. In the convention at Philadelphia in 1914 the following resolution was adopted: "The American Federation of Labor as in the past, again declares that the question of the regulation of wages and hours of labor should be under taken through trade union activity and not be made subjects of law through legislative enactment." Nor is the view of Mr.' Hughes in consistent with that of President Gompers. Speaking before the Com mittee on Industrial Relations of the Constitutional Convention of New York on May 26, 1915, Mr. Gompers thus expressed himself: "I should say that I sTiould not favor a proposition which would put power into the hands of the Legisla ture to regulate the minimum wage for men in private employment, or for the regulation of the hours of labor of men in private employment. Let me say this: That reading history as I have, I am chary of placing in the power of any governmental agency, power fo regulate the conditions of employment of the workers of our country." The best evidence of the fair and just attitude of Charles E.'Hughes to ward labor is the following: comment of the Legislative News, the recog nized organ of labor on legislative matters in New York State, in Oc tober, 1910, when he was not a cah didate for office: "Now that Governor Hughes has retired from politics and ascended to a place on the highest judicial tribunal in the world, the fact can be ac- A SENSIBLE CIGARETTE IS EASY TO "DIGEST" No word can describe that mean feeling which often follows smoking a poorly-blended but otherwise good cigarette. Such a cigarette might be called "indigestible." On the other hand, Fatimas always give They "digest" easily, smoothly as only a delicately balanced Turkish blend cigarette can. (J And -best of all, Fatimas leave a man feeling fine and fit—yes, even after a long smoking day. <J That's why men call Fatimas "sensible". vyftyvisOotfacco Cm A SENSIBLE CIGARETTE CADDIES AT GOLF MAKE GOOD SCORES Annual Tournament at Colon ial Country Club; Boys Play in Rain Saturday was oaddy day at Iho Co lonial Country Club. Notwithstanding the heavy lain, the annual tournament lor the caddies proved a big success. The boys finished the matches drenched to the skin, but they were soon In good shape. Members of the Colonial Club had warm baths and dry clothes ready for the young golf ers. A big chicken feast wound up the festivities. Peter Arva and Henry Arva were winners of the first and second prizes. Milton SchaefTer took third prize. Claude JCeklers, a popular caddy, was unable to play, as he recently recov ered from an attack of typhoid fever. He was present at the dinner and will be given a golf stick. Members Were Caddies Members of the club acted as cad dies and loaned their clubs. Golf clubs will be the prizes for winners and will be presented later. The first and second winners on Saturday each had " score of 115 to IS holes. Schaeffer's score wax 128. In the first group of Ave Charles Burd defeated Alex Carey; Peter Arva defeated Fred Burd; John It. Gross defeated John Grove; Web Klineyoung defeated Marlin Wolf, and Henry Arva defeated Kelly Forney. In the second group Dick Dosheimer defeated Harry Bowman; Milton Sehaeffer defeated Raymond Mateer; Grant Reidell defeated Raymond Fickes, and William Wolf defeated John Reidell. The tournament was in charge of Charles H. Hoffman, chairman of the golf committee. knowledged without hurting anybody's political corns, that he was the great est friend of labor that ever occupied a Governor's chair at Albany. During his two terms he has signed 56 labor laws, including among them the best labor laws ever enacted in this or any other State. He also urged the enact ment of labor laws in his annual mes sage to the Legislature, even going so far as to place the demand for a labor law in one of his messages to an extra session of the Legislature. Only 162 labor laws have been enacted in this State since its erection in 1777—1n 135 years. One-third of these, exceeding in quality all others, have been en acted and signed during Governor Hughes' term of three years and nine months." Of organized labor, Governor Hughes, in 1908, at the dedication of the Tuberculosis Pavilion built by the Central Federation of Labor at Al bany, said: "My friends, there are some who regard organized labor as a source of strife and menace of difficulty. X re gard it as a fine opportunity for the amelioration of the condition of men working with no other purpose than to make the most of themselves and to achieve something for their families. • • • Under wise lead ership, with statesmanlike guidance, with a sincere intention to promote the benefit of the country and to se cure honorable progress, the mission of labor organizations is one of the finest that any association of men could guard. ♦ * • There is a great movement in this country from one end to the other, a movement for progress that is not sensational, that is not for the benefit of this or that particular man, selfishly considered, that is not controlled by any set of men. but is for the improvement and progress of humanity, because all our decent citizenship is determined that every abuse that can be corrected shall be corrected and that every man shall have a fair chance in this country." Contrast these words with those of Woodrow Wilson. In a letter written January 12, 1909, he said: "I am a NOVEMFER 6, 1916.' WELLYS J CORNER I —fl* Who is who in football? Ask the first ten persons you meet and thev will all have a different answer. The real tests are yet to come in college circles. Thus far the Army and Syra cuse have been disappointments. Har vard and 1 ale look like strong con tenders for season's honors. Among the little fellows the sur prises this season are Dickinson and Gettysburg. The Carlisle Indians, new comers, are also a big success. Leb anon Valley College eleven has been keeping up its reputation and looks like a big winner this year. In the game at Conshohocken Sat urday the Carlisle Indians left the Held because the officials refused to penalize Conshohocken for roughness. The score was tie, 6 to 6. Coach Clevett was umpiring and he called at tention a number of times to the rough playing. Later the police took Coach Clevett to the clubhouse and demanded half of the guarantee money back. To-day suit was entered against the Conshohocken authorities for SIO,OOO damages. The only way to assure clean games is to have disinterested officials. No matter how honest an official may be, he will always be charged by someone with partiality if he represents a school or college that is playing. No one believer an official would delib erately decide unfairly, but the crowd always feels better if neutral men are in charge. The Baseball Players' Fraternity will demand protection for players on the Injured list and the elimination of the rule prohibiting them from en gaging in other sports out of season. These proposed changes, with the fight to change the national commission, promise a busy winter for fans. f Penbrook All-Scholastics won over fierce partisan of the open shop." In 1905 he stated that "labor unions drag the highest man to the level of the lowest." In 1907 he declared that "there is another equally formidable enemy to equality and betterment of opportunity, and that is the class formed by the labor organizations." Again in 1909 he asserted that "the usual standard of the employe in our day is to give as little as he may for his wages" and that "labor is stand ardized by the trade unions." In addition to our support of Mr. Hughes because of his labor record, we believe it is essential to our well being and prosperity that the protec tive tariff be restored by the Re publican party, which has fathered that policy, and that we have at the head of the government an executive who will bring this about in such a way as to cover the difference in the cost of labor here and abroad and maintain our more comfortable stand ard of living, and yet who has the courage to see that it be done without abuses. Signed by— James L. Gernon, chairman, Gen eral Executive Board, Pattern Makers League of North America. Daniel S. Jacobs, Cigar Makers Union, Local No. 13, New York City. Matt Comerford, former general president. International Union of Steam and Operating Engineers. John Gill, Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers International Union of Am erica, Local No. 37, New York City. John Williams, former general president. United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners of America, Local No. 125, Utica, N. Y. W. F. Kramer, secretary and treas urer, International Order of Black smiths. John A. Metz, president Carpenters District Council, Chicago, 111. Mahlon M. Garland, former presi dent, Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. H. L. Fidier, B. of L. E., G. C. of A., Enliaut Saturday; score. 7 to 0. It was an Interesting game. The muddy field and wet ball prevented accuracy In forward passes and in holding tho hall. • Central I-ligh won a decisive victory Saturday. While Nanticoke was not in the local class, the visitors put up a good game, lacking somewhat iiim charging ability. It. was a thorougl" test for Central. The teams played in the mud and at times it was difficult to distinguish the players, who wero covered with mud from head to foot. The only regret was that costly fumble, due to a wet ball. It gave Nanticoke a chance to score. Picking individual players as stars in football is not an easy task. Those Central boys are showing form in a manner that is bringing favorable criticism. Hilton, Wolf, Fields, Marts, Gregory, Frank and E. Rogers have been doing great work, but the other fellows were in the game, to. For Tech, Beck, Maris, Phlllipelll, Eyester and Wier have been factors, but others were there when given a chance. Tho final results arc awaited with much in terest. Phillips and Bennett scored the touchdowns for Harrisburg Academy in the Saturday game at Lancaster. Coach Sclilichter has an aggregation of football stars whose equal has never been seen. Britsch, a former Tech star, is a big factor. Captain Phillips has more than once proved himself a great leader, and every player on the team deserves praise. In looking over Saturday's doings that Steelton bunch must not. be over looked. Tieing up with Wllliamsport was an unexpected result. Under Coach Tom Gaffney, Dayhoff, Morett. Behman and Starasinlc were factors in making the scores. Steelton plays Central at home next Saturday. Pennsylvania Lines, West, Indianapo lis, Indiana. Frank A. Fetridge, sixth vice-presi dent, Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers. International Union. W. O. Jones, local No. 125, United Brotherhood of Carpenters, Utica, N. Y„ former president New York State Federation of Labor. M. G. Wooley, Order Railway Tele graphers, New York Central Lines. John S. Strachan, United Associa tion of Plumbers and Steam Fitters, local No. 105, also president New York State Plumbers Association. Harry Engle, International Iron Moulders Union, local No. 120, vice president New York State Federation of Labor. Robert A. Barber, member execu tive board of Amalgamated Street Railway Employes of North America, local No. 241. J. J. O'Connor, international presi dent, International Railway Clerks Association. Thomas J. Dolan, former general secretary and treasurer of Interna tional Brotherhood of Steam Shovel and Dredgemen. ra PLATTSBURG MADE WITH THE NEW REINFORCED EDQE. I BREACH 6FOROO $ Is/ion Collars (X.OT BHV4PIM AMIWOA tor Sale By DIVES, POMJfiKOY & STEWART Uarrisburs, F*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers