20 CENTRAL TO HAVE ALL REGULARS IN GAME WITH STEELTON COLLEGE GAMES LAST SCRIMMAGE FOR TECH HIGH Play Wilkes-Barre Tomor row; Easy Work For Team Next Week Technical High school football squad ran through its last hard scrimmage of the season on the Island yesterday afternoon in prep aration for tho Wilkes-Barre game to-morrow, and the contest on the Island with Central on Thanksgiv ing. Following the Wilkes-Barre game, the Tech management will take no chances with hard scrimmages for fear of injuring the players. The first three days of tho week will be given over to the perfection of plays to be used In the game against Cen tral. and light workouts to keep the players in the pink of condition. Bi Wilkes-Burro Squad The souad for Wilkes-Barre wil! consist of nineteen men, Co'ach Ryan, Faculty Director Grubb and Man ager Gordon Holland. The team will leave early to-morrow morning and the return trip will be made late Saturday night. The lineup for the contest follows: TECH WILKES-BARRE Bell. le. Evans, le. Brought. It. Kraft It. Arnold, lg. Templeton lg. Frock, c. McCormick. c. Lauster, rg. Craven, rg. Frank, rt. Tench rt. Kohlman, re. A. Davis, re. Lloyd, qb. Clifford, qb. Ebner. lhb. Nagel. lhb. Beck, rhb. Thomas, rhb. Wilsbach, fb. Shevlin. fb. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME The West End A. A. and East End A. A. elevens will clash to-morrow afternoon for the city championship. The game will be played at Fourth and Seneca streets, and will start at 3 o'clock. Take It Where You Need It That's the Perfection way of getting even with the weather man.. Often it's too cold in one room and too hot in another. Seems a useless expense to keep the furnace going full blast all the time. Play safe with a Perfection Oil Heater. PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heaters give just the right heat whenever and wherever you want it. Morning, noon or night—upstairs or downstairs—a Perfection is always ready when the match strikes. No fuss. No bother. No smoke, soot or smell. Not a bit I Easily regulated, too. You can have a big, radiant, room-filling heat or just enough to take off the chill. There's onlyone sure way, though, of getting absolutely satisfactory results. Use Atlantic Rayolight Oil. Don't accept unknown, unbranded kerosenes. Rayolight Oil is so highly refined and scientifically purified that it gives a better, steadier heat—and without charring the wick. Buy it where you see the sign: "Atlantic Rayo light Oil for Sale Here." Perfection Oil Heaters are reasonably priced—s4.so to $8.50. See the handsome models at your dealer's now. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh fH Sgg jagM Absolutely Ho Pain ; -w ' I "r latent Improved nppll ancea, Including nn uieynen- ■ T IWYIir i ''l e*tractln B "ml all dental iff/ .^T work pr.Kltlvely pain lens V~ W . jJ * n<l Perfectly *V - lo. (Axe no obJect^M^^ rt of EXAMINATION X.-Q 9 X FREE X AW °c W_T Gold trowDa and , .\y J?£? d * e work. ra, 4. 5 K KOld crown, SS.OO lle*lftered AA V Office open dally 8.30 Graduate — ■' to 6 • "'• Monday, Wed "d Saturday, till Aaalatantu T m . X BELL. PHONE 3322-R. ht 0 EASY TERMS OF //Ste&jfflL. payments if 320 Market SL HARRISBURG, PA. It didn't hurt a bit FRIDAY EVENING, GREEKS WINNERS IN CLOSE GAME Victors Play Straight Foot ball; Romans Score on Forward Passes In the second interclub football contest at the Armory yesterday, the Greeks defeated the Romans, score 7 to 6. 'hie -zvsits played straight football. Tine Romans used forward passes. In the second half Wren kicked off to May. who placed the ball on the 45-yard line. After a few tries at the line Stone made a short pass to Moore, getting first down. May, play ing on the extreme end, received an other forward and gained twenty yards before he was stopped. The next pass failed, but Moore dropped back as If to try a field goal and passed to Stone, making it first down. Two line plunges failed but Stone threw a forward to Devore, who made the first touchdown of the game. Moore kicked to Wren, who placed the Jjall on the 50-yard line. Wren ran the side of the Held for a thirty yard gain. The Greeks then'began a desperate attack on the Roman line and Miller soon went across for a touchdown. Wren kicked the goal, putting the Greeks in the lead. The game ended with the score 7 to 6. The lineup and summayy: GreeKs. Romans. Bateman, le. Devore, le. Stjsinmetz, It. Randell, It. Hendry, lg. Weigel, lg. Hawkins, c. Morgenthaler, c. Rupp, rg. Blecker, rg. Michauz, rt. Moody, rt. Smith, re. O'Hea. re. Wren. qb. 1 Stone, pb. Hoerner, lh.' W. May. lh. { Macdougal, rh. England, rh. Miller, fb. Moore, fb. Touchdowns—Devore, Miller. Goal from touchdown—Wren. Referee—Pritchard, Ursinus. Um pire—Gavin, Boston College. Time keeper—Nachman. Head linesman— Thompson Time of periods—Kight minutes. COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON TO-MORROW'S SEASON New York, Nov. 23. —The waning of the Eastern college football sea son is indicated by the decrease in the number of games scheduled for the final Saturday of the month. Sev eral of the more important elevens have completed their allotment of contests and others will close the present gridiron campaign with to morrow's play. In a few cases teams with Thanksgiving Day matches will devote Saturday to practice and all of these circumstances tend to re duce the list of games as compared with those of preceding week-ends. While keen inter-college rivalry will mark almost every contest scheduled, two games stand out as promising high class and exciting play in the meeting of Brown and Dartmouth and Notre Dame vs. Washington and Jefferson. The Army team will also face a formid able opponent in Boston College; Pennsylvania has an easier task in playing the Carlisle Indians, while 'he Yale and Princeton freshmen elevens and several of the canton ment teams are down for what are expected to be hard fought gridiron battles. Teams Evenly Matched There does not appear to be any great advantage for either Dart mouth or Brown on the eve of their game which will mark a renewal of the athletic relations between the two colleges. Both teams have had a hard season during which they have played a strong and consistent game, considering the handicaps un der which football has been con ducted at the two institutions this fall. Kach eleven has been forced to bow to one or more opposing teams during the present schedule of games but whether in victory or defeat the players have shown foot ball power and a thorough know ledge of the game which leads to the conclusion that when they face on the field the combinations will be evenly matched and that the result will hinge to a great extent upon the breaks of the play. The work of both Notre Dame and ■Washington and Jefferson all season has stamped them as teams of unu sual strength and the meeting to morrow should produce one of the very best games of the day. The first eastern appearance of the In dian collegians resulted in the defeat of the Army team at West Point but whether Notre Dame can duplicate this feat against Washington and Jefferson remains to be seen. The work of the latter eleven against Pittsburgh and West Virginia, while impressive, resulted in defeat and the playing of a third hard game in TECH STAR WITH FRESHMEN TEAM Pcnn State Beginners Run Up String of Victories This Season State College, Pa., Nov. 23.—Unde feated in the last three years and with twenty-one victories to their credit, Penn-State's stalwart fresh man football eleven will clash with the University of Pittsburgh year lings in their final contest of the season tomorrow at Forbes' Field. State's cubs expect to win, but they realize that the Pantherites will not be vanquished without a stiff battle. This season the State College freshies have scored 229 points in their seven games. Their opponents have not crossed the goal line, and are credited with only three points, so far. In the absence of "Dutch" Hermann, 'l2, the freshman football coach and mentor of the 'varsity basketball five, who is in an officers' training camp, the first-year boys are being handled by C. W. Martin, the 'varsity track coach. lias Star ljcailer The yearling captain is Stanley C. McCollum, of Kittanning, Pa., who entered Penn-State from the lCiski minetas School. Formerly a half back, Captain McCollum has been made into a brilliant end. Another former Kiski boy on the team is Bentz, the center. Snell, from the Reading High School, plays right end. Henry, from Bethlehem Prep., and Gorman, from Harris burg Tech., are the guards. The tackles are Baer, from Scott High School, of Toledo, Ohio, and Bossert, from the Lock Haven Normal School. Ritner, from Dewitt Clin ton. School, of New York City, is the quarterback. Stoops, from Slip pery Rock Normal, and French, from Ellwood City High, are the halfbacks. Gehring, of Buffalo, N. y. who played in the backtteld for the Lafayette High School, of that city, is the freshman fullback. in the last three years. State's youngsters have tallied 715 points in twenty-one games, against twen ty-five points by their opponents. Local Tossers Lose To York Independents York's independent basketball team last night defeated the local P. R. R. Y. M. C, A. five, score 40 to 7. The game was played at York. Peters was a Harrisburg star. Burg er and Garland were good perform ers for York. HARRISBURG Hoffman, f. Seasholtz, f. Peters, f. Burger, f. Yoder, c. Price,c. Stock, g. Rensberg.g. Smith, g. Garland, g. Harrisburg's scoring—Field goals, Hoffman. Peters. Goals from fouls, Yoder, 2; Stock, 1. York Professionals' scoring—Field i goals, Scasholtz, 3; Burger, 2; Price, 2; Rensberg, 2; Garland, 5. Goals from fouls, Seasholtz, 6. Referee, Krader. Timer, Cole. Time of halves, 20 minutes. 1 ————^ Facts About Tomorrow's Big Football Contest Time, 2.30 p. m. Place, Island Park. Teams, Central vs. Steelton. Lineup CENTRAL. STEELTON. Gohn, I.e. ' McCauley, I.e. Frank, l.t. Behman, l.t. Rose, l.g. Schaeffer, l.g. Shoemaker, c. Morrett, c. Good, r.g. Sharosky, r.g. Roeder, r.t. Levitz, r.t. Herring, r.e. W. Wueschi'i, r.e. Wolfe, r.e. Coleman, q.b. Goodiel, l.h.b. Dayhoff, l.h.b. Page, r.h.b. Krout, r.h.b. Fields, f.b. P. Wueschi'i, f.b. HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH! an equal number of weeks is a heavy strain upon the physical re sources of the team, especially when the opponents are of the caliber of Pittsburgh, West Virginia and Notre Dame. Army Meets Strong Team While the Army will find Boston Collcga, coached by Charles Brick ley, a combination which will re quire close watching it would appear as though the Cadets in their final game of the year should emerge vic tors. The same is true of Pennsyl vania in its meeting with the Car lisle Indians. The Quakers, with the Cornell game less than a week away, will not be inclined to take chances, but even under these con ditions should be able to hold Car lisle safe. On the season's record the Yale freshmen are certain to be favorites over Princeton's first year players. The leading games of the day, with the 1916 scores where the same colleges met last season, are as follows: Army vs. Boston College at West Point, N. Y. Allegheny vs. Univ. of Akron, at Meadville, Pa., score last year, 33 to C. Brown vs. Dartmouth, at Boston. Dickinson vs. Bucknell, at Carlisle, Georgetown vs. Susquehanna, at Washington, D. C. Johns tyopkins vs. St. John's, at Baltimore, score last year, 3 to 6. Lebanon Valley vs. Temple, at South Bethlehem, score last year, IB to 0. Columbia vs. N. Y. U., at New York City, score last year, 0 to 6. Middlebury vs. U. of Vermont, at Middlebury, Vt., score last year 6 to 2. Swarthmore • vs. Haverford, at Swarthmore, score last year 7 to 10. U. of Penn. vs. Carlisle Indians, at Philadelphia. Wash. & Jeff. vs. Notre Dame, at Washington. West Va. Wesleyan vs. West Va. Univ., at Clarksburg, W. Va., score last year, 7 to 54. Yale Freshmen vs. Princeton Freshmen, at New Haven. Camp Upton vs. Camp Devans, at N. Y. City. Rutgers vs. Newport Naval Re serve. Fordham vs. Pelham Bay Naval Reserve, at N. Y. City. ISAAC ASHBHIDGE IHIOS Marietta, Pa., Nov. 23.—Isaac Ash bridge, aged 81. a veteran of the C ivil War and a former employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad, died at Columbia yesterday. He is survived by two sons, Frank, and William Ash bridge, of Merchantville, N. J. Handsome Silver Cup For Football Champs Thanksgiving Day football victors at Island Park will carry home a new permanent trophy. It will be a per manent trophy, and is presented _ by Max Reiter and Company, jewelers, 18 North Fourth street. The cup stands on an ebony base, is twelve inches high and will be appropriately inscrib ed. It will be presented the winners ab. chapel, Monday morning, Decem ber 3. Shamokin Cage Stars Win Over Local Tossers The Commonwealth Five, of this' city, was defeated for the first time I this season at the hands of the Sha mokin quintet, score 31 to 28. Both teams were running neck and neck. The game was not yet decided after the regular forty minutes of play. An extra five-minute period was neces sary to decide the game. The game was played at Shamokin, and was at tended by a largo crowd. The lineup and summary: Commonwealth Shamokin. Fields, f. Wright, f. Llngle, f. Kummer, f. Mutzabaugh, c. Merrill, c. Matchett, g-. Russell, g. Blessing, g. Dunn, g. Field goals Fields. 3; Lingle, 2; Mutzabavch, 3; Matchett. 3; Blessing, 1; Wright, 4; Merrill, 2 Russell. 3; I Kummer, 3; Dunn, 2. Foul goals I Fields, 4 out of 9; Merrill, 3 out of 10. Iteferee Wren. Time of halves— -20 minutes. COPS TO PIiAY VOIjLEYBAJjJj Policemen In the Y. M. C. A. gym nasium have planned a same of vol leyball and a "tug of war" for this evening, which bids fair to be an in teresting sportipg event. "Pat" Hoff man is in charge of the arrange ments for the game. The teams are: Captain Romig, Owens. Holland, Foltz and Demma; Captain Hoff man. Lawri, Phillips, Painter and Magnella. A series of three games will be played during the evening. Save Money and Still Have a Good Auto There's hardly one town in Pennslvania where you won't find many of our satisfied customers. Autos are, cheaper better and more up-to-date at the Rom&n to day than ever before. 1000 Used Autos $l5O up' Every make known in 1917-1916 models from *l5O to SBOO. 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's l.nrKcst Auto Dealer* 203 N. Broad St., Philada. CENTRAL STRONG FOR BIG BATTLE; PLAYS STEELTON Harrisburg's greatest football bat tle before the Thanksgiving Day clash, is scheduled for tomorrow. The Steelton-Central game which Is the next to the last in the triangle series between Tech, Central and Steelton, will be played tomorrow afternoon at Island Park. Manager Saul of Central has had extra bleachers taken from the Armory to the scene of battle for this game. * nis is the last game Central will ever play Steelton. Football dies in Central after this season. Central In <;ood Shape Central's prodigies are in good condition. Fields has fully recov ered from his recent injuries and promises to be one of the stars of the game. Coach Smith has put the men through stiff scrimmages this week in order to be ready for the Steelton team which has put up a great game since the last Central- Steelton game. This is proved by comparative scores. ' Central defeat ed Reading 27-0, and Steelton put them to rout with a. 53-0 score. Central is preparing to avenge their last defeat. ACADEMY HAS ONE MORE GAME Play Carlisle Indian School Reserves Tomorrow; Local Team in Good Shape The final game of the Harrisburg Academy will be played at Carlisle tomorrow. The Blue and Gold war riors are scheduled to meet the In dian reserves. This is expected to be an interest ing game as both teams are said to be about equally matched in weight. This game was originally scheduled to be played at Harrisburg. The Academy boys hope to make a favorable showing at Carlisle and are working hard for their final con test. The team was put through a hard tackling drill Tuesday, A sig nal drill and short scrimmage was held today. Coach Gavin is relying on the old plays. Time is given to perfecting these which have proved satisfac tory. The players are in fair con dition with the exception of D. May and Westcott who were injured earlier in the season. A large body of rooters will ac company the team to Carlisle. The Academy has always been well rep resented by supporters on trips and will not divert from the custom Sat urday. Camp Hill High to Open Season Tonight Camp Hill high school varsity five will open its season at York with the York County Academy to-night. The team was put through a hard prac tice last night in preparation for the opening contest. Coach "Bob" Dunkle, at practice last night, picked the fol lowing men on the squad: Forwards, Bowman and Bashore; center, Adam Nell: guards, Edmund Good and J. Nell; substitute, Emery Nell. The team will be accompanied by Coach Dunkle and Professor Fred Rockey, principal of the school. The Camp Hill season will open next Friday, when the 'cross-river bunch meets Oberlln High. JE.LKE COO9MCK MARGARINE The Finest Spread For Bread Used exclusively in millions of homes, not only because lower in price, but because higher in purity and goodness! Every ingredient is wholesome and healthful and is used on your table or in your kitchen every day. Just try a package of "GOOD LUCK" to-day! Serve to-night. Don't tell the folks about it. Note their satisfaction and delight and how much they relish and enjoy "GOOD LUCK." After that they will want it all the time. ORDER YOUR PACKAGE TO-DAY! Sold Only in City by C. W. TOWSON 34 South Second St. 1C South Thirteenth St. Bell Phone 2766 Dial 3831 Quality or Price It is our belief that the great number of men who smoke Xing Oscar Cigars \ smoke them for their quality and flat/or. To maintain this quality it has been neces sary to advance the retail price to 6 cents, but the n-jality must be maintained. John C. Herman & Co. Makers - The squad has improved in attack and is working hard to perfect their defensive line. Several new plavs will be tried out. Coach Smith is depending on Fields, Wolfe and Frank to stop the Steelton offense. Goodicl and page promise to give a good account of themselves. To Number Players The players will be numbered for the first time this year. Opposita the men's names on the programs their numbers will appear. This will make clear to the spectators "who's who. The game will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Both schools will have enthusiastic cheer ing crowds. Central students will meet at the school at 1:30 o'clock and with the the Commonwealth band will march to the Island. Special mass meet ings have been held this wetlt in Chupel to practice songs and yells. Prof. Dibble, the principal, stated that he is a firm believer in psy chology and if the rooters do their share and boost the spirits of the players, Central is sure to come out on top. fiOWLING . Casino Howling lyoaguc, Tenpins (Casino Alleys) Pershings 2525 Jolly Five 2426 Fairlamb (P:) 202 Fairlamb (P.) 1 556 Standing of the Teams W. L,. Pet. Alphas 12 6 .666 Pershings ,1 6 .611 Aviators . * 10 8 .555 Sammies 7 8 .466 Rainbows 7 11 .388 Jolly Five 4 11 .2 66 Schedule Fop Week of Nov. 26 Monday—Rainbows vs. Aviators. Tuesday—Pershings vs. Sammies. Wednesday—Jolly Five vs. Alphas. Duck'pins Crescents 2147 Senators 2073 Bamford (C.) 267 (New Record) Bamford (C.) 578 Standing of tile Teams W. L. Pet. Senators 10 5 .666 Crescents 10 8 .555 Capitals 7 8 .466 Keystones 7 8 4 66 Casinos 8 10 .444 Stars 6 9 .400 Evangelical league (Academy Alleys) Cubs 1418 Senators 1255 Thompson (C.) ii Worley (S.) 390 Braves 1486 Tigers 1374 G. Shartle (B.) 178 G. Shartle (B.) 417 Acudemj' league, Duckpins Lieutenants 1955 Corporals 1332 Gosnell (C.) Gosnell (C.) 490 Generals 1973 Sergeants 19§n Klnley (G.) 195 Kinley (G.) 492 Boyd Memorial 'Hall Hick-A-Thrlft 2227 Bethany j 1751 Welsh (H.) 19 3 Springer (H.) • 510 Miscellaneous (Fickes' Alleys) Doutrich's 1833 Lemoyne 1830 Saylor (D.) 198 Saylor (D.) 429 NOVEMBER 23, 1917. ■f WELLY If w CORINBR- On the victorious team of the 314 th Infantry at Camp Meade, the other day, were two Harrisburg boys who were in evidence. One was Stiteler, - a former Tech star, who played quarterback, and the other John Phillips, a Central High star, who played right Those Phillips boys are cutting some fig ure in athletics. Samuel Phillips played with Gettysburg last Satur day. They are sons of Dr. Clarence R. Phillips. Baseball magnates are divided on the question of reducing the major player limit. August Herrmann fa vors eighteen. This proposed re duction of the number of players that,each club in the National and American Leagues shall carry in 1918 has been'discussed in an infor mal way by both club owners and the officers of the leagues. Some of the magnates have spoken in fa vor of the move, while others are known to be opposed to such a dras tic curtailment of the playing forces. Harrisburg football fans will see a read game at Island Park to-mor row afternoon when Central meets Steelton. Both teams are primed for battle. It is Lieutenant James E. Mere dith, Aviator —now. "Ted," king of the cinder path, who will long be re membered for his great running as "IT The Suit with the Back Flap Winter Comfort I\ \ \ Comfort in winter under- I wllllll I ' wear is even more essen- HP tial than warmth. All jlflF the more reason why (liif YOU should wear K JIL i PEERLESS UNION !|| SUITS this year! j - For Comfort is tailored into |||||f their every line. IMill PEERLESS SUITS fit like a Uil second skin. Flat flexible ftjll -!■ and smooth. The crotch stays iiiwi closed. The sleeves Btay down, li® 1 The ankle-cuffs keep tlie socks V 1 I I mUg ' ) \ /I And PEERLESS Fabrics wash f \ A J and t wear In a way to make UiHf X a I PEERLESS prices seem low. . D / In fine Balbriggan, Wool and . Cotton, Silk and Worsted. At popular prices. • On Sale in Harrisburg by Leading Dealers And Prominent Stores Everywhere Makers also of The "RASCOI ' Union Suits j For Sale at The Globe | Takes theHurioutofJburFeet %mS" s SF E THE famous Newark Cushion Sole Comfort Shoe has been C i ■■ W made especially to prevent and // m. M correct foot ills. To wear a pair IL means all-day-long foot-comfort UJ ' What a wealth of meaning there / Hfi . *_ is in that little word " Comfort I" A if you know the agony of aching fIT GREATEST feet. If your feet ache, or are tender, SHOE VALUE I Ithe Newark Comfort Shoe is what c.*yri,M m 7 Tk. you should wear. Not only is it NtwarkSkteSiorfCi. comfortable but is stylish as well. Every man should have at least one pair of these shoes, as they are i soft as a glove and restful as a pillow. They have the soft innersole of felt and lamb's wool and tne outersole is flexible, requiring no breaking in. 1 !Trv a pair of these shoes, you'll never regret it s3.jO. € JWar& Sfioe Stores Co. —HARRISBURG STORE— -315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry ! "Open Evenings Until 8 to Accommodate Our Customers." 257 STORES IN 97 CITIES ' a member of the Pennsylvania and Meadowbrook Club teams, has gond to Franoe to help win the war In the air. Another Penn track star. Tommy I..ennon, is also a lieutenant in the aviatior service, and is with Meredith at the battle front. They; left for France several weeks ago. Central held a secret signal drill this afternoon in preparation for the game with Steelton to-morrow. Hard scrimmages have been held all this week and Coach Smith has to have only tackling practice and signal drill to-day so that the. play ers will rest for to-morrow. Paul Roeder, the big tackle, has been playing a great game during the last week and should be able to stop the Steelton backs. Herring, and Oood are playing better than at any time this year. Both of these men will be in the game and will do their "bit." Professor Bertram W. Saul, ath letic director at Central, is complet ing arrangements for the Thanksgiv ing Day program. It is planned to hava pictures of the coaches, cap tains, teams and the cheerleaders, weight, ages, and number of the players, school songs and yells and the record of both teams in an at tractive booklet that will not only serve as a program but as a souve nir.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers