20 GETTYSBURG IN FINE FORM FOR HARD BATTLE TOMORROW WITH BUCKNELL TEAM BOWLERS START LOCAL SERIES First of Season's Matches Won by Taylor Stars Last Evening In the first of a series of bowling: matches to determine city champion ship honors was a big feature last night at Taylor's alleys. The Taylor bowlers won three games from the All-Stars made up of the best men from all parts of the city. This start ed what is expected to be close com petition until the close of the season and brings many new records in howling. The teams in last night's contest will play for the champion ship of Dauphin county. For the first time in five years, representative are to clash here for the bowling championship of the city and county. With the inter est in bowling growing daily, this series should become one of the leading sporting events of the fall and will also give the local fans an opportunity to see the pick of the city on opposing line-ups. More Good Sport Later the teams will clash on the Casino alleys, and after the two matches, it will be decided where the third will be played. The plan is that the team leadh.g In the total number of pins in the first two matches shall determine where the third shall be played. In winning last night the Taylor team ran up a total of 2,057, winning the match with a margin of 181 pins. Every game was a battle and each frame was all-Important. Burger car ried off the individual honors of the evening. In the match, he amassed a total of 470 pins. He also had the highest score for a single game. He rolled 196 in the second game. The scores follow: ALL-STARS Leo 100 150 103— 353 Meily 107 135 130— 372 Miller 121 130 129 380 Hargest .... 131 164 116— 411 Banford .. .. 109 141 110— 360 Totals .... 568 720 588 1876 TAYLOR'S CHAMPIONS Deisenroth .. 118 139 109— 366 Demnia .. .. 119 135 159 413 Burger 99 196 175 470 Hotoon .... 141 150 116— 407 O'Le.iry .. .. 140 119 142 401 Totals .... 617 739 707 2057 Carlisle High Eleven Is Showing Record Form Carlisle. Nov. 16. —Wlnnirvg their games with a margin of fror.t one to eighty-two points, the Carlisle High school team this year, the first time that there has been a regular coach for the team, bids fair to put" this branch of sport in this section on a par with the rank attained by other representative Carlisle teams. The schoolboys have defeated Marysville, New Bloomfield Academy, Harrisburg High Reserves. Palmyra and Gettysburg and have only the contest with their ancient rivals, Chambersburg, at that town Novem ber 2 4 to look forward to. The team this year is a fast, well-balanced or ganization, with a strong backfield, plucky though light line, and ex ceptional ends. While many men will be lost by graduation, there will remain a gogd nucleus for other years. T. A. Ken nedy. the new coach, who has work ed with school teams in Eastern and Western Pennsylvania, is well pleased with the showing and is building for other years. It is his intention to put the teams on a plane hereafter that they occupied a number of years ago. and next year's schedule will include games with all of the leading high school and preparatory institution teams in Southern Pennsylvania. /--(Trade Mark)X Union Suits ff - phikgjfr zLn u )V#^=s£3 ' Jr; Tfce Suit u>it/i tike / jt/'x \ T wo -Batt° n Back Flap With That /."Tailor-Made" Fit >4 PEERLESS SUITS are A 1 \ I drafted to fit the body. ( • '4 \JfM| Just as your tailor drafts /Y\ A | your suit. / \k ' p That's why PEERLESS , / ' a >' s at an( l snug and ; f - smooth. With never a ; Mm/ lp.\ pucker nor wrinkle. Yet. < I T* with perfect comfort in . every move. XW II '^h e real closed crotch—the Xlji' I extra strong scams the v / sleeves that stay down and |j> ; { *t tf ~r the ankle-cuffs that hold I I fast. Are all "tailor-made" K\ P-X. ~~T~\ touches that prove PEER \ \ I ■ LESS UNION SUITS' / \ I class! Uijit X I I In finc Balbrlggan, Wool and N I / Cotton, Silk, Worsted and v other favored fabrics. At pop On Sale in Harrisburg by Leading Dealers And Prominent Stores Evcrywlierc Makers also of The "R \SCOT'' Union Suits j For Sale at The Globe > —i—■————— ——— L J FRIDAY EVENING, PINCH HITTING FOR THE HOME TEAM Hp Jkl * Rg£nm|ysS |q Marguerite Clark, Paramounf's | Liberty loan by $2,000,000. Miss , loan she had $15,000,000 to her cred ' | tiny picture-play star, and •'Christy" Clark was incited to her old homa! it- "Big Six" by guaranteeing to sub- I Mathewson, Cincinnati's big baseball town by the mayor and the chamber scribe to 1( ' P er , c ? n A °' a ,'J „ , „ ... , nearly bankrupted himself when the ! hero, were two of the main reasons of commerce, and when she finished mone y came pouring in, but he irlide ! why Cincinnati oversubscribed to the a three days' plea for the Liberty | good on his promise just the same. Hamilton Big Winner in Scholastic Game 1 The basketball five of the Hamil . ton Grammar school defeated the Maclay Grammar school quintet yes terday afternoon by the score of 41 to 5. TUis, Williams and Etter were stains for the victorious team, while Pohn's work on the defense was a feature. McAlicher put lip a brilliant game. The lineup^follows: MACLAY HAMILTON Steckley, f. Ellis, f Greek, f. Williams, f. McAlicher, c. Etter, c. Frock, g. Tregory, g. Shocker, g. Pohn, g. Field goals. Ellis, 8; Williams, 7; Etter, 4: Steckley, 1; Greek, 1. Goals from four, Williams, 1 out of 3; Shocker, 1 out of 4. Referee, Dren ! ner. BENEFIT GAME IS OFF j Washington. Nov. 16.—Unwilling ness for the Georgia School of Tech nology to permit its football t&am to | play that of the University of Pitts | burgh, both unbeaten for three years, | for the benefit of the Red Cross un-! less expressly requested by President Wilson, has caused Red Cross offi cials here to drop the project. MINOR MOGULS MAKE NEW RULE Cut Five-Day Clause; De-j mand Early Payment For Draft Players Louisville, Ky., Nov. 16. —With the selection of Peoria, 111., for the 1918 convention city the National Associa tion of Baseball Leagues closed its annual session here to-day. The Peoria meeting will be held eariy next November. John H. Farrell, secretary of the National Association; President M. H. Sextor, and Harry Stahlhefcr, of I Evansville, Ind., president of the' Central League, were appointed to I meet with the National Commission ! in the interest of minor league af-i fairs. They will endeavor to ar-' range early payment of funds fori drafted players. Some of the maj®r j league clubs, it was contended, nave! j declined to reimburse the minor lea-j j gue clubs until satisfied that the| j drafted player will not be called I'ori military service. Must Pay For Drafts The minor representatives also will seek to establish the status of play ers under contract to leagues which suspended last season. Several clubs have been seriously crippled through! the loss of star players who were i signed by other leagues. They want ■ those players returned or settlement made for their loss. Players' in the Class AA and A leagues hereafter may be released without the customary five-day so tice. The convention unanimously passed a resolution presented by President Baum, of the Pacific Coast League, calling for the elimination | of the five-day clause from the play ers' contracts. The convention also passed a resolution prohibiting play ers in every league from participat ing in any game outside of the reg ular schedule without the consent of i the club owner. The action was di ! rected at players in several Eastern j leagues, who, under assumed names, i played on semiprofessional and oth j or teams of objectionable character' I to organized baseball. I President Sexton was elected to j membership of the national board of ' arbitration to succeed M. E. Justice, j former president of the Central Asso i <'iation, who no longer is identified j I with the game. Commonwealth Five Is Close Winner at Reading I The Commonwealth five, of this city, last night won from the Read ing Olivets, at Reading, score 36 to i 34. The game was one of the best . played there this year. i Dick Fields had the crowd in an 1 uproar all the time with his funny < antics. The Commonwealth agree i to play any amateur team in or out \ of this city. Address Commonwealth Cigar Store. The score. COMMONWEALTH OLIVET ! Fields, f. Fralin, f. Llngle, f. Fehr, f. Mutzabaugh, c. Mulhenberg, j Matchett, g. Julian, g. ! Blessing, g. Beckman, g. , Field goals Mutzabaugh, 6; , Matchett, 4; Lingle, 3; Fields, 2; i Blessing, 1; Fraim, 2; Fehr, 4; Mulh enberg, 4; Beckman, 4. Field goals— Mutzabaugh, 6 out- of 13; Fehr. 2 out of 6.. Time of halves—2o min utes. 1917 Records of Penn and Michigan PENNSYLVANIA 0 Georgia Tech 41 I ; 10 Swarthmore 0 ! 20 Bucknell S.. 6 6 Pittsburgh 14 • 27 Lafayette 0 | 7 Dartmouth 0 MICHIGAN 69 Mount Union 0 41 Case 0 27 Michigan. Aggies 0 j 20 . Nebraska 0 I 62 Kalamazoo C * 0 j 42.- Cornell 0 | HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ROWLING CASIXO LEAGUES (Casino Alleys) TenpUia Alphas 2709 Rainbow 2390 Jacoby (A) 217 Jacoby (A) . 608 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Alphas 10 5 .666 Pershings 9 6 .600 Aviators .. 9 6 .600 Sammies 5 7 .416 Rainbows 6 9 .4 00 Jolly Five 3 .9 .250 Schedule For Week of Nov. 19 Monday—Sammies vs. Rainbows. ' Tuesday—Alphas vs. Aviators. I Thursday—Pershings vs. Jolly I Five. Duckpins ! Capitals . 1892 | Casino I 1886 Boas (C) 157 1 -Montgomery 457 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. I Senators 9 3 .750 J Crescents 8 7 .533 Keystones 6 6 .500 Capitals 6 6 .500 Casinos 6 9 .400 Stars .. 4 8 .333 EVANGELICAL LEAGUE | Cubs 1398 Braves 1062 Tigers . 1551 Senators . 1307 I Hartmire (C) 157 : Hartmire (C> 39 7 ■ Rodymaker (T) ... 202 ' Rodymaker (T) .." 458 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Tigers 22 2 .917 Senators 10 14 .417 Braves 9 15 .375 Cubs . 7 17 .292 BOYD MEMORIAL SERIES , Hick-a-Thrift 2345 Hull 2260 I Irwin (H) 212 Mock (H) 520 MISCELLANEOUS Lemoyne 2390 Enola (2nd) 2329 Hammacker (L) 226 Hammacker (L) 598 Captain Tibbetts Joins Carlisle Indian Team Carlisle. Nov. 16.—The Carlisle Indians left here yesterday after noon for th'e "Georgia Tech game at Atlanta on Saturday, after a brief morning drill at fundamentals be fore breakfast and an hour of dummy signal practice in which tho new plays were used. Captain Tib betts, discharged from the hospital Wednesday night, accompanied the team. The Redskins fully expect the Georgia game to be the hardest of their season. Carlisle's iine-up will probably be. Left end, NoH; left tackle. Lassa; left guard, Frank Godfrey; center. Walker; right guard. Lewis Godfrey; right tackle, Flinchem; right end, Ceuller; quarterback. Miles; left half. Captain Tibbetts; right halfback, Le roy; fullback, Herman. Veteran Cornell Coach Reaches Another Milestone ! Ithaca, Nov. 16.—Charles E, Courtney, Cornell's veteran crew coach, and the only collegiate oar tutor successfully to hold a post as head coach of a 'varsity squad for thirty-three years, has passed his sixty-eighth birthday. Yesterday he celebrated that event quietly at his home, receiving only members of hlsl crew squad who called to pav their! respects to the Grand Old Man of the rowing world. Courtney started his well-known rowing career at the age of 19, when, in a boat of his own building, jhe won his first race on Cayuga 1 against veteran rowers. Under his | direction at Cornell the Red and White crews have won forty-nine I races in seventy-two starts. , COLLEGE DAY IS SATURDAY BILL; TEAMS IN FORM An army of college boys and girls will invade Harrisburg to-morrow. It will be College Day in Harrisburg. Gettysburg and Bucknell meet at Island Park in their annual football battle. This yearly event is always an occasion for a big time, and Har risburg will present lively scenes to morrow. Both colleges will send their root ers and team to Harrisburg on spe cial trains. Gettysburg is scheduled to arrive at 11 o'clock over the Read ing, and will be accompanied by their military unit. This is a new feature. The Gettysburg College PENN-MICHIGAN GAME IS IMPORTANT GRID BATTLE; HARRISBURG ON PROGRAM New York, Nov. 16.—An intersec tional game which will bring the elevens of Michigan and Pennsyl vania together at Philadelphia stands out as the feature contest of the Eastern college football sched ule for tomorrow. While the list contains several >ther matches which promise to develop close, well played struggles, including the Syra cuse-Colgate, Dartmouth-Tufts, Plits burgh-Carnegle Tech., Cornell-Ford ham and Harvard-Yale Freshman meetings, chief interest will center in the clash of the Quakers and the Wolverines. Michigan is certain to be favored over Pennsylvania, as a result of the remarkable showing made by the Yost combination, but the Philadel phia collegians have demonstrated their ability to force the strongest teams of the east to play the highest type of foptball to hold them in check and for that reason the out come is not a foregone victory for the Western eleven. With the possible exception of the Cornell game, the Contest with Michigan Is the most important one on the Red and Blue schedule and Coach Folwell's play ers can be counted upon to tight to the final minute. Game at Philadelphia Hot With this spirit evidenced by Pcnn- I sylvania and set against the splen (did machine representing Michigan, j the result should be one of the best I gridiron games of the season. Added rivalry is given the play by the fact that the two institutions are tied at present in victories. . Since the ini tial game In 1899, teams from Penn sylvania and Michigan have lost twelve times. Each university has won five games and lost a like num ber while two other contests resulted in ties. In points the Wolverines lead with 151 to the Quakers. Another game in which long stand ing intercoilege rivalry will play an important part is the battle between Syracuse and Colgate. These two New York state institutions first met on the football field as far back as 1891 and in the subsequent years have played nineteen games, of which Colgate has won thirteen and Syracuse four, with two contests end ing in tie scores. Colgate has a wide margin in total points for her teams have piled up an aggregate of 235 to Syracuse's 137. Other Annual Games So far as tomorrow's game Is con cerned Syracuse appears, to have a slight edge over Colgate on the sea son's record but this contest will be the last of the year for the Hamilton team and while it will be played at Syracuse the visiting combination can be counted upon to force the play and pace from the very beginning of the struggle. Both elevens have met two mutual rivals in Brown and ■'knell. Syracuse defeated Brown 6to 0 and Bucknell 42 to 0. Colgate lost to Brown 6 to 7 and from puck nell 24 to 0. This latter game, the opening match of the schedule, was plaved on October 13, while Syra cuse did not meet Bucknell until November 10, so that allowance must be made for improvement in a com parison of the scores. In the other Contests in which the leading elevens of the East will take part, Cornell will find Fordham a most formidable opponent; Dart mouth cannot afford to tak£ chances with Tufts and while the Army and Navy should win from Lebanon Valley and Villanova, respectively, the games cannot be classified as practice contests. Washington and Jefferson will play West Virginia at Fairmont, W. Va., and the records of the two teams clearly indidite that they are evenly matched. New | England has four interesting games| in the Williams-Amherst, Harvard- Yale freshman; the Andover-Exeter and the Brown-Colby contests. The principal games of the day, together with the 1916 scores where the same colleges met on the grid iron last season are as follows: - Allegheny vs. Westminster, at Sharon, Pa., did not meet last year. Boston College vs. Mlddleburg, at Boston, did not meet last year. Brown vs. Colby, at Providence, did not meet last year. Columbia vs. Wesleyan, at N. Y. City, score last year 0 to 40. Conn. Aggies vs. R. I. State, at Storrs, Conn., score last year, 6 to 13. Cornell vs. Fordham, at Ithaca, N. Y., did not meet last year. Delaware vs. Swarthmore, at New ark, Delaware, did not meet last year. Franklin & Marshall vs. Ursinus, at Lancaster, score last year 7 to 21. Gettysburg vs. Bucknell, at Harrls burg, score last year, 17 to 0. • Haverford vs. Johns Hopkins, at Save Money and Still Have a Good Auto There's hardly one town In Pennsylvania where you won't find many of Our satisfied cus tomers. Autos are cheaper—bet ter and mora up-todate at the Roman to-day than ever before. 1,000 Used Autos $l5O Up Every make known in 1917-1916 models from 150 to 800. No mat ter what car you want we have it, and can save you money. Send to-day for our new Auto Catalog No. 110 It's full of valuable Information for the man who expects to buy a car. ROMAN AUTO CO. World** Largest Auto Dealers 203 N. Broad St., Philada. band "with sixty pieces will also be on hand. Girls With Rucknoll Bucknell's special train is sched uled to reach here about 11 o'clock. This contingent will include many girl rooters, a band and a student body representation 6f several hun dred. Both colleges have arranged for a parade on their arrival hero. After the game the winning team will be escorted over the principal business streets. The game at Island Park starts at 2.30. Arrangements call for the numbering of each player. The re served seat sale indicates a record crowd. Haverford, score last year 14 to 7. Hobart vs. University of Rochester, at Geneva, N. Y., score last year, 0 to 25. Holy Cross vs. Rensselaer Poly, at Worcester, score last year, 9 to 6. Lafayette vs. Albright, at Easton, score last year, 22 to 0. Dartmouth vs. Tufts, at Manches ter, N. H., did not meet last year. Lehigh vs. Penn. Mil. Institute, at South Bethlehem, did not meet last year. Penn-State vs. Maryland State, at state College, did not meet last year. Phillips Exeter vs. Andover, at Ex eter, N. H., score last year, 6 to 0. St. Johns vs. Mt. St. Mary's, at An napolis, Md„ score last year 0 to 6. Springfield vs. Mass. Aggies, at Springfield, Mass., score last yeivr, t> to 6. Stevens vs. N. Y. Univ., at Hobo ken, N. J., did not meet last year. Syracuse vs. Colgate, at Syracuse, N. Y., score last year, 0 to 15. Army vs. Lebanon Valley, at West Point, N. Y., score last year, 3 to 0. Navy vs. Vlllanova, at Annapolis, Md., score last year, 57 to 7. Univ. of Penn. vs. Michigan, at Philadelphia, score last year. 14 to 6. University of Vermont vs. Norwich, at Burlington, Vt., score last year, 6 to 7. Pittsburgh vs. Carnegie Tech., at Pittsburgh, score last year 14 to 6. Western Maryland vs. George Wash. Univ., at Westminster, Md., score last year, 9 to 6. Williams vs. Amherst, at Williams town, Mass, score last year, 26 to 0. Yale (Fresh.) vs. Harvard (Fresh.), at Cambridge, Mass. Harvard (informals) vs. Newport Naval Reserves, at Newport, R. 1., did not meet last year. Worcester Poly vs. New Hamp shire, at Durham, N. H., did not meet last year. West Virginia vs. W. and J., at Fairmont, W. Va., did not meet last year. Rutgers vs. League Island Marines, at New Brunswick, N. J., did not meet last year. Princeton Informals vs. Capfc Ma> Naval Reserves, at Princeton, N. J., did not meet last year. Styleplus Clothes— The Clothes of Known Quality and Known Price For Men of Every Taste and Age s l7 s 2l -JMML Every man who wears Style plus Clothes once invariably be comes a "regular." Because he knows they are thoroughly de pendable and that the fabric and pattern range is large enough to meet the most exacting taste and every need. All wool fabric in every garment flf ML tailored by experts designed by style creators absolutely guaranteed and a saving of several dollars on each Suit or Overcoat that's the story in a nutshell. Begin to econ omize, but be well dressed by wearing STYLEPLUS CLOTHES. Bring the Youngster To Us Shirts— If He Need a New Suit or Mackinaw Bathrobes— You'll be sure to have him outfitted just as smart Neckwear— and trim as all his playmates and school chums arc. Here for large assortments of sturdy "knock-about" Sweaters— suits—dressy suits—and those bright or subdued pat tern mackinaws. On account of early purchases we IflnttierS— offer exceptional values in i • Suits at $5.00 to $13.50. Mackinaws, $5.00 Hosiery-^ Hie O Hub Nachman 6c Hirsli Prop's. NOVEMBER 16, 1917. ■fWDLLYIT 9 w CORNER- Details are complete for the big classic football game at Island Park to-morrow. With ideal weather a record crowd is looked for. This battle between Gettysburg and Buck r.ell has been the subject of much gossip. Central High and Harrisburg Acad emy players will see the big battle to-morrow afternoon at Island Park. These elevens clash in the morning. Tech students will also be in evi dence. J. Dress Pannell, who has charge of the arrangements for the Gettys burg-Bucknell game to-morrow, left no stone unturned in providing accommodations for the spectators. He mado certain that tho players would be numbered, will have an in terestng program to help in making plain every play and player, and has also arranged for a scoreboard. Te has seen some big games In his time and knows what is needed. to Everyman I wtfitssk AMERICA'S GREATEST SHOE VALUE \ H 3QO NEW SMART jT is not necessary to pay a high i CREATIONS FOR I price for foot-comfort. That ■ FALL & WINTER A will be apparent the instant Eg you start wearing the Newark A M Copyright 1917 ty Ths Shoe-and pay the Newark Shoe HnvarkSh*store, C. Save A Dollar price. And you do not sacrifice one bit of style for this comfort —in fact you get MORE smart style than you look for. You get a higher standard of Quality and easily America's greatest Shoe Value for JJ53.50. Do as more than Three Million Newark Shoe Wearers have done —try one pair and ever after you will likewise hold the Newark Shoe up to your friends as the greatest value obtainable Come in tomorrow! SfieeSfecea G. —HARRISBURG STORE— -315 MARKET ST., Near Dewberry "Open Evenings Until 8 to Accommodate Our Customers. - ' 257 STORES IN 97 CITIES In the Ilnrripburp; Academy garni to-morrow Moore and Louie May will he missed from the Blue and GoU lineup. Moore broke his linger yes terday in a scrimmage and his ab< sence Is a big loss to the team. Maj ol ' nK with a sprained ankle. The first football team at the Unt i'co? y of was fonned il 11 and for the past twenty-sU years the institution has been aii nually represented in the grldiroi with good elevens. The team ha< been specially prominent since 1904 \.hen the institution, under the chain cc llorship of Dr. Samuel I Hack Mo l ormick, took on a new lease of life At that time the total enrollment woi about SUO in all departments. To-daJ the enrollment is over 4.000 and im creasing each year. Local hunters who were factori In the opening of the wild turkej season yesterday report a scarcltj of turkeys. Reports received her< indicate that the season in this *lol™ Ity will not be a record-breaker.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers