'SPORTS-ROTE PLAYS STAR GAME FOR GETTYSBURG-CENTRAL WINS AT READING ROTE WINS GAME FOR GETTYSBURG Scores All Point". Against Bucknell on Saturi! y; Eman uel Another Local Star Gettysburg for four years has been trying to take Bucknell's scalp. They ,%£>t It Saturday, winning over the Bucknell team by a score of 17 to 0. This annual game has been a regular football classic for this city since 1912. Heretofore Bucknell has had an easy thing with the battlefield boys. Things were different in Saturday's battle. There was a Harrisburg boy Jn the Gettysburg line-up. His name Is Bote. While Gettysburg played a fast and aggressive game. Rote was the whole thing, scoring all of the seventeen points. Rote went out of the game near the finish with slight Injuries. Bote Scores Early The game was caleld at 2.40 o'clock and ten minutes later Rote crossed the Bucknell line for the first score of The game. He later kicked the goal. Two minutes before the close of the first half Rote again scored a touch down by zigzagging his way through the wliole Bucknell team. In the see end half, with the assistance of Cap tain Stratten and Halfback Moyer, Roto kept the ball in Bucknell terri tory by successive end runs, off tackle and lino plunges. The Bucknell line iteld and Rote kicked a field goal, the last score of the game. Captain Strat ten and Emdnuel pulled off a nice for >vard pass in last quarter. Time pre vented a touchdown. The line-up and summary: Gettysburg. Bucknell. Gtlhland, I.e. Pent, l.e Markle, l.t. Baker, l.t. Fisher, l.g. Cockill, l.g. Richards, c, Gilbert, c. Loudenslager, r.g. White, r.g. Craig, r.t. l'eale (c:ipt.), r.t. Kmanuel. re. Bankes, r.e. Moyer, l.h.b. Baldauf. 1.1i.b. Stoney, f.b. Hopler, f.b. Stratten Hendrt n, r.li.b. (capt.l. r.h.b. Wad dell, f.b. Rote. q.b. Substitutions, Gettysburg. Froelich for Rote; Bucknell. Kerth for White, Newton for Baker. Lewis for Dent. Fin der for Kerth, Miller for Baldauf, Law rence for Bankes. Bankes for Lewis, Hall for Lawrence, Treve for Bankes, Snyder for Cockill. Gerhart for Wad dell. Touchdowns. Rote 2. Goals kicked from touchdown'. Rote 2. Field goal. Rote. Referee, Dr. John Kough, University of Pennsylvania. Umpire, Thomas Crooks, University of Penn sylvania. Field judge. A. K. Brum baugh, Lehigh. Head linesman, "Tod" Eberle, Swarthmore. Time, four 15- lninute periods. ATHLETE WITH DEATH London. Ont., Nov. 20. Edward McKay, prominent locally as an ath lete before he joined the British flying corps, was responsible for the death of Capt.'iin Boelke, the noted German aviator. So said a letter received here to-day from the British front. McKay tnd another aviator, the communi cation said, routed a squadron of twelve German airplanes and by clever maneuvering caused the last two of them to collide. One of them, which tell to the ground, carried Captain Boelke. Kj H PLATTS3URG MADE WITH THE NEW REINFORCED EDGE. 15#EACH ,6 FOR 900 Wnon eo/Jars OyPCbT BRANQ m AMEH C A " for Sale By DIVES, POSIEROY & STEWART Il.:rrlsbur2, Pa. lllllMliaillllillllllllllllllllllillllMMllllllllll iVsi does not mean clean clothes to the / lYfl players—hat the spectators are not VMm ,Jj| comfortable or sightly without Clothes of all sorts, including knit goods, are easily kept in excellent | I Faultlesl i Dry Cle| Send your heavy suits, coats and 8 wraps to us right now that they I r may be ready lor cold weather use. I S. Finkelstein I 1322 V. Sixth SI. licit lßinit 1181 .Market St. Bdi 1.-.27W 71 rlinilTi r-IT i n ; r 1 11 j B 1 1> iIN UPA ill MI ■■■■■■ i II^ MI jjjj| 1 11 1 11 • 1 1 " MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 20, 1916. Another Yale Cripple Is Back in Line • P -4V I II Ustfi t M • ... x ; : 5 : " j .4 SHEiDOM OF "VAX'S Chub Sheldon, Yale's tackle, who was reported to be out of tho game for the rest of the season because of an attack of inflammatory rheumatism is back in the line to-day. It was sc.id that he may be able to play in the Yale-Harvard game. If he does the varsity will bo greatly strengthen ed. Sheldon is one of several Yale "cripples" who have appeared on the field for service in the past several days. WIIJ.IAMS IS ItCN WINNER Boston, Mass.. Nov. 20. —Williams i College on Saturday won the unnual | New England intercollegiate cross j country championship, defeating Uni i vcrsity of Maine, last year's winner, jond six other colleges. 11. 11. Brown. | of Williams, was the individual loader ! over the o-mile course in Franklin | Park, finishing in 25.5S 2-5. The com peting colleges, with their standing bv ; points, were: Williams, SS; Maine, 56; Dartmouth. 58; Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology. 103; Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 126; Bates and Brown tied at 14 8 each: Massachusetts Agricultural College, 193. Bowdoin. and Colby, which had entered teams, did not start. Williams' victory was unexpected, as Maine was the favorite. Brown, the individual winner con served his strength well and in the last , half-half showed the burst of speed I which carried him to victory. TO FIGHT FOR OMMF.T , Boston. Mass.. Nov. 20.—The Wood | land Golf club has voted unanimously | to carry to a finish its fight for rein statement in amateur standing of j Francis Ouimet, John If. Sullivan, Jr., i and Paul Tewkesbury, who were dis qualified by the United States Golf Association. It is charged that of ficials of the Massachusetts Golf Asso ■ ciation were responsible for the dis- Wiualiflcation of Ouimet and :;n attempt I will be made to have the state asso- I ciation call a special meeting and go j on record in all three cases prior to the meeting of the national association I in January. CENTRAL HIGH BIG WINNER; BROWN COLLEGE SURPRISED Tech Loses to Williamsport With Aid of Officials: Yale Takes j Central High School's football ; eleven and the Ilarrlsburtf academy wore' the winners in the games of ; local Interest Saturday. Steelton tied I up Lebanon, while Tech lost Its sec ; end gunio of the season at Willlama i port. The Academy team, coached by Schlichter, a star on the Cornell team last season, closed its schedule by j trimming Gettysburg academy 5 9 to 10. The up-river lads were far superior : to the Battlefield players, who were I completely outclassed. Captain Phll i lips' team totalled 199 points during j the season to 19 made by their op j ponents. The 19 tallies were made j by Schuylkill Seminary of Heading In ! the two contests played by the two j teams, but in each caso the Academy | team won. Scalps Dangling i In addition to the two victories over ; Schuylkill Seminary the local lads I conquered Lykens High School, Balti more Friends School, Franklin and Marshall Academy and Gettysburg • Academy. The season is the best ever gone through by any ot'.ier team rep resenting that school. Last year the I squad lost only one game, and that to the Wenonah Military Academy | located over in New Jersey. While the team oontuined a num ber of brilliant players. Captain Phil lips, Britsch, the former Tech player, the Bennett brothers and "Chick" Froehlicli bore the brunt of the at i tack. Central Wins at Reading Central showed that it has pluck and tho comeback spirit by going to Heading and walloping that crew with two touchdowns. Both were made by ! Fields, the sensational Freshman i playing at fullback. The Berks coun ty players were unable to stop his heavy line-plunging. Prior to the Thanksgiving contest. Central will 1 travel to Wllkes-Barre for their final ! out of town game. Tech won from the Barons last i Saturday by n score of 24 to 12, and the result will give the dopestcrs a i further chance to figure out the re i suit of the Thanksgiving game. Incompetent Officials ; Tech's defeat at Williamsport has been attributed in a large degree to ' the incompetency of an official. While i reports would tend to indicate that this Is the case, Tech appears to be in i a slump for the last two weeks. The FOUST SUGGESTS A FOOD EMBARGO Dairy and Food Commissioner Would Hold Back Articles Which Cost More An embargo on shipment of certain foodstuffs which have been mounting in price, especially eggs, is suggested by State 'Dairy and Food Commis sioner James Foust, who has been studying reports of storage ware houses handling eggs and similar foods. Mr. Foust gives these views: "The war in Europe is causing an increase in the price of foods of all kinds and the markets of our State are being drained of many articles which we need at hor.it. I have just received word that a shipment of ninety-seven cars of eggs was made by a cold storage warehouse in South Bethlehem. were 930,000 dozens in the lot and they sold at 33 1-3 cents a dozen. These eggs were own ed by a man in the West and I think they are headed for Europe. "Canned goods have gone up and butter has also been going up. Staple groceries are all higher in price. Of the "2 cold storage warehouses oper ating under State license in this State only 4 4 reported eggs in storage on October 1. Most of these were owned by others than the concerns operat ing the cold storage plants and I do not think that the cold storage people have been trying to corner anything. "The way to reduce the cost of the necessities of life is to put a limit on the exportation of food products so as to prevent a shortage of what we need at home." Blue Ridge Pitches' League; ; Only One Real Batsman Hagersiown. Aid., Nov. 20.—The of rdal averages of the Blue Ridge Base ball League, composed ol' Haserstown, i Frederick, Chambersburg, lianover, [ Gettysburg and Martinsburg, just is i sued from the ollice of President J. Vincent Jamison. Jr., show that the Blue Ridge in 1916 was strictly a pitch- ! ors" league. There were only two .300 I hitters and there were four pitchers who finished in the .000 class and fourteen were better than .500. Eddie Hooper. Chambers)jurg's man ager, was easily the leading hitter, I with a record of .332, while P.arnhart, of Frederick, was second, hitting .329 'in sixty-one games. Charlie Dysert, I Hagerstown's right fielder, led the league in runs scored with "I to his credit. • ! The outfielders had the call over the I guardians of the Inner works in the | Holding. W. Rawlings, with one er jror in 102 games, led the league in ! liekling, and Spencer, of Hanover, was ; a close second. i The averages brought out the fact that the clubs were very well matched •and that no club was very far ahead I in playing ability. Criticism of Canal Is Condemned by Goethals | Washington, D. C.. Nov. 20.—Major i General George W. Goethals in his an- I nual report as governor of the Canal ! Zone, made public by the War Depart iment, declares that, as he predicted 1 -it the time the great Culebra move • merits occurred, the slides will be over | come finally and for all time, not withstanding the calamity howlers and :in spite of the disastrous predictions of the "know-it-alls." His report replies | especially to Professor Benjamin i Leßoy Miller, of University, who, with Senator Kearns, of Utah, : predicted a continuation of adverse i conditions. I Sharp language is employed In re -1 plying to criticisms which he charges i have seriously affected the commercial rating of the canal. The governor de clares that the earth movements which ! li.ave frequently interrupted tralfic j dnally will be overcome for all time. The showing in health conditions in the zone is remarkable. I The governor declares that so far as I the Culebra slides are concerned, the l worst is over: the intervals between movements are becoming greater and i (he ouentiiiea of materials, the only danger being at "Gibraltar," but it is hoped that th© excavation continued j'.'loitg the liner, contemplated will en |able the widening of this section to ; lhe adopted prism Hue without inter- I ferlng In any way with the transit of shipping. Tiger's Scalp Maroon lads have had a good season, and aro confident of winning from Central In the annual classic. Both of the local high schools are starring Freshmon, whoso work will bo closely watched. Bock and Fields were the point scorers for their teams Satur day and both are members of the first year class. Steelton plays Tech next Saturday. Steelton had a costly game at Leb anon, In holding that eleven to a tie at seven points. Dayhoff, the Blue and White backfleld star, is reported to have a fracture of the right leg, that will keep hint out of football dur ing the remainder of his high school days. With this lad in the line-up next Saturday, Coach Taggart had ex pected to trounce Tech on the Island, and thus retrieve the dereat sustained at the hands of Tech soveral weeks ago. College Battles Among the colleges, local Interest naturally centered in the Gettysburg- Bitcknell game that was played In this city. After many years of "watchful waiting" Harry Rote, the local star, finally won a contest for Gettysburg when he scored single handed 17 points for Gettysburg, while his teammates kept the Lewis burg contingent from tallying. Leb anon Valley for the first time in Its history won from the Carlisle Indians. The Annville lads not only won, but trounced the aborigines to a 33 to 0 tune. Yale put one over on Princeton, winning by a score of 10 to 0. This victory means that Harvard and Yale will decide season's honors. Dickin son held Swarthmore to a 20 to 20 score. It was the first time this season that Swarthmore was unable to win. Lehigh with practically a second team took things easy with tho Lan caster collegians. Lehigh is holding its players in reserve for the annual classic with Lafayette. For season's honors the field has practically narrowed down to Pitt and Brown. Both teams have enviable records .and have grounds upon which to lay their claims. Pollard, a colored halfback, has been playing sensational ball against the big teams for Brown, and will be sure to be selected by many coaches for the mythical Ail-American eleven after the Thanks giving contests have been played. Toiled 23 Years; Nov/ Asks Back Salary Helena, Mont., Nov. 20.—George E. Mayger, local mining man, brought suit for twenty-three years' back sal ary against the St. Louis Mining and Milling Company. Mayger asks sl4, SOO, costs and attorney's fee. He says he acted as secretary of the corporation from 1888 to 1911 and that he neve,, collected any remunera tion, although the understanding with the directors, he asserts, was that he should be paid—some day. In 1911, after his twenty-third year in the office, the directors "retired" him. he charges. What Happened When Warriors Met Saturday SCHOLASTIC SCORES Central High 14, Reading 0. Teoh High 7, Williamsport 13. Steelton 7, Lebanon 7. Harrlaburg Acadomy 59, Gettysburg Academy 0. Kimbury High 27, Shamokln 8. Wyoming 14, Bloomaburg 7. Tiiinnquu High 12, Mlnersvllle 0. Easton High 26, Allentown High S. COLLEGE RESULTS Penn 10, Michigan 7, Yale 10, Princeton 0. Colgate 18, Syracuse 0. Cornell 87, Massachusetts Aggies 0, Brown 21, Harvard 0. Haverford 14, Johns Hopkins 7. Dartmouth 7, West Virginia 7. Army 17, Springfield 0. Navy 67, Vlllanova 7. Pittsburgh 14, Carnegie Tech 6. Lehigh 27. F. and M. 7. W. and J. 10. W. and L. 6. Swarthmore 20. Dickinson 20. Gettysburg 17, Bucknell 0. Tufts 26, Bowdoln 0. Fordham 40, Holy Cross 0. Ursinus 36, P. M. C. 6. Minnesota 54, Wisconsin 0. Vanderbllt 20, Auburn 9. Northwestern 88. Purdue 6. Georgetown 61, N. Carolina A. C. 6. New Hampshire 12, Rhode Island 0, Stevens 19, Rensselaer 0. Chicago 20, Illinois 7. Notre Dame 14, Michigan A. C. 0. Allegheny 7, Rochester 0. Tennessee 17, Suwanee 0. Union 28, Hamilton 0. Delaware 13. Gallaudet 6. St. John's 17, Western Maryland 7. Albright 7. Williamson 7. Indiana 14. Florida 3. Kansas 7, Nebraska 3. Wesleyan 40, Columbia 0. Williams 26. Amherst 0. Valley 33, Indians 0. Exeter 6. Andover 0. Ohio State 28. Case 0. Allegheny 7. Rochester 0. Middlebury G, Vermont 2. Virginia 20, Virginia M. I. 7. What Happened When Yale Bumped Princeton Story of the Yale - Princeton game in figures: FIRST HALF Prince- Yale ton Yards gained rushing 56 68 First downs 4 6 Punts '. 5 4 Average distance .... 3 3 29 No. forward passes. . 4 4 Forward pass gains, yards 3 33 Forward passes, grounded 3 1 Passes intercepted 2 0 Ball lost on fumbles. . 0 0 Returning punts, yards 0 0 Penalties 10 12 SECOND HALF Prince- Yale ton Yards gained rushing 67 34 First downs :i 6 Punts 8 4 Average distance .... 33 3 6 Returning punts, yards 4 6 No. forward passes. .1 13 Forward passes, gains 16 96 Forward Passes, grounded 0 4 Passes intercepted 1 0 Ball lost on fumbles. . 0 1 Penalties 50 0 WELLY'S 1 CORNER Tech High officials and players re turned from Williamsport Saturday night with an unpleasant story re garding incompetent officials. It was charged that the referee when shown a book of rule said the "book was wrong." He also penalized Tech, claiming the rules did not allow a center to be tackled when ho was run ning with the ball; and every time tho ball was out of bounds Tech was penalized by losing the ball. Now is the time for the officials of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Ath letic Association to get busy. The charges made against Williamsport of ficials should be investigated. If there is to bo clean athletics, the state asso ciation should act without delay. Harry Rote was a real hero Sat urday. His work showed that Gettys burg's victories this season were mostly due to his playing. Emanuel was a big star in his position, and Captain Stratten Is a great leader. Ho came out of the game rather sore, but will be all right In a few days. Steelton was given rough treatment at Lebanon Saturday. Dayhoff is out of the game with a fractured leg and other Injuries, ft Is to be regretted that this star cannot be seen Saturday in the game with Tech. Penn's victory over Michigan on Sat urday brought renewed spirit at the JACKSON URGES AMERICANISM Would Have Businessmen Make English Speaking a Part of the Training "Americanize' your industries and your unions" is a double appeal made by Commissioner of Labor John Price Jackson, of the Department of Labor and Industry, to heads of industrial plants and officials of labor organ izations in all sections, of Pennsylva nia in the effort to promote attendance at night schools and other educational classes by non-English speaking work men throughout the state. C' rms re ports indicate almost 500.0uu such workers in Pennsylvania. This appeal, in separate letters, sent to-day to industries and to labor or ganizations, comes from Commissioner Jackson on the eve of the Fourth An nual Industrial Welfare and Efficiency Conference, which convenes in the liail of the House of Representatives, Har risburg, beginning to-morrow morning and ending Thursday night. At this conference Americanization will be a \ital theme and will be considered from every angle. The commissioner points out in his appeal to heads of Industrial plants that every non-English speaking em ploye means more accidents, increased cost of supervision and lower indus trial efficiency. He asserts that acci dent records show that many work men are injured through failure to [understand orders and instructions Quaker institution. Howard Berry was the hero and the entire team received a great welcome on their return homo to-day. Penn's work was a big feature. One more week of football for the big colleges. Harvard meets Yale next Saturday. Tech plays Steelton, and then will come the big Thanksgiving Day game between Central and Tech. The National league fielding aver ages show Kllllfor in the lead, with Hielke, of the Giants, as the first Back star. According to figures made public to-day, there will be some interesting facts printed In next year's baseball guides. Harrisburg Independents found the Hancock team of Philadelphia an easy proposition Saturday night, tho locals winning by a Beore of 52 to 30. The game was witnessed by a large college contingent. Local players showed championship form. The Galaliads won a basketball vic tory at Tower City Saturday; score. 3 2 to 16. They will meet Hershey De cember 2 and Hershey December 8. F. J. Marshall, American chess champion, is in Harrisburg to-day and is the guest of the Engineers Society of Pennsylvania. Following a dinner this evening he will deliver a lecture on chess and chess problems. Mr. Marshall was willing to meet all comers. given in English by foremen. He sug gests that every effort be made by heads of industries to promote edu cation in English amongjf'orelgn work men If it is even necessary to give wage bonuses to establish factory clashes. To the labor unions the commis sioner points out that the workman who does not understand English may do the wrong thing, following an or der ho does not understand, and may cause Injury not only to himself but also to his fellow employes. The com missioner further assert? that such a workman makes an unprepared mem ber of a union because he does not usually understand tho proceedings, and therefore is not always able to act intelligently for the welfare of the union. Commislsoner Jackson has recently been appointed chairman of a national committee of one hundred for Ameri canization, whtch includes Superin tendent Nathan C. Scliaeffer, of the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction, and Mrs. Samuel Semple, of the Pennsylvania Industrial Board. This committep, named by the United States Commissioner of Education. P. P. Claxton, includes in Its perßonnei the following educators of nation wide prominence: Mary Antin, John Mitchell, Jane Addams, Bishpo Shahan, of the Catholic University of America, Mary C. C. Bradford, State Superin tendent of Public Instruction of Colo rado, and Rabbi Louis J. Ivopald, of Buffalo, N. Y. ELY TO FOOTBALL GAME Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 20.—Aeroplane was "Ilobey" Baker's mode of trans portation to the Yale-Princeton game Saturday. Accompanied by six other army aviators, the former star of the Tiger eleven made the flight from Mineola to Princeton In 45 minutes, i They landed amid cheers. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers