PLAN NEW FEATURES FOR THANKSGIVING GAME-CAPTAIN HILTON LEADS JUST A TIP FOR FINAL BIG GAME If You'd Have Central-Tech Game More Interesting Get a Tech Souvenir 'about the game and the teams right at hand and In con\|enient form help to make a football clash between Central and Tech High Schools more interest ing to you, Mr. Watcher and the Girl on the grandstands and bleachers, then it's -up to you to grab a souvenir football booklet that is being prepared for distribution at the Thanksgiving Day game on the Island. The souvenir program is a 24-page booklet, attractively bound in gray, ■with pennants of Central and Tech colors. In design, make-up and con tents the little volume will prove Just about as handy a manual to have ac cess to at tho big high school classic next Thursday that anyone who fol lows the game might want. Further more, the proceeds from the very pomlnal charge that has been fixed will be divided on a fifty-fifty basis be tween the two schools. Tech Officials In Charge All the financial, publishing and ad vertising arrangements Incident to the game tills year will be in Tech's hands and J. F. Rees, of the Maroon and Gray faculty, has charge. The souve nir has been prepared and designed by Mr. Rees, who was assisted by the following trades school students, serv ing as "ad" solicitors: Andrew Musser, William Cohen, Lambert Kinch, Wil liam Keana and Kraybill, Palm and Winemiller. If you doubt, incldentaly, that that "staff" shouldn't give advertising man agers much food for thought, just scan the heavily laden pages of "ads." And here's what you'll find between the souvenir covers- Full-page halftones of both teams, halftones of coaches, captains and managers; statistics giv ing number, name, %ge. weight and number of years each man has played on his team; line-up as to position and substitute; referee, umpire and head linesman; a place to keep score; 1916 records of the two teams and the pre vious Thanksgiving scores. Finally, it's printed by the Telegraph. Oh! It's SOME book! oP A TALBOT ARROW fomflt COLLARS arc curve cut to fit the shoulders perfectly '£££ CUiftt, Ptabodv KCalnc-^XUkcra tAsk The Merchants For Whom We Work As To Our Ability We will gladly furnish yon with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—SOS BJLBX ST. lieli I'lioue 95^0 HEADQUARTERS FOB SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES If you are looking for a cigar that has quality and If you want to get satisfaction out of a smoke, then supply yourself liberally with KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS and every time you light one up you will get the smoke comfort that satisfies. What's more, they're all the same,, each one as good as the last. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO., MAKERS TUESDAY EVENING, \entral High Cheer Leaders Thanksgiving Day Attraction ■ mL?* !■ MgfK£?s it JH There la no discounting the Central High cheer leaders as a big feature at football games. This octet has no equal In Pennsylvania. This year they have new features. Watch them on Thursday. They will be in evidence. As pictured above these cheer leaders are: Front row. left to right: Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Martha Creswell. Miss Francis Dunlap, Miss Helen Rote. Back row: George Spangler, Allison Skin ner, Paul Sel®am, Harrold Eckert. POINT SCORERS FOR LOCAL TEAM Captain Hilton of Central Leads in Season's Work; Fields Is Star Central used six different players during the season to tally 181 points while Tech called upon nine of its var sity players to ring up the 119 counts credited to that school. Captain Harris of Tech has the novel distinction of being the only player of the two schools who has registered Held goals. '•Eddie" made his first one In the Steelton game, and the following week made another one against the Wilkes-Barre crew. Captain Hilton is high scorer for the two teams, making 11 touchdowns for a total of 66 points. Fields, the fresh man fullback of the Central eleven, is next high scorer with 54 tallies, re sulting from eight touchdowns and six goals from touchdowns. Wolf, the Cen tral quarter, also is in the lead of any of the Tech players. The full statement of Individual point scorers follows: CENTRAL !| ■g C ■§ "O" I a S da a ■" o 2 ° r 5 £ OH kO H Hilton 11 0 0 6 Fields 8 6 0 54 Wolf 4 7 0 31 E. Rodgers ... 2 0 0 12 Martz 2 0 0 12 Gregory 1 0 0 6 Totals 2S 13 0 181 TECH Harris 3 1 2 25 Beck 4 0 0 24 Philippelli .... 4 0 0 24 Lloyd 3 0 0 18 Snyder 1 1 0 7 Miller 0 7 0 7 McFarland .... 1 0 0 6 Eyster 1 0 0 6 Gougler 0 2 0 2 Totals 17 11 0 119 r a Low Rate Excursion TO Philadelphia Via Philadelphia & Reading ' Railway, SUNDAY -I r| DECEMBER 1U SPECIAL TRAIN lt. FROM FARE. A.M. ! Harrisburg 1 $2.50 6.25 ! Hummelstown .... 2.50 6.40 j Swatara 2.50 6.45 j Hershey 2.50 6.48 Palmyra 2.50 6.54 Annville - 2.50 7.02 j Cleona 2.50 7.05 Lebanon 2.50 7.12 Reading Terminal, (arrive) 10.05 RETURNING—SpeciaI Train will leave Philadelphia, Reading Term inal, at 6.30 p. in., same date for above stations. Bowling League Scores; Duckpin Players Star Casino Tropin League . (Casino Alleys) Calumets joi, y iloi Barnes (C) ~, Black (o f 9 l Majesties DuCkpln 142g Readin e :::::::::::: All Sides (M) Hawes (M) 323 Audlons 1W Readings ****** Jg®? Rowe (A) ~, Rowe (A> 322 Allison Hill League (Hess' Alleys) | Reneker (Leo) 19ft j Reneker (Leo) | 530 Academy Duekpin League Bitters Bakers ..'ii:::::::;;: uoo Wagner (Bit) 143 Wagner (Bit) JgJ At Lemoyno Lemoyne ~f i New Cumberland 1411 Palmer (L) Palmer (L) !!!!!!! 326 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Teams. "W l Pot Casino Tenpln— aITIL. 6 13 11 - 5 * 2 fcieetric q o Kftn Rovers 9 12 '4OO Orpheums 8 13 [ 3ai Casino Duckpin— Strollers 5 1 fi ,, Majesties 4 2 rrr T h ■ Pennsys 3 I ; 500 Vohi* 3 3 \ - 500 isobles 4 5 The Readings 2 7- 'j 2 2 Academy Duckpin— Officers 18 9 g3O Rfl k*rfi S " 16 11 593 R?ttrf '* 14 13 - 520 s'"f r8 15 15 .500 8 16 .333 New Ideas 7 14 333 Allison Hill— RabSits'v.-.v:.:;::::: I 3 4 ill gSS- ::: I :'7 | ißers 4 5 .444 8 4 8 -333 <-übs 2 7 2 9 2 Schedule for Wednesday, November 9—Wolves vs. Tigers. inn in >l| L The New Collars Are Here FORRY'SeJS 3d and Walnut Sts. turkey* will be jlWjv sold at Adnma jjmrf' puny office, 41b anil Thursday nui m A I Customers nho have been buying , their Thankagivlnff turkeya here know that uiy prices ore the lowest and quality better than any place elae In town. Uy L. I'ATItAS. ■> EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Balldtnc 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, T> pewrttlns and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland -49-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 320 Market St. Harrlabnrg, Pa. YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes Day and Night Sessions Bell Phone 4361 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GARNETS TO PLAY HERE THURSDAY Central and Tech Teams to Be Guests of Harrisburg Independents Basketball fans of the city will be pleased to know that the Philadelphia Garnets will play the Independents Thanksgiving night. The Garnets will line up the same as last year, with the exception of Dave Kerr, who is playing a wonderful game for Jasper, of the Eastern League. BUI Jamison will fill Kerr's place at center. The Garnets are favorites In Harrisburg and always play a good, clean, fast game. Willianisport is Surprise The Wllllamsport* team proved to be a surpriso on the Independents' schedule, as little was known of the caliber of their team, and the locals nad a hard time winning by one point. The team work and passing of the locals was none of the best In Satur day's evening game, but with two hard workouts this week the locals will be the best of condition for the games this week. The management of tho hall is mak ing aryansrements for a large holiday crowd and a special dance program will be arranged by Miss Sara Lemer. The varsity teams of Central and Tech nical high schools will bo the guests of the Independents. Rifle Club Members to Apply For State Charter Plans for having the Harrisburg Ritle Clut) Incorporated were discussed at last night's 'meeting. Members to the number of fifty met in the club rooms in the Wyeth building. The question of a site for a range was also taken up. The club holds an option on West Fairvlew grounds, but will in vestigate several other plots before closing. These committees were ap pointed: Incorporation. H. M. Bingaman, Fred A. Godcharles, H. W. Stone, R. C. Bartley and D. Douglas Storey; membership, John P. Croll, S. W. Fleming. Jr., E. J. Stackpole, Jr., M. B. Doughten, John H. Henning, B. A. Knight and William C. Henery; finance, Dr. E. L. Denniston, R. Boone Abbott, C. M. Kaltwasser, Samuel Wit tenmyer. J. C. Herman, C. A. Dunn and P. H. Bailey. POSTPONE BASEBALL MEETING Chicago, 111., Nov. 28.—The special meeting of the national baseball com mission scheduled to be held to-mor row was to-day postponed until next Saturday because of the Inability of President Tener, of the National | League, to be present. President John i son, of the American League, also an nounced that the annual meeting of the league, which had been set for December 12, had been postponed two days. It will be held in Chicago. GETTYSBURG WORKS HARD Gettysburg, Pa.. Nov. 28.—The low score of 12-3, to which Gettysburg was held at Mount St. Mary's on Sat urday, was due. to a large degree, to the absence of Rote, Laudenslager and Fisher from the line-up. Neverthe less. it has opened the eyes of Gettys burgers to the fact that perhaps Franklin and Marshall has been hold ing something back, all ready to spring at the opportune moment. Gettys burg is flaunting he®. victories over Hopkins. Vlllanova, St. Mary's George Washington, Bucknell and her great stand against West Virginia, while Franklin and Marshall has not a single victory on her record. WILLARD AGREES TO FIGHT Chicago. 111., Nov. 28.—A meeting of heavyweights was discussed yesterday between Jess Willard. heavyweight champion, and Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, of New York, and the an nouncement was made that Willard looks favorably upon a match sug gested by the New Yorker. Neither would say who Rickard plans to have meet the champion, but the confer ence will be continued to-morrow. MORNING GAME AT PENBROOK The Ponbrooki AU-Scholastics will play the Susquehanna A. C. team at Penbrook Thanksgiving morning. The j game will be called promptly dt 10 o'clock in order to allow the visitors to catch a train home, where they will play a game in the afternoon. The All-Scholastics are in good condition and expect to give the representatives from the upper end of the county a hard game. Don'ts For New Crop of Hunters The conservation of human life is worth while. These don'ts are intended for the new crop of youngsters who are going in the I -woods und fields for the first time. It is also intended for those who are careless. Don't point firearms at any human being or domestic animal. Keep the muzzle toward the ground or in the air. Don't take a loaded firearm into a house, vehicle or boat. Don't set firearms down without unloading. Don't shoot without knowing what you are shooting at. Your hunter's license does not give you the right to hunt on posted land, reservations, parks or /tvithln the city limits. Landowners have a lawful and moral right to say who may hunt on their property. Respect rights and they will have more respect for you and your sport and recreation.—North Ameri can, Philadelphia. FACTORY MANAGERS MEET Annvllle, Pa., Nov. 28. Various managers Of tha distributing houses of the A. S. Kreider Shoe Company spent part of last we-k at the Annville home office looking over the samples and preparing for the new season. The following are -the branch managers: H. Cushman, Chicago; H. L. Sollen bergre, St. Louis: H. C. Harnish, Pitts burgh: J. 'B. Baker. New York city; A. S. Kreider, Jr., Philadelphia. Other distributing house representatives wore William J. Dalits, Philadelphia, and C. C. Cushman. Chicago. The follow ing factory managers were also pres ent: E. S. Gerberich, Mlddletown; W. A. Withers, Elizabethtown; G. R. Kreider, Palmyra, and A. 11. Kreider! Lebanon. THIEVES AT ANNVILLE Annville, Pa., Nov. 28.—Thieves have been busy In Annville and vicinity during the past week. The refrigerator on the, back porch of Dr. I. K. Urleh, In Webt Main street, was ransacked and all the provisions taken. At tlu bakery and residence of 8. M. Blsonk some eatables were stolen. At several other places persons were heard prowl, lng around, but were evidently fright ened away. Seats for the Bernhardt engagement now on sale, —Adv, FOOTBALL TOLL TWELVE DEATHS Decrease Over Number of Fa talities Last Year; Those Who Were Killed Chicago, 111., Nov. 28.—football fa talities for the season were under the 15-year average. This year the toll of the gridiron was 12 dead, not to men tion the scores who met with injuries, some of which were serious. Last year the total was 16, against IS in 1914 and 14 in 1913. The largest number of deaths in the. last sixteen years was In 190S, when 44 players were killed. The list of killed this year follows: September 29—Palmer Bosworth, 14 years old, of Tampa, Fla.; died at Waycross, Ga„ of Injuries. His skull was fractured when he was tackled by two opposing players. October 7—Horry Wieland, 9 years old, Chicago, died from internal in juries received while playing with older boys. October 9—Walter I<\ Waldeman, 17 years old, of Vineland, N. J., fresh man at University of Pennsylvania. Neck broken while practicing with tackling dummy. October 10—Alan Ross Currier, 18 years old, San Bernardlna (Cal.) High School, died of lnjiyies sustained when he was tackled and thrown hard to the ground. October 22 —Edwin Young, aged 19 years, Pittsburgh, died from internal injuries received when tackled. October 28—Wither Gettys, Alnslee, Neb., pastor of Methodist Episcopal Church, instantly killed In game be tween high schools. Thrown heavily durins scrimmage, falling on his head, breaking his neck. lllootlpoison Fatal November s—John Kubley, 17 years old, Freeport, 111.; played stepped on abdomen during scrimmage; peri tonitis developed and an operation failed. November 13 Harold B. Watson, 17 years old. Meftdvllle, Pa. Died froni internal injuries received In being tackled. Had been forbidden to play by parents. Said nothing about his Injury until intense pain caused parents to secure medical attention. November 15—Hiram Cole, 19 years old, of Mexico, Mo., student of Central College. Fayette, Mo. Died from in juries received in game with the Mis souri Military Academy. He was tackled and struck his head on the frozen ground. lie never regained con sciousness. November 22—Ephraim Angell, 2 0 years old, of Imperial High School, Elcentre, Cal. Died from broken neck. Was running with ball when tackled by three players. November 23—Cyril Prltchard, 17 years old. Elgin (111.) High School team. Died following surgical op eration to remove bloodclot on the brain resulting from an accident In a game on November 11. November 26—Elmer L. Carlqulst, 17 years old, Chicago. Died from tetanus which developed from a cut received on hand November 12. While playing in a prairie game he fell and cut his hand on a piece of glass while attempting a tackle. on. the HILLS J Hill-hesitation is galling to your average driver. His sporting-blood boils when a 1910-Complex flivs past on the first long pull with appar ent ease and matter-of-factness. Invariably he bawls-out his motor and labels it " a cheese." But —ten-to-one, the motor itself is guiltless. The real cause is faulty lubrication. If your car does the hesitation on the grade*, At least one of these four is the exact oil for look first to the oil you are using. # your particular motor. Your earageman will T , .... ~„ r . ~ ... . advise you which to use to get 100-percent The Atlantic Refining Company, the oldest and results largest manufacturers of lubricating oils in the world, have produced a group of four motor Atlantic Motor Oils bear the same relation to oils that answer every lubrication question, lubrication that Atlantic Gasoline—the under any and all driving conditions. accepted standard bears to Kiel. Polarine, the leader of the group, is the correct Advise with your garageman at once on thia lubricant for 8 out of lO cars. The alternatives matter of motor oils. His lone experience with are Atlantic "Light," Atlantic "Medium" Atlantic products and all kinds of cars will and Atlantic "Heavy." prove valuable to you. Read up on this subject. We have published a handsome and comprehensive book about lubrication. It is free. Ask your garage for it. If they cannot supply you, drop us a postal and the book will be sent you without chartfet ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY t and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating Oils in the World PHILADELPHIA PITTS B U RQ H 11 ■ ' NOVEMBER 28, 1916. WELLYS J CORNER Lebanon High officials tried to get Steelton for a Thanksgiving Day game to play off tho recent tie Hu%re. ton Is through for the season. Leb anon offored big cash inducements. An effort will be made to-night to start a basketball league. Plans will be discussed at a meeting to be held at the store of George W. Bogar, in Mar ket. Square. The public Is lnviled. v\ hlle Interest centers in the organ ization of a league on Allison Hill, teams throughout the cltv will send representatives. It is not an easy thing to organize a basketball league with twelve or more prospective teams ready to enter. The one Idea that appears to fit Har risburg is the Cleveland plan. Plav all games under intercollegiate rules. Classify teams according to Individual age—a, over 21 years, b, under 21 years, c, under 18 years, d, under 16 years. Require each Individual to give a personal contract. Have a series of leagues and adopt rules that will as sure real sport, and see that rules are enforced. Buck made Steelton's touchdown on Saturday. Dayhoff figured In, the for ward pass that brought the score. Credit to whom credit Is due, Buck was a big factor in Saturday's game, and no one wajits to rob htm of his Modest Ohio Champions Make No Schedule Claim Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 28. Ohio State University, which won the west ern conference football championship Saturday by defeating Northwestern, 23 to 3, will make no extravagant schedule demands next Saturday when western conference athletic representa tives meet In Chicago to prepare next season's football schedules . So far Ohio State has contracted for only one conference game next season, begin ning with Illinois on Ohio Field, the date to be determined later. Since joining the conference Ohio State has desired football games with Chicago and Minnesota, but has been unable to obtain them. It is said that games with these colleges are desired next year, but that no unusual effort will be made to get them because of Ohio State's newly won honor of champion of the conference. L. W. St. John, athletic director of Ohio State, probably will represent the Buckeye school at the Chicago meet ing Saturday. Tech Eleven Works Hard; Students Prepare For Parade Following the 6-6 tie on the Island Saturday with Steelton, Tech got right down to business yesterday afternoon. Former Coach Pendergast was out In uniform and was a big help. The students of the school will meet with the Municipal band prior to the game, either Tuesday or Wedensday, in order that the cheering and singing may be up to the usual Tech standard under the direction of Cheer Leaders Sutch, Bratton, Todd, Johnson and Stroup. glory. Those Steelton boys were all. In the same. They will watch Thurs day's game from the side lines. As has been the custom. Central High eleven will go to Carlisle for a secret workout Thursday morning. They will return at noon and be wel comed by the Central student body. Following a parade, the march to the Island will bo in order. The race, in the Casino Bowling League for honors is close. Haas, of the Jolly Five, and Montgomery, of the Klectrics, are tie with yi average of 185. liaa)* bowled a total of 3890 in 21 games and Montgomery 333S In 18 games. The Greeks and Romans of Harrls burg Academy held a cross-country run to-day. The course w&s two miles and there were thirty entries. The Hurrlsburg Academy eleven closed the season with much glory In spite of the one defeat at Lebanon. The local players scored 196 points against 28 by their opponents. Cap tain Phillips, William Brltsch, Jaok Froellch and the Bennett boys were* big stars. Every player on the team was prominent in the good work. It was the best team the Academy has ever had, according to football en thusiasts. New Course For Yale Crews; Favor Housatonic River New Haven, Conn., Nov. 2S.—Official announcement is made to-day of tho adoption by the Yale Rowing Asso ciation of the courue of the Housatonic river above Derby for the spring and fall regattas. Negotiations are under way with Princeton and Cornell, the announcement says, to establish the Housatonic river as one of the courses for the yearly triangular race between the three universities. If Princeton and Cornell agree, the race will be at Derby next spring and every third year thereafter. Growth of New Haven about the water front .and increasing shipping In the harbor are given as reasons for making the chance, as practice in the harbor under present conditions is considered undesirable. The commit tee adds: "The rowing committee wishes to contradict as absolutely pre posterous the rumors that have spread that Yale wished to change the Yale- Harvard race from New London. Yale is satisfied in every way with the New London course." RECORD FOOTBALL RECEIPTS New Haven, Conn., Nov. 28.—The Kross receipts from the Yale-Harvard ' football game Saturday were $163,000, according to a statement of the Yale Athletic Association to-day. The ex pense Incurred in building 16,000 tem porary seats and in handling the crowd amounted to $30,000, so the two uni versities will divide, share and share, alike, $123,000. This is the largest amount ever taken in at a football game in America. Yale's half of the $123,000 will go toward paying tho deficits of the crew, track teams and the minor sports team. It cost the athletic association $20,000 to run the crew and $12,000 is the annual deficit ' of the track team. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers