CENTRAL IN FORM FOR FINAL GAME WITH STEELTON-TECH MEETS WILKES-BARRE COLLEGE GAME WEEK FROM TODAY Gettysburg to Meet Bucknell in Annual Battle; Both Teams Fast One week from to-day this city 'will be the Mecca for the followers of foot fc hall, when the Gettysburg College Jleven will battle with the Bucknell warriors on the Island gridiron. Both institutions will send their student body, and in addition the old "Brads" will be on hand to assist in encourag ing the contestants. Never in recent years has the spirit been so intense as it is now. Bucknell is counting on defeating Gettysburg again, but they consider the two teams as evenly matched. Gettysburg is preparing to wipe out the defeats of former years, and they will seek revenge to the limit. Year after year, Bucknell has triumphed over the Battlefield eleven because the latter could not withstand the pace eet by the Lewisburgians. Gettysburg: Is Fast This year Gettysburg is in pink condition. They not only have a well balanced team, but they have an eleven, which is especially apt in the aerial attack. Coach Berryman has -an aggregation which can consistently execute long and short passes and when necessary can use straight foot ball to an advantage. Although Get tysburg will have but few veterans in its line-up, and will greatly feel the loss of such men as "Bear Cat" Shef fer, "Toppy" Hoar, Buehler. Weigle and McCollough, nevertheless it will present one of the most formidable elevens ever sent upon the Island field. Eewisburs Is Strong The Bucknell team is an eleven of no mean ability and can be depended upon to play its best game against Gettysburg. The Lewisburg boys will have the advantage in having a team, the majority of whom are veterans. Captain Peale, Cockill. Banks, Baker, White. McDermott. Hendren, Hopler and Lawrence, have all had at least one season's experience, and. knowing how to fight, can be depended upon to turn the tide of victory in favor of Bucknell. Billy M., Pacer, Dead; Winner of Large Stakes Reading, Pa., Nov. 11. William B. Eckert's recent acquisition, the chestnut gelding Billy M., 2:03%. by Newton Boy, died yesterday from pneumonia. The Eckert pacer con tracted a heavy cold while being shipped to the Hillsgrove, R. 1., meet ing. which was later declared off. The gelding's condition improved, but a relapse yesterday ended in death. Several years ago Billy M was con sidered a sensation of the Grand Cir cuit, and this year he raced over the twice-arounds. winning every race until the York fair, where the Can adian sidewheeler Hal 8., Jr.. after three gruelling: heats, lowered Billy M.'s colors. It was after this race that William B. Eckert of this city, who also owns Peter Stevens, 2:01 14; Sellers D. 2:06 s i, and Queen Hal. 2:11i 4 , pur chased Blllv M. He had intended rac ing these four flyers over the half mile tracks next season. Sellers D and Queen Hal raced at Chorlotte, N. C., this week. 0 WINNER AT SHAMOKIN Harrisburg won at Shamokin last night, score 28 to 20. the locals put up a fast game, outplaying their op ponents. The line-up and summary: HARRISBURG Fd. G. Fl. G. Pts N. Ford, f 2 0 4 McCord, f 3 10 16 Gerdes. c 2 0 4 G. Ford, g 2 0 4 Ueisel, g 1 0 2 Totals 9 10 2S SHAMOKIN Fd. G. Fl. G. Pts. Barr. f 0 10 in Reed, f 0 0 0 Marshell, c. 3 0 4 Kaseman, g 3 0 r Betz, g 0 0 0 Totals 5 10 20 Referee. Jones. YARD FOREMAN HIRT Enola. Pa.. Nov. 11. Calegla Fre flenio, assistant foreman in the loeal yards, had three of his toes mashed on Thursday afternoon, when he was assisting his men in handling a 33- foot rail. H FRAT raises the limit in to- £. I bacco value-giving sky high.' | I Frat Tobacco | M new Patterson bleed of mild Bur Icy.- I If Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co., Ino, | Ex *bo m*ker of Fimoci PtIEED Tobacco K % Burton Holmes II mm , ■■# , I I c^^ y : v ! n 11 ® Margaret Wood row Wilson I FL I^STO^S , S.! FI I <3HW MELVILLE A. CLARK, HARPIST RESERVED SEATS 1 T Single Tickets for any Travelogue on Sale * 1 Sf •#?• SENOR CARMINE FABRIZIO, Violinist j 500 at 50 Cents 312 at 75 Cents 332 at SI.OO 1 I Monday. 2SC. soc. 75c. si.oo ■ | MME. ROSS DAVID, Pianist J 678 at $1.50 aud 202 at $2.00 | SATURDAY EVENING, ELECTION IS OVER—FOOTBALL IS NOW ON HOME STRETCH—COACHES ARE BUSY roe '^L^- FOOTBALL COACHES LOOK THIS WAY ONLV WWEN WINNING N* BARONS" FOOTBALL GAMES ON TODAY'S BILL Central Favorite to Win at Steelton; Tech Meets Wilkes- Barre Eleven With a pair of games on Island gridiron and the big Central-Steelton battle on Cottage Hill field, local foot ball enthusiasts had promise of some real sport to-day. indications were that the big crowd would be at Steel ton. Central High sent a large crowd, and cars were run every five minutes in order to accommodate the big rush. Central was a favorite to win. In addition to the Tech-Wilkes- Barre battle, the Tech Reserves and Carlisle High School furnished inter est at Island Park. The first game started at 1:30. The second contest opened at 3 o'clock. The Tech band and rooters were on hand for a big cheering session. The line-up for the regular games follows: At Steelton Steelton. Central. Eckenrode, 1. e. Eldridge, 1. e. Behman. 1. t. Martz, 1. t. Shafer. 1. g. Good. 1. g. Morrett. c. Rose. c. McCauley, r. g. Roeder, r. sr. Levitz. r. t. Frank, r. t. Crowley, r. e. Kaufman, r. e. Coleman, q. b. Wolfe, q. b. Wueschinski, 1. h. Hilton. 1. h. Starasinic, r. h. Gregory, r. h. Dayhoff, f. b. Fields, f. b. On Island Field Wilkes- Barre Tech Saves. 1. e. Evster, 1. e. Kohl, 1. t. Weir, 1. t. Giering, 1. g. Miller. 1. g. Klein, c. Mell, c. Heim. r. g. Fitzpatrick, r. g. Abedner, r. t. Glbble, r. t. Ayres, r. e. McFarland. r. e. Dobson, q. b. Lloyd, q. b. Mendelssohn. 1 h. Harris. 1. h. R. Frederick, r. h. Beck. r. h. K. Frederick, f. b. Wilsbach. f. b. Harry Hough Is Sensation; Wins Victory For Jasper Philadelphia. Pa.. Nov. 11. Harry Hough, the little demon of all bas ketball plavers, showed a big crowd last night that he was far from being "all in" when he made one of his famous sensational dribbles and equally sensational backboard shots, which gave Jasper a victory over Greystock by the score of 28 to 27. Hough not onlv tossed virtually the winning goal, but he was opposed to Ray Cross and gave the latter his shutout of the season It was a fast j and exciting cam from start to finish and with the lead switching so much and the score tied nine times, the rooters of both teams had plenty to enthuse them. IX HONOn OF WORKERS Enola. Pa.. Nov. 11. Members of Paint Mathew's Reformed ehurrh en tertained the Pundav schools that par ticipated in the Pally Day services. Refreshments were served to Mrs. C. A. Welker, Mrs. C. L. Dice, Mrs. F. M. Bltner, Mrs. T. H. Matteners, Mrs. John F. Zellers, Mary tellers, Charles, Don- | aid. Hazel and Grace Welkpr, Sara, Mildred, Wilbert and Marlin Dice, Earl and Ralph Bowman, Grace Snyder, Paul Irvln. Kenneth Esenvlne, William Miller, Thelma and Alberta Way, Kath erlne Baekenstoe, Thomas Mattiners, Hilda. Mildred and Harrold Thomas, Mabel Landls, Allen Brunner, Gertrude and Mary Blumenstein. Record Bowling Scores; Doings in Local Leagues CROSS RIVER I.EAGUE (Parcliemorc Alley;.) Dye Works 1310 I Clerks 1240 l Myers (D. W.) 108 ' ; Myers (D. W.) 313 CASINO TENPIN* LEAGUE (Casino Alleys) j Calumets (new record) 2669 I Rovers 2610 ! , j Stlgelman (C.) 230 ( : Weber (C.) SSS • ! ACADEMY DUCKPIN LEAGUE ! (Academy Alleys) Officers 1559 i Bakers 15211 OLeary (O.) 144 ( O'Leary (O.) 370 MISCELLANEOUS (Fiekes Alleys) I Wops 1106 Lice 1007 Reeser (W.) 116 Reeser (W.) 312 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Cross Kiicr W. L. Pet. Regulars '. 9 6 .600 All-Stars 8 7 .533 Dye Works 8 7 .5 33 Clerks 5 10 .333 Casino W. L. Pet. Tolly Five 10 5 .666 Electrics 8 7 .533 Alphas 8 7 .533 Calumets 7 8 .4 60 Orpheums 6 9 .400 i Rovers 6 9 .400 Schedule for Monday, November 10 —Calumets vs. Electrics. Academy W. L. Pet. Officers 15 6 .73 41 Barbers 11 10 .523 1 Bitters 11 10 .523 1 Bakers 7 11 .359 Factors 7 11 .389 > New Ideas 4 11 .267 Schedule for Monday—Bitters : New Ideas. York Wins Opening Game; Defeat Harrisburg Crescents "i ork five last night defeated the j Crescents of Harrisburg, score 4 3 to, , j 26. It was the first gain for both: teams. E. Seasholtz, a member of the York , tri-c.ounty team of last season, was , easily the star of the game, scoring 21 ' cf his teams 43 points. The offensive playing of Harris and 1 ; | Trump was the feature of the Harris burg team. The summary: CRESCENTS Fd. G. Fl. G. Ftv ! Harrts. f 4 4 12 1 Trump, f 4 0 8 Tittle, c 1 0 2 1 I Killinger g 1 0 j Shields, g 1 0 Totals 11 4 ST. PAUL Fd. G. Fl. G. Pts E. Seasholtz, f 7 7 21 i Xoell, $ 3 0 "6 i Mann, c 1 0 Hoffman, g 5 0 10 ' C. Seasholtz, g 2 0 4 I Totals 18 7 48 I Referee, J. Noell Time of halves, I ;20 minutes. Scorer, Meyer. Timer ' Helfrich. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Enola. Pa.. Nov. U. Mr. and Mrs. ' 11. C. Rodgers announce the birth of ! a daughter of Lcona. May Rodgers, November 3, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Zeiders an nounce the birth of a daughter. No vember 10, 1916. K3LRRIBBTTRG rfSjfe TEIBGRAPH INDEPENDENTS TO MEET STAR TEAM i . Last Night Winners at Shamo kin Play St. Elizabeth Five of Philadelphia Tonight \ The Harrisburg Independents ex- I pect one of the hardest, games of the j season this evening when they will | line up against the strong St. Eiiza- I both team of Philadelphia. The In | dependents had a hard time winning from St. Elizabeth last year, the score being very close, and with such stars as Walter Keating, Lou Martin and Jimmy Usiiton, the locals will have to travel at their best to win. Probable Une-sip After the two hard practices this week the team work and passing is much improved and a number of new plays and formations will be tried in Saturday evening's game. Both teams will line-up ns follows. Independents. St. Elizabeth, i H. Ford, f. Keating, f. j MeC'ord, f. Fisher, f. Gerdes. c. Yates, c. j <3. Ford, g. Martin, g. j 'ieisel, g. l.'siiton. g. AMUSEMENTS BOBBY HEATH&6IRLS And P NIFF SBOIR Perfortrnnor hfKinn to-nkht nt 6.3o—4outiniif!< to 11 COM I > G—MON DA V The Town Hall Follies \ GIK Comedy Art With Lots of Pretty Girls. A FREE LECTURE ON Christian Science WILL BE GIVEN EST THE Orpheum Theater, Harrisburg, Pa. BY FRANK BELL, C. S. HARRISBURG, PA. Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Sunday Afternoon, November 12, 1916 AT 3:30 O'CLOCK lecture Under Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist OF HARRISBURG, PA. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED NO TICKETS REQUIRED Willard as Realty Dealer Will Open Chicago Office Jess Willard has been stung by the city real estate bus. After one or two more fights, the big fellow con templates hanging out a shingle In Chicago announcing that he deals in houses and lots, mortgages and the like. The circus with which Willard is drawing down a big wad of kale daily is carded to hit Fort Worth. Texas, next. Monday, when Jess' contract ex pires. The circus people will urge him to continue for a few weeks long er. but Jess is said to have made up his mind to sever connections Monday. Jess plans to motor by easy stages from Fort. Worth to Chicago, arriving there about November 27. AMUSEMENTS ' " 1 ' ' TO-TVVY OXLY Flrt Ilarriiburg Showing; of WILLIAM S. HART "THE RETURN OF DRAW EGAN" The ntorx of a bad man's reforma tion, made no st ,lblp bj the In nocence and purity of a girl. Added Attractioni "THE LADY DRI'MMER" A Screamingly FHDIIJ- 1 ivo-Krrl Kfjstoiif CorocdT. MONO A Y-Tl ESDAV Valeska Suratt the faihlon plate of the screen, in "The Straight Way" A vronian'H quett for happiness. NOVEMBER 11, 1916. WELLY'S jfl CORNER 1 Basketball is increasing in popular ity. Games scheduled by Harrisburg teams include many Eastern league aggregations. The Harrisburg Inde pendents tills season will play more games away from home. The inter schol istic series will open soon. Teams i will line up for praetico soon after i Thanksgiving day. In booking the St. Elizabeth tjuin- j tct of Philadelphia, the management j of the Harrisburg Independents se cured a strong attraction. Tho team is made up of former league stars. 1 The Quakers have not had much I chance to show real form but promise I to givethe locals a lively battle to-! night. Jn a ten-round battle at St. Paul 1 last night Mike Gibbons outpointed Jack Dillon. Dillon had tho best, of threo of the rounds but Gibbons was! lighting all the time. Bill Ritter tho former Harrisburg, twirler has been sent by the New York : Giants to Louisville. Kitter wasi signed up five years ago. McGrawj sent him to Harrisburg. He had a sore arm last summer and wants an other season to get into shape for; faster company. Harrlsburg's big college game is| VETERAN* HORSEMAN DEAD Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 11. lsaac! H. Pawling, the old-time veteran horseman, formerly lessee of Point Breeze track, and later proprietor of a local hotel, died 1 yesterday from a complication of diseases at the age of AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS LdBMBI I MIViV nv¥ v Alice Brady in "The Gilded Cage" THmt "Tlc <;llilotl Cage" is n Krlpping, dynamic, InlrnnflT ln- Mm tcrestlug o. ;V| Balcour 15c No red cornpllnientaries accepted lor "The Fall oi a Nation." ORPHEUM TODAY Monday Eve. Rov. 13 StlnTß A Co. Announce a Happiness SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT Treat Yourself to Three Hoars of of Their Annual Festival. __ Fair&Warmer FULL W. T Avtry Ilopwood wap VW na Matinee t 25c, 50c, 7.1 c. *1 00 ItJ || T T Nightsi 28c to *1.50 XX V O Q WEDNESDAY •I By Fred Jackson) y \ r Direr# from 6 rionthn on Brond^yiy. MOV • Ifl it" WIGHT Thc Fare * Which Garc New York " n Xfw LQushlng Sensation. BRING THE KIDDIES) ZTZXiS, V ————— Ic , ?sc; hT aeatw, fI.OO. LUTELY NEW l™ & GLITTERING MUTT AND JEFF'S WEDDING £?S am The Funniest of Cartoon Comics Portrayed by the Funniest of Comedians SEATS NIGHT, 25c, ftOc, 75c, r, .00. | Wed. Nov. 15 scheduled for next Saturday. Buclc nell will piny Gettysburg. Both col leges will Rend u largo number of rooters to Harrlsburg by special train. In the I'. O. 8. of A. Quoit League i series Camp 505 played live, frames at | Camp 522. winning two and losing three. Scores were, close and luter- I eating. Of the many clashes on the college j gridiron of the east to-day marking | the approaching climax of the football i season four might be indicated aa commanding the greatest public inter | est. the meeting of Princeton and I Harvard at Cambridge, Vale and i Brown at New Haven, Cornell and ' Michigan at Ithaca and Pennsylvania, j mid Dartmouth at Philadelphia. Whllo ; these contests are classed as the lead i Ing ones of the day, there are several others which promise to be fought equally hard and which fall but little below in point of popular interest. The contest to-day between Prlnce • ton and Harvard is looked upon aa j momentous and likely to have an im ! portant bearing on the detcrmimtion ' of eastern championship honors. The true mettle of these tw.o teams has not been determined in the skirmishes j so far, but both are possessed of ele mental strength and a thrilling battle | is expected. jB2 years. "Ike" Pawling was born I in New York State and crime to Phila delphia In the early 60's. During hta career as owner and driver of race horses ho campaigned over the half ! mile tracks C. I''. Isominger, Jim. Bay | ard, Happy J and others. 7