12 SI a I no in pound and half-pound humidor*. «•* i ~ t NEWS OF THE SPO STEELTDN INVADES CITY FOR GfIWE WITH TECH HIGH Big MaroQn Team at Last Has a Worthy Opponent in a Local Game—Real Football iStruggle in Prospect— Big Crowd Expected For the first time this season the big' Tech eleven will have tor an opponent | in a local game one worthy of its steel, j While the team has been.making foot ball history away from home, it has had verv little chance to show in this city against worthy opposition. The game scheduled with Steelton for the Tri-State grounds on the Island to morrow "afternoon will likely prove such; a game and fans can find real football or thp dope is all wrong. While Tech, | in the matter of comparative scores: has a better record, still it will be re-1 membered that it was against Tech I that Steeltcn first showed anything like I football ability in a former game in! .Steeltou. Taggart's crew surprised the j local team to the extent that they had ; a touchdown to overcome to win. Ax a football strategist Taggart is j about the best in this section of the DR. KLUGH, Specialist Pfiyplelnn nnr9 Suriteon Olflcfn: 20ft Wnlnnt TTnrrlahnri?. Pi of nomfß and nicnj apecfal, j pirlvatf., ipfrlflc, nervoii* iuhl chronlf 1 tflarajK-n. General office nrnrk. Conaal n free nod contldontiiil. Medicine furnflalted. Work Kuxranteed. Ck«rtf«a moderate. sStt yeara' experience. I»R. KI.UGH, tlie oell-known Speolallat | CHICHESTER SPILLS rWWgfc la Bed Ud nMliicVOJ > By #««W with Bin* RMn.Vv I ft M T«H» *»<""> M Bat. 3»(ML Ali^T» Vr SOLO BY OBUGGISTS £V£fiYlMiEltS j ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. State and as for preparing for the op ponent's play he cannot be beat. He | has been known to dope between halves I conversations in the opposing club house i and prepare to meet what liis rival has | doped out. A coach who cflji do that p j will not be found wanting in his case. He will trot out his best team in the ' j best possible form, having nursed his . two stars, Dayhoff and Gardner, for this | struggle. They will meet as capable a ; pair of backs on Tech's team in Bqjich and r Harris, fast men who run like deer. ! Beach is a good man to round the end I while Harris has developed a good zig •! zag stride and can run through a brok en field in good style. Beck has it 011 [j Wolf in line plunging while Britsch if anything is a better quarterback than his opponent. Tn the matter of lines, excepting Emanuel at end, Steeltou lias a slight edge on Tech. Tech's record is much better than 1 ! Steeltou's and but one high school team has the honor of licking the local school , | and that was Greensburg, a team noted 1: throughout Western Pennsylvania. I Greensburg showed a varied attack un I common 111 high school football and a . I capable defense was impossible. If 1 1 Steelton had developed an open attack ■ j to link with its shift into the line the Blue and White has a chance. Tech has shown little in local games ' j here outside of straight football as it was unnecessary to do anything wonder ful to win against her opponents who ' have proven easy and her attack is a matter for connecture. Tliev use a shift similar to Steelton's from which many plays can be started and the Maroon backs are fast enough to get away 1 with it. Emanuel is a good man on the j receiving end of forward passes, but he has not had the opportunity in local I games to show much fast work. The chief fault with Central Bigh against Steelton in the last game was I poor headwork and if the Tech general can use his head and take advantage! | of his enemy's mistakes or ; play that is getting by in a certain po sition in the line the victory will stay | here. Both si-hools will be out in force and | bands will make merry during the game.) j Excellent policing arrangements have! ! been made and everything for the ac 1 commodation of the spectator has been arranged. 1 i HARRIS BURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1914. ACADEMY > | Two Football Opponents Were Not in Local School's Class—Fine . | Team Next Year ' The Harris'burg Academy team, hav , ing won two of its scheduled games I t'h:s season, has scored twenty-live , points to its opponents' ninety. Two I j of the elevens were not academy rep resentatives and could not be placed in I the Harri.-'burg team's and the !j season, therefore, lias proven a success, j Coach Taten is satisfied with the sea son's result. l i He will be able to start again next year with more veterans as a nucleus Jus only the backfield men will be lost !| 'o t'iio team by graduation. There is I j every promise of a successful eleven J next year as the second team this sea- I son showed promise. The summary of | the season's games follow: October 10—Hummel stow 11 High ,i suhool 13, A.-ademy 0, Academy field, i October 17—Open date. October 24—Gettysburg Academy ti, ' | Academy 1!>, Academy field. , October 111——Franklin mid Marshall 1 ' Academv 4(i, Academy 0. at Lancas ; tor. • j November 7—Yeats* school, 0, II Academy l«. Academy Held. 1 November 1 I—Lebanon Valley Col liege reserves 23, Academy 0, Academy • j field. j ______ REUATBLE""""! REMEDY"" MENI Wa prompt relief HQ MIDULISTOWiN LEAGUE Rescue Hose and Union Hose Win Basketball Games | T,;e Rescue hose won from the Lib : bcry hose by the score of 20 to 20 and | tho Union nose from 1 lie Car I by the score of 25 to 10 in tile Indus trial Basketball League games in Mid | dletowu last evening. The scores First Game T'uion. Car Shops, Dupes !' ZeW I Heard . • . K Hoffman j Seltzer . C Nagle I Dougherty (i Phillips (Shaffer) j Suavely ii 'Baumlba-h Field goals—Seltzer, 4: Dupes, 3; Heard. 2; Bn.ninmugh, 2. Foul goals, I Heard, 7; iJruimbaug; i, (j. Referee, I ('ore. Scorer. II it by. Timer, Gary. Time j of halves, 20 minil/tes. ! Second Game Liberty. Rescue. ! llouser . If Hammond : Sliellenberger . . .. F H'rpple I Keiuor C M'jCreary Nusky G, Weiricfo iiaumibaugii (j Judy (Gilbert) Field goals—Shellenberger, 6; Hip pie, > -l; M i'rcary, 4; Judy, 2; Ilani. inond, Koiper. Foul goal". Shellen'berg. j or, 6; 'MwCreary, '4. ReifeVee, Core. | Scorer; Ktfay. Timer, Garver, Time of halves, 20 minutes. I'EI)EHALS TAKE GAME Mendenhall Setß Up Now Mark in P' E. R. Y. M. C. A. League The Federals won from the Barons in last night's P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. match on the association alleys by 64 pins. .Mendenhall set up a new match record of 050 pins. His best single game mark was 240. The score: FEDKItALS Lea man ... 147 175 171— 493 Saul 14 1 140 160— 441 < 'olestock .. i'so 127 196 473 IMiller .... LSfi 133 124 443 Mendenhall. 240 203 207 650 Totals . . 864 778 858 —2500 BARONS Gougler ... 180 178 177 — 535 CoHbett ... 138 157 141 — 436 Ellis 160 194 133 — 487 Starr 169 160 1 13 — 442 Poffenberger 17S 165 193 530 Totals . . 825 854 757—2436 STIFP "OFF" AGAIN Gettysburg Drops Itinerant. Football Star for Transgressing Rules Gettysburg, Nov. 20.—For failing to comply with the eligibility rules of the college and for participating in the Bucknell game last Saturday without the consent of the faculty, Btipp, who came to Gettysburg last week, has been dropped from the squad and will leave school. Scrimmage was in order yes terday aftenioou, during which Hoar made several beautiful drop kicks and executed many splendid tackles. All the injured are in fair shape. The men are confident of defeating Mount St. Mary's ou Saturday. P. R. R. Y. M. O. A. Basketball League Tlho P. H. H. Y. M. C. A. basketball league will be started this evening with a meeting at which captains and eight teams will l»e. selected. Candidates arc all requested to attend the meeting w'hicli will lie called to order at 7.30 o 'clock. SIB,OOO FOR BRESNAHAN Soger Put Name to Cub Contract as Manager for Three Years— O'Day May Umpire Chicago, Nov. 20. —The terms (wider whic'h Roger BresnaJhan signed to man age t)he-Cubs, according to newspapers quoting a "trustworthy source,'' in clude R salary «i' SG,OOO as 'player ami $12,000 as maniager, or J 18,000 a year. A clause providing tlhat the new manager cannot be dethroned without ihis consent until the expiration of his term also was included. Speculating on the future of Han'k O 'Day, deposed as West Side leader to make room for 'Bresnahan. Chicago firms beilieve he will again join President Tener's staff of umpires. Upon his re tirement as Cincinnati manager he re sumed 'his place as umpire during 1912. Newspapers also published yesterday a report that Jimmy Archer, t>he Cuib catclier, is considering an offer from the\Buffalo Federals. He refused to dis cuss fho rumor. YALE TO ?OT» $21,000 Total Admissions Sold Are 69,000 While 10,500 Are Refused— Seats Were Added New Haven, Oonn., Nov. 20. Yale ticket authorities are sending baft to applicants $21,000 t'hait thad been mail ed for tickets. Instead of the expect ed difficulty in filling" the new bowl for the 'Harvard gaine, 9,000 seats were added temporarily, making the total 09,000, and 10,500 applicants were refused opportunity for admission. Yale ibowl was started in November, 1913, !by A. William fiiperry, a local contractor, after planH by Charles A. (Ferry, a local aiKhiltect. The "howl is 930 feet long and 750 feet wide, covering 12 acres, with a playing field 300 feet 'by 500 feet. Tlhere are 60,- 617 regular spectators' soats beside 249 seats in the press stands. T"ho 'bowl is built 27 feet below ground level and 27 feet aibove or 54 feet from gridiron to top seat. The inner fa«'o is protected Iby concrete laid in a series of steps. Allowing a year for t'ho portion above ground to settle. Only the lower has concrete, the'other being temporarily faced witlh wood. Plans are contemplated for a steel su perstructure to hold 40,000 seats addi tional. Yale bowl cost $400,000. The up keep alone of the old field was $lO,- 000 each year. THE WELSH,UUFPY FIGHT Opinion Divided Between a Draw and a Shade for Latter Ily Associated Press, Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Freddie Welsh, world's champion lightweight, fought a ten-round bout with Jimmy Duffy, of Lockport, here last night, upon the result of which opinion was divided between a draw and a shade for Duffy. The opening round was even. Welsh opened the second round withi a hook to the eye and a right and left to the body, but Duffy came back with a straight left to the nose, right to body and repeated left jabs to the face, Duf fy having a shade at the finish. The third and fourth rounds were slow. The fifth round was even. In the sixth. Duffy staggered Welsh with a right across and put a solid left to face. Welsh came back with a punch that opened up Duffy.'s ear in a fierce exc liange. In the eighth round Welsh was at his best, the champion landing solid lefts to face and rights to body re peatedly. He also had the better of some of fast in-fighting. The ninth and tenth were very fast, both men ap parently trying for a knockout, but neither found a spot that gave a decided advantage. «M)I)S FAVOR CRIMSON Hundreds Leave Cambridge for New Haven for Big Game By Associated Press, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 20.—Unde terred by prospects of muddy roads and possibly snow in some of the country districts hundreds of Harvard students and graduates to-day sent their motor cars splashing over the pavements soak ed by last night's downpour on their start for New Haven where to-iriorrow they will watch the Crimson eleven iii its final struggle of the season in the Yale bowl. Other hundreds prepared to go by special trains this afternoon. The linemen and guards of the football squad took an early train for Now London where they were to join the players who went ahead yesterday and planned to get a little practice on the baseball grounds. Harvard men expressed full confi dence in the ability of their team to defeat Yale, and the betting odds here were 10 to 8 oil Harvard. Steelton Wins From Hershey The Steelton All-Scholastic five opened the basketball season a.t Her shey last evening, winning from the IHerShcy team by the score of 28 to 22. The lineuip: Steelton. Hershey. Early . F I. Slesser Krout F ...... Lieibfried Books C Dampton Atticks G Hearn Maurer U Shenk Field goals Krout, 6; Books, 3; Maurer, 2; Early, Slesser, 6; Liobfried, 2. Foul goals, Books, 4; Liobfried. 4; Dampton, 2 Montgomery Leads Bowlers 'Montgomery leads the Casino bowlers in t'ho number of consecutive strikes in league matches so far this season, hav ing made nine in a row. Gourlev and Atticks have runs of seven each. ATLANTA. 2H U. high WHITBY. IH 1.. hi*ti ARR.OW COLLARS 2fw a c«.u Ctwll. N.Ufr > C».. I.e. 11.k.,. ! If you come here we^ can show clothes § that have the conception of a jffl great fashion artist in their Iffl styling —and they are sold at | a medium price. They are | Stylepluseicey, aged 4 years, is in a critical condition from being burned by caus tic soda yesterday morning. The little girl asked her mother for a drink and while she was getting it, she picked up a bottle containing the soda, badly burning her throat and lungs aud ren dering her unconscious. Gettysburg Hero Celebrates Marietta, Nov, 20. —Oliver McFad den to-day is 70 years old. He is en joying good health and has always lived here. He is the last survivor of the battle of Gettysburg from this place, having been" wounded in the three days' tightiug. NO NEED TO FEAR MEAT IN HOOF AND MOUTH DISEASE No Affected Cattle Are Slaughtered in Federally Inspected Establishments —Thorough Cooking Will Render Uninspected Meat Thoroughly Sale Washington, Nov. 20.—According to the specialists of the Department ot Agriculture people even in States quar antined for the foot and month dis ease, need have no fear of eating meat, provided they cook it thoroughly. The loot and mouth disouse is not easily communicated »to human beings through food, although milk from a diseased cow might, transmit the dis ease to a human being. In the case of milk, however, pasteurization will ren der it entirely safe. Human beings who do get the disease commonly get it from direct contact with a sick ani mal. It is wisest, therefore, for people to keep away from all animals having the disease, unless they are properly provided with rubber gloves, coats and boots, and these are thoroughly disiii focted after each visit to the animals. In the case of meat, as in the case of milk, it must be remembered thai all herds which actually show the dis ease are quarantined, and neither milk nor meat from the sick animals can bo sold. Sixty per cent, of the meat used in this country is produced in tln» nearly 900 federally inspected slaught ering and packing establishments lo cated in 240 cities. In these estab lishments no animal is slaughtered un til it has passed an ante-mortem in spection and also a most rigid post mortem inspection by a veterinarian at time of slaughter. After slaughter its meat cannot leave the establish ment until it lias been carefully exam ined and stamped "U. IS. Inspected and Passed." In all tJiese establish ments no animal showing any symp toms whatever of foot and mouth dis ease is allowed to go to slaughter, ami no meat which, on post-mortem inspec tion, shows any suspicious symptoms of this complaint can be shipped out of the establishment. All meat suspect ed of coming from au animal suffering with this complaint is sent, under go\ ernment seal, to the tanks to be ren-. dered into fertilizer. The federal in spection stamp on meat, therefore, means that it is entirely safe. The federal government, however, has no jurisdiction over local slaught er houses which do not ship meit out side of the State in which it is slaught ered. If, however, meat from such an animal did escape from one of these local slaughter houses, which are pure ly under Mtate or municipal control, all danger of its communicating the disease to human beings would be re moved when it is thoroughly cooked and sterilized. Thoso who are located near an infected region and.wish to be absolutely certain of the safety ot their meat should cook it thoroughly. The disease when contracted by adults is not at all a serious illness. It commonly takes the form of slight fe ver sores iu the mouth and a slight eruption on the fingers. In the case of small or sickly children, it may take a more serious form, especially if com plicated by other illness. Plenty of Difference What is the difference between a cloud and a whipped child? —One pours with rain and the other roars wit.li pain.— London Telegraph.