WELLY'S J CORNER 1 The curtain drops to-morrow on 1916 football. Harrisburg enthusiasts will have the Central-Tech battle. It promises to be some mlxup, and with favorable weather a record crowd is expected. Central was working' in secret to day while Tech kept busy this after noon working out new formations. Coaches Miller, Grubb and Pender gast were on hand with timely ad vice. The big games to-morrow include Pitt-Penn State; Penn-Cornell; F. and M.-Gettysburg. There will be others but local fans are especially interested in these three battles. Representatives of seven teams met last night at George W. Bogar's store and discussed plans for an amateur basketball league. The organization Is a certainty and everybody present Comparative Scores Show Some Interesting Facts; Tech Leads in Triumphs Central and Tech football teams have met three of the same teams during the season about to close. While not much dependence can be placed in comparative scores, the reader may tako the following for what It is worth. Steelton was met twice by each team, one game being played on either field. Tech met Wilkes-Barre in this city, while Central went to Wilkes-Barre to contest with the Barons. Lancaster came to the Island to play Central, while Tech Journeyed to Lancaster for their game. Here arc the scores of tho games played by the two local squads: Steelton (Ist game) .. 0; Central 0 Steelton (2nd game) ..36; Central 0 Steelton (Ist game) .. 0; Tecli 10 Steelton (2nd game) .. 6; Tech 6 Lancaster 0; Central 6 Lancaster 0; Tech 25 Wilkes-Barre 13; Tech 24 Wilkes-Barro 19; Central 13 TINKER HAS NARROW ESCAPE Peoria, 111., Nov. 29.—Joseph Tinker, manager of the Chicago Nationals, narrowly escaped death by drowning yesterday when his boat struck a sub merged stump and capsized in the Illinois river. A fisherman pulled Tinker from the water after ho had gone down the second time. It is be lieved Tinker will suffer no ill effects. EAST END PLAYS AT YORK The East End A. C. will play the Bethany A. C. at York to-morrow. The team will leave the Pennsylvania Rail road station at 11:40. Tho following players are requested to be at prac tice this evening: Handshaw, Dressier, A. Schreck, Baker, Ruder, G. Schickley, B. Schreck, Schaffer, Forster, Botts, Fct row, W. Schaffer, P. Schickley. AMUSEMENTS TO-day A'" ' IT 111 ' ONLY ItUUEIIT KIMONO V /jf In Hutlyartl Kipling'* Ej II "THE I.KiHT THAT til H FAILED" I AdmlHxlon, 10c| feJjy Children. sc. TO-MOIIROW t "THE DEVIL'S PRIZE - ' f* 3 COMING i CI.ARA KIMRALL YOUNG In "THE COMMON LAW "CIVILIZATION" tf December it IQRPHEUM TO-NIGHT The World'* Greatest Artiste I) MME. SARAH rr% DERNHARDI with her complete company and productions from the Thenter Sarah Bernhardt, Pnrlx, In "Cle opatra," "The False Model," "Ensllnh Ah It Is Spoken," "The Field of Honor." PRICES l| BOe TO $2.50 TO-MORROW i ,A^HT TUB SHOW THAT HOLDS ALL I RECORDS The Charming Widows V lth PRICKS Eddie Dale MA I Tvi* XD IJimmle Cooper KTRA—In Classical Dances THE ILLUMINATED RUNWAY Friday Evening, Dec. 1 SEATS TO-DAY SUPREME MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON VIOLIN RECITAL lIY Spalding America's Grentest Violinist Andre Benoist at Piano Seats —25c to $1.50 Special Announcement Dorothy Gish in "ATTA BOY'S LAST RACE" The New Triangle Feature Booked For To-day Only at the COLONIAL THEATER Proven such an Immense, success at its first showing to-day tlmt the management immediately arranged to hold this splendid attraction over for to-morrow, THANKSGIVING DAY, in order that all the Colo nial patrons will have i*n opportunity to see this wonderful photoplay Everybody loves a snappy racing tale, an adventure or the turf— * and when it is coupled with a pretty love tale, such as is In this picture it's a combination that cannot be beaten. ADDED ATTRACTION "HIS LAST SCENT" A Mile of Roaring Keystone Comedy 1 No Advance in Price Thanksgiving Day J i WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 29, 1916. i last night was anxious to start right. 3 A committee as appointed to secure a . Eood leader, and to ascertain how many teams will onter. Contracts will i be required with all players and It is i to bo a strictly amateur body. Teuma desiring to enter 3hould make appli cation to any of the local sport writ ers, stating the weight and age of players and names. The committee named to pick a man for president lius a number of prominent tolks under consideration who are enthusiasts for amateur sport. > There will also bo on advisory board. I The one big drawback Is a suitable ! floor for the games, tl was the belief I that all games might be played on the same floor. t "Dlclc" Rauch of this city, a former i Harrisburg Academy star, has a • broken leg. He slipped on a piece of i Ice tho other day while practicing t with the Penn State team. j Honors Come Fast For Jack Froelich i I i ■ "Jack" Froelich the Harrisburg Academy star won yesterday's 'cross country run. He led the runners. Tho Romans won by a score of 113 to 99, , the low team winning. Froelich who is a Greek had Dickcrman and Bor tell close on his heels. He won the event Inst year. His time /was nine minutes and 23 seconds. Later in the afternoon Froelich was elected captain of the football team for next season. He was left halfback this year and one of the sea j son's stars. 18 B PLATTSBURG IS MADE WITH THIS OVAL BUTTON-HOLE j m Isg EACH 6 FOR ©OO W/jon (ojlars IN AMERICA -^ For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY Ji STEWART HARRISBURG, PA. Sat. ti!:. Dec. 2l ■ SEATS TO-MORROW 'ZTTOITva oneyeab at WaTm globe theatre YORK. PRICES: MATINEE, 2c to *I.OO May Cut Baseball Pay Is Ban Johnson Report New York, Nov. 20.-—Salaries of bMetin.il player* in tho Amerloan League who wore nlgnod ut high fig* uroM to retain them dtirlnjr tho war with tho Federal Loatruo will bo sharply reduced, 11. 13. Johnson, presi dent of the league, announcod laet night. Tho game was conducted In an ex travagant manner during tho fight with tho Fedoral League, President Johnson said, and all expenaes con nected with tho operation of tho aport next season will be ourtailed. "Now that the trouble Is over," he asserted, "wo will have to return to a sound basis, one whore men who have Invested tlielr money In the game stand a chanco of obtaining a fair re turn. There will be no rt ewal of high-salaried 'war' contracts. The players must understand that. "We will agree on a new contract at the annual meeting of the Ameri can League here December 14 that will be fair to all concerned. It will be equitable to tho player and to the club owner." Last Night's Bowling Scores Bankers League Hill t , 2220 Steelton 2051 Myers (Steelton) 201 Myers (Steelton) 492 Carlno League i Electrics ; 2686 Orpheums 2574 Montgomery (Orpheums) 23 5 Montgomery (Orpheums) 613 Cross-River League Cllerks 1374 Dye Works 12 71 Dugan (Clerks) U8 Dugan (Clerks) 291 Enola Y. Jl, C. A. L^a&'uo Emeralds 1301 Diamonds . 1244 Fordney (Emeralds) 211 Fordney (Emeralds) 636 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Cross-River ... Won. Lost. P. C. All-Stars 12 9 .571 Dye Works 13 1 .542 Regulars U 10 .524 Clerks 9 15 . 876 Bankers Won. Lost. P. C. f| ll i 8 1 .B*B Lptown 3 3 500 Downtown 2 4 .333 Steelton • 2 _J? FRED MDLltlS' FATHER DIES Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 29. Peter Luderus, G7 years old, father of Fred Luderus, captain and first baseman of tho Phillies, died at his home here yesterday after a lonp illness. NO RECONCILIATION WITH ENEMIES [Continued From First Page] Let us daily tell the French that every foot we conquer Is ours. We need not waste words about Belgium. We need access to the channel and we need Antwerp. Whoever wants Belgium may fetch it from us." London Easier to Destroy Tho Gazette concludes that England is more assailable than Russia and that London can be destroyed easier than Moscow, because. It says, Moscow costs blood and London only Torpe does. " "We have no fanstastlc dreams," are tho Gazette's flnal words, "of conquering the world. German bur gerdom is not yet ripe for mastering and governing a world empire. Wo neither can or will destroy the British empire, but the minimum necessity for German peace is the complete beat ing down of France In the west and the prestige of the German flag on all the seas." I'r'-i'os Belgium Annexation Annexation is also advocated by Dr Jaeger, a member of the Central par ty in the Reichstag, who, writing in the Dussoldorf General Anzelg insists that German blood shed in Belgium since 1914 must not have been shed in vain. "Belgium must be our guarantee," writes Dr. Jaeger, "for a good part of the war costs. We must retain per manently tho Meuse line with Liege and Namur. Part of old Luxemburg which has become Belgian, can per haps be ceded to the Grand Duchy." After saying that the Walloons could be ejected from their homes, Dr. Jaeger pronounced In favor of al lowing the Belgian dynasty to remain. He declared, however, that the country must be brought politically, militarily and economically in closer relations to Germany. I - %V ARROW JormJit COLLARS are curve cut to jit the shouUas perfectly. 15" cents each, bforyy CLUF.TT. PEABODT &CO:INCSMai/w | , ' —r. ! I I Top OfT Your New * j Suit With a UNITED HAT OI $1.50 iWf Agents for OAK BRAND $2 HATS Factory to you—Stores Everywhere. Coast to Coast. United Hat Stores _____ -.100 MARKET ST.— mmmim AMUSEMENTS SPECIAL Rll,l, TO-BAY ANI) THAXKSmviJfG WAY Jpmic I I,nHk}- Present* .11 Alt IK UOHO (The Dainty Duncnnnon Girl) In "THE I,ASH" A drama of social contrasts In which Miss Doro as a flshermuld of Brittany is introduced to modern j world society and its temptations. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Jente 1,. I.iisky Present* I.OU-TKLIEKEN A!*D CI.KO KIDUI.EY In "THE VICTORY OF CONSCIENCE" ; A titled Attraction Saturday Only Return Euicawnient of (II All LIE CIIAPMN In •'THE PAWNSHOP" j Adtnlanloni Adults 10c| Children Be Just a Few Things the Burglar Store in His Raids I mjMm) - -v-ar / mSaa B3 mi - FAUST CONFESSES HE SHOT PENNSY SPECIAL OFFICER Man Who Robbed More Than Hundred Homes Put Bullet Into Lee Miles Lou Faust, who robbed more than a hundred homes in this city, has con fessed to the shooting of Special Of ficer Leo Miles, of 316 Maclay street, of the P. R. R„ April 20. A number of things had been miss ing from the Division street transfer so a special officer was employed. On the night of April 20, Miles noticed a man slinking from the building laden with stolen articles. He started in pursuit of the thief who turned and shot. Miles was wounded in the right hand and he" gave up the chase. A steady stream of people continue to pour into police headquarters to view the different articles In "Faust's Department Store," which the police removed from his home, 1918 Forster street to the back room of the station houße. Faust, as a point of honor, al ways took everything transportable, so quite naturally there are few articles of utility or salability not on exhibi tion. The walls of the room are hung with clothing of every description; shirts, coats, dress trousers and furs. A long shelf accommodates shoes of every description. A big table laden with jewelry of varied value is tho center of attraction. Many Articles Identified Many of tho articles have already been Identified but still quite a num ber are unclaimed that have doubtless come from other cities where Faust operated, Hagerstown, Sun bury, Wiikes-llarre, Scranton, Philadelphia, Lebanon, Reading and York. Police of other cities have been as anxious to catch the thief who took things wholesale as have been the local detectives who naturally are taking pardonable pride in making tho ar rest. Quite a number of the people visited in May, 1915, were in the line of search, but they came to the station house in vain. They told stories of a real burglar, who didn't trouble with anything but the best. Plated ware was discarded and only genuine ster ling was stQlen. Rings with imitation sets were left untouched and only gen uine stones were taken. All the rob beries at that time occurred in a short space of time, so the "real burglars" did not stay in Harrisburg very long, it is believed. The "woman in the case" whom the police say has only been posing as Faust's wife, has been arrested as be ing Implicated in the disposal of stolen goods. If she Is really not his wife, as the police claim, her testi mony can then be used against him. TURKEY DINNER Real Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner— home c,ool<ing—served 5 to 7.30 p. m. Thursday at 916 North Sixth street. 50c the plate.—-Adv. Fear of Renewed Outbreak of Hoof and Mouth Disease in Central States Wanes Chicago, Nov. 29. Fear of a re newed outbreak of the hoof and mouth disease In the Central States was waning rapidly among livestock men heife to-day. With encouraging reports from tho suspected cattle in 1 Kansas City, local packers, traders and officials of the Union Stock Yards expressed a belief that the quarantine against cattle except for Immediate laughter, fron. Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska at the yards in Chicago and East St. Louis would be removed to day. ' Action, however, was awaiting the. report of Dr. S. E. Bennett, head of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, In Chicago, who returned from Kansas City with cultures taken there. He said that while the tests could not be completed until later in the day, tho indications were encour aging. Arthur Leonard, president of the Union Stock Yards and Transit Com pany, announced that the Internation al Livestock Show will begin here Sat urday as planned and that more than one-third of the exhibits have arrived In Chicago already and the remainder are on the way. "Extraordinary care is being taken to protect the exhibits," said Hernard Heide, general manager. "We have no fears, realizing that the local quar antine is. purely precautionary." GIVKB SBO TO HOSPITAL _ hTe Booker T. Washington Civic league of Harrisburg and Steelton made a donation of SBO to Uie Harris burg Hospital this afternon., This amount was realized at a supper held las tweek. The club some time ago made a donation of SSO to the insti tution. | CITY'S LITTLE FOLKS WILL BE SEAL SALESMEN Cash Prizes and Flags For the Leaders in Christmas Stamp Campaign U.i i i islnu K'S I ted Cro -is ('in Istmas seal campaign for 1916 will begin with a whoop December 5. The 10,000 to 11,000 school children of the city will lead the crusade. That plan of campaign was definitely outlined last evening at a meeting of the general Red Cross committee held at the home of Mrs. William Hender son, 25 North Front street. While the sales will be pushed with more than ordinary vigor in the schools, the city at large will not be neglected by any means, and the small towns round about will light out a real battle for sales honors. The eyes of many a small town have been look ing right enviously at Ilershey, the little town which has led other com-, inunities of tho country as a Red Cross seal sales town, and Hershey, it is understood, will be pushed for first place. At least 400,000 and perhaps 450,000 and even 500,001) Christmas stamps will be sold in Harrisburg and vicinity if the hopes of the committee, headed by Dr. C. R. Phillips, are realized. The school children will be given the first chance, however, and the first week of Ihe campaign will be "school week." Two prizes of $2.50 in gold will be offered for the best boy and girl sales men in both the city and in the dis trict comprising Cumberland and Dau phin counties and handsome silken State flags will be awarded to the school in both city and county districts which stand highest for school sales. Miss Anne McCormick and Mrs. F. E. Downes were appointed a commit tee to arrange for the sales at the Post Office and other central points. Music and Lectures For Guests at Masons' Homes Elizabethtown, Pa., Nov. 29.—Two notable musical events took place here this week, both given by excellent mu sical talent of Harrisburg. The first event was a concert by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Glee Club of Harris burg, by courtesy of Milton 15. Mishey, a Pennsylvania- Railroad cashier and a past master of Montgomery Ixidge, No. 19, of Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening. Tho members of this club are all employes of tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The second musical event of the week was a service of song on Sunday afternoon which was tho offering of Professor Llewellyn Ifor Evans, of Harisburg, and a company of other gifted musicians of that city. The Rev. Dallas M. DeHuze, a guest at the homes, who for many years was engaged in the lecture field In connection with church work and also under tho auspices of railroads, on Sat urday evening delivered an illustrated lecture on "Colorado, the Switzerland of America." Tho Rev. Mr. DeHuze has a number of other illustrated lec tures which he purposes delivering in the near.future to the guests at the homes. The next will be "Yellowstone Park and California." POSTPONE MKITTING The meeting of the W. C. T. U. that was to have been held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Fourth Street. Churc hot' God has been post poned until Friday afternobn at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Leonard will talk on two very/interesting subjects. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children !n Use For Over 30 Years .tlvajfe bears ■/? _ I "The Different Kind of a Jewelry Store" I Thanksgiving 1 --AND ARE THANKFUL ■ i rpHANKFUL for our loyal friends; thankful for our unprecedented industrial activity which presages I a busy holiday season; thankful for the immeas- I urable blessings of peace. Our well wishes to all for a joyous holiday observance | —Thanksgiving. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY 1 ' £ The P. H. Caplan Co. 206 Market Street |"|. | "|B|"||"| | "||"| | i' , |"p|"|.|"||" | l"|,|"|,|"|.|"|,|,nainißinnninu l n l ni ai ,ij > i, l M l na nilaliildMlaliilaliilaliilaliilaliililiilalMldnlaUaliilayilii! Julal,■!■!■,U„l J,,| J,,! JnytuWjit: Legal Notices NOTICE OF TRANSFER OF LICENSE NOTICE 1b hereby given that George Gilbert will make an application to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County. Pennsylvania. on Friday. De cember 1, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the fore, noon, or at the flrst sitting of the Court thereafter, for the authority to trans fer the retail liquor license now held by Thomas J. Sullivan for the "Hotel Lynch." situate at Nos. 325 and 527 Verbeke (or Broad) Street, Fifth Ward, Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania, to George Gilbert, of tho City of Horrisburg aforesaid—said application now being on file in the Prothonotary's Office in the Court House, Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM M, HAIN and WILLIAM M. HARGEST. Attorneys for George Gilbert, Appli cant. NOTICE Letters of Administration on the Estate of Leah Alleman, late of Swatara Township / Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Enhaut, Pa. all persons indebted to said state are' requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JOHN H. ALLEMAN. Or Administrator. HARRY DRESS. Attorney-at-Law, Steelton. Pa. MY wife, Alice C. Watson, having left my bed and board without Just cause, I hereby notify all persons not to harbor nor trust her on my account, as I will not pay any debts contracted by her. G. W. WATSON. *"" iiTmh ■ TI7"E express our sincere *" thanks to our many ] valued customers for making this store the big store on the Hill. May the spirit of thankful ness enter and abide in your lives. FACKLER'S 1312 Derry Street [ REMEMBER! 1 ' Your Christmas Saving Fund Check Accepted For 1 i the Double Amount of Its Face Value at Our I | Season's Closing Sale J in 1 I East Camphill | Addition J on THANKSGIVING DAY I NOVEMBER 30th [ 1 4 lots left on Market and 3 lots unsold on Cumber- "fl C land streets F J Call 3688-J Bell —We will take you to the ground j before the closing sale ■ 1 Sold at Your Own Terms Without Interest or Taxes C ' l for 2 Years f R. O. STUCKENRATH, WM. J. SOHLAND, J Owner. Mgr. f 1 Bell 3688-J { Legal Notices In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County, No. 589, Equity Docket —ln the Matter of the Partition of the Estate of Michael Finnen, De ceased. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE THE undersigned Master, will offer at public sale on the front steps of the Court House, Harrisburg. Pa., on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1#1, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following de scribed lot or tract of land: 1. All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on the west side of South Cameron street, bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a point on the west side of said avenue at the north corner of a lot of Simon Cameron No. •; thence up said avenue 47V4 feet to a post: thence by line at right angles with said avenue, and parallel with the line of said Cameron about one sixty (160) feet to the line of the Lebanon Valley Railroad Company; thence along said Company line in a southeastern direction about 60 feet to the line of Simon Cameron: thence along safd Cameron's line about 124 feet to the place of beginning. For title see Deed Book "V." Vol. 6, page 530. Having thereon erected property No. 428 S. Cameron street. TERMS—Ten per cent, of the pur chase money to be paid In cash on the day of sale; fifteen per cent, on confir mation of the sale by the Court; and the balance in cash on or before the 15th day of January, 1917. GEORGE L. REED, MASTER. Harrisburg, Pa. E. M. HERSHEY. Attorney, Harrisburg, Pa. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers