VMBWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD iOLD ADVANCE TICKET SALE!TECH AND CENTRAL START L, Autiiorities Ariaugc T„ mm, \ WORK FOR FINAL CONTEST Handling of Football Crowd ■ An advance sale of tickets for the innupl Thanksgiving Day game be [ween the local High school teams, is! Jeing held at Messersmith's store, 212 Uarket street, this arrangement hav ing been made to benefit the patrons. I Persons holding tickets will be al lowed to go through a special gate at she entrance to the Island Park grounds saving them the inconvenience of j (tanding in line before the ticket win-; ■tows. As an exceptionally large crowd | >8 expected at the game, it was thought > ihat this method would expedite the | jetting of the crowd through the gate. There will be no reserved seats sold tor that day, reservations being made : >nlv for the cheering sections of the | (wo schools. All otlier seats will be jpon including thp grandstand seats. Vhe general admission price will be sfty cents as in recent years. GAMES WANTED For Thanksgiving Day, the Median-! esburg A. C., average 140 pounds. G. j 0. Frvsiiiger, 114 East Keller street, I Mechauicsbtirg, is manager. For Thanksgiving Day and Saturday,' ;hc West Fairview .lutiiors, average 110 ! lounds. Frank Everhart, West Fairview, s manager. For morning game, Thanksgiving 'Jav, the East End eleven. P. Shickley, j )27 South Nineteenth street, is man-i iger. For Thanksgiving Day, the Campj Sill High School, average 120 pounds, i 5. K. Armstrong is the manager. NATIONALS WIN AT CASINO Top Colonials by 1200 Pins—Jacoby Stars In a Casino League game last even- j 7ig the Nationals won from the Colo- i iials by a margin of 206 pins. Jacolby ivas high man. The scbre: NATIONALS Basch .... 184 203 164 551 ! D. Miller IS3 205 179 — 567 ' Thompson . 165 202 205 — 572 j lones IBS 152 189— 509 i wick 199 IS4 181 — 564 j Totals .. 899 946 91 8—2763! COLONIALS lacoby ... 169 222 169 — 560 flostetter . 125 ,171 159 455 I IVeber 172 187 1 89— 54S Trace 116 15S 204 — 478 Black 194 181 141— 516 Totals .. 716 919 862—2557 BRAVES TOP FEDS Outlaws Outclassed in Match in Elks' League In the Elks' game last, evening the Braves won three games from the Fed erals and ended the match on top bv a margin of 190 pins. Morrison was the star of the evening. The score: BRAVES aimonetti . 132 143 . 144 419 Bolton .... 146 174/ 150— 470 }. Schmidt . 147 115 119— 331 C. Weber .. 14; 187 174 — SOS Morrison 210 152 169 531 Totals . . 782 771 756 —2309 FEDS D.Schmidt. 133 I*7 169 459 Barner .... 156 108 101 — 365 Sigler .... 133 14 6 161 — 440 Buxbaum .. 124 124 143 391 stigelman. 129 140 162 430 Totals .. 675 708 736—2119 KILLED DOE, FINED «UM» Friend of Hunter. Informer, Gets Half of Fine Huntingdon, Pa.. Nov. 2 4. —While Dtto Adamitz. of C'oalport, and J. M. L'haplin, of Blandsburg, v\erc hunting •|eei' in 'Dinmond Valley, Adamitz fired it a buck, Before the bullet reached its ii.ark a doe .jumped in front of the buck and was killed. Chaplin swore out a warrant against Nis friend. Adamitz, for killing a doe. Mid Adamitz was lined SIOO. Halt' jf the fine will go to Chaplin, the in former. e JTon-greaey Toilet Cream—Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety in Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25e. GOIKiAS DRUG STORE* 16 N. Third St.. and P. R. It. Station - _ _ _ -» PATENT'YOUR IDEAS and make j ««® «>« •«* uooST" T1 "'"SSJ -HOW TO GET THEM money | Rm waif u ,u» m , MVKtnr.r JOSHUA R. H. POTTS t MS CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA >OS C Si. ffofcUiH., D C. IS. DwWi St.. CWt« ASK FOR n Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WAUL J Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. On the Blue and Grey's Defense Hangs the Fate of Thanksgiving Day Game—Rote Practices With His Team and Expects to Play Will Central High's goal line be •rossedf Will Central lose to Teeh after ten eears of successest Will Central's marvelous come back powers of former years be repeated; again this year? These and many other questions are being asked of football fans as th e su premo struggle between the Central High and Teeh High teams on Thanks jiving Day draws near. There are many repeated number of long standing records to be broken by Tech and the same number of records to be main tained by Central. The Maroon and Grey has never won from the older school at football, although she tied the score last year and moreover the ?oal line of the repeated victor has never been crossed although Tech was within eighteen inches of it on one oc casion. The game means everything to both schools. Central's indifferent success this season would turn the football sea son into a graud success if she should win. while a victory for Tech would crown a successful season as it has never been crowned before. Central has a habit of playing its strongest game against Tech but it will take ex traordinary playing to come out on top iu the Thursday struggle as Tech will prove the hardest proposition Central has been called on to meet this season. A machine such as Tech as developed is rarely seen in high school ranks while Central's work behind the line is more or less problematical.. Injuries to the Blue and Grey's stars have hampered the coaches in getting the proper kind of teamwork, while 011 the other hand, Tech has been comparative ly without injury playing the same backs all season until now it is a fin ished machine, a credit to the teachings of Coach Dunkle, a man of the Cockill type, from the same football school. Comparative scores favor the Tech team to such an extent that its fol lowers can see nothing but a victory of the most decisive sort, but the hopes of the Central High fans are not entirely unfounded, as the showing against Wilkes-Barre on Saturday was no meager accomplishment. Central show ed 110 mean amount of defensive pow ers in the game with Steelton although poor judgment lost the game. An at tack similar to Steelton's is employed by Tech in sending a runner away for a wide end run or through between tac kle and end. Central had a capable de fense for this plav against Steelton but it went to pieces after the intermission whereupon Steelton scored and won the game. On Central's defense hangs the fate of the holiday pastime. Both football camps yesterday pre sented a busy scene. Elevens were put through signal practice although Cen tral was given light scrimmage just be fore the close. Rote is out with the Blue and Grey and expects to get into the big game. If he does, Central will be in the best shape, so far this season. Tech formations are being used by Cen tral Scrubs to perfect a 'varsity de fense. A signal practice and light scrimmage was the order for to-day. All of the Tech players came out of Saturday's game with Steelton in ex cellent condition and all of the play ers were out yesterday for early prac tice. Many plays that Coach Dunkle has been working out during the past few weeks of the campaign are being perfected and Britsch will use these plays against Central. Defensive play is being perfected. FEDERALS DEFEATED Demrna Helps Nationals Win at Holtz man's Alleys The Federals drop»|W a close game to the Nationals on the Holtzman al leys last evening by 41 pins. Demma had the best scores. The score: NATIONALS Fsrver .... 97 79 91— 267 Colivaris . . 105 72 106— 283 Johnson ... 122 9S 89— 309 Demma ... 132 138 104 — 371 Berry .... 85 75 116 — 276 Totals .. 541 462 506—1509 FEDERALS Moll 136 109 102— 337 Deisroth . . 71 65 122 25S Banks .... 71 91 97 — 259 Clips 115 122 88— 325 Berger .... 89 106 94 289 Totals .. 472 493 503—1468 TO CHECK BURNING MINE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company to Fill Summit Hill Pits Mauch Chunk. Pa.. 'Nov. 24.—Drill ing machines are at work 011 the moun tain souMi of Summit Hill close to the huge wall which was sunk deep into the earth several years ago to .prcveut the burning mine lire from spreading. The idea uf the 'Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, owner of the burning mine, is to "blast and till the numerous pits and preventing the fire from getting air. It is believed this will remove ail danger of the fire spreading down into the valley. HARRISBURG STARJNDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 24. 1914. 13 FOOTDALL FATALITIES But Two of Total Number Were Col lege Men—Tackling Mostly Responsible The death of Havrv Turner, at Can ton, Ohio, on '.Monday last, makes 13 fatalities on the football iiekl during the season of 1911, not yet completed. This is one less than in 1913 and the same total as in 1912. The list of loot ball deaths for the last 14 years follow: 1901, 7; 1902, 15; 1903, 44; 1904, 14; 1905, 24; 1906, 14; 1907, 13; 1908. 11; 1909, 30; 1910, 22; 1911, 11; 1912. 13; 1913, 14; 1911, 13. Only" two of this year's foot'ball deaths wei"*) college men. One of these died of heart disease and the other from injuries received during a class contest. The others were members of high scholo, preparatory or free lance teams. None -was more than 23 ?ears of age, and tackling was responsible for the greatest number of the fatalities. The following is the list of dead; McGinn is, 'Floyd, Ada, O.; tackled in a practiiee game, September 21, ran a few feet and dropped dead. Allen. Ray, 19 years, JStanlev High pchool, Sapulpa, Okla.; tackled in a game October 3 and died 35 minutes after being thrown. Wiseman, Albert, Sac City, la., High school: concussion of the Wain wheu thrown in a game, Octo'ber 9. Havs. Charles C., 18 years; Fordhain University, New York, preparatory school; kicked in the stomach, October 12, during game. Oson, Carroll. 20 years, Milwaukee Amateur League; skull fractured in game, October 1 1. English, William 8., Mount St. Mary's College, Emniitscmrg, 'Mid.; t'a tallv injured in a class game, October 12.' Kennedy, iMichael, 20 years, Pitts burgh; died October 20 of injuries re ceived in praictice game. v Koehler, Lester, 17 years, Detroit 'High school: blow in the head caused paralysis and he died October 29. Levery, dames, 19 years, Amibridge, Pa.; back broken during scrimmage, Oc tober 31. Treece, Fred, 19 years, New Brigh ton, Pa., High school: concussion of the brain as result of colliding with oppo nent. Wells, Frank L., -Jorchester, Mass.; scratch on arm during game caused blood poison. Thrown, T. CJ., Knoxvilie. Tenn., Se wanee University player; died on the field October 3. during scrimmage; or ganic heart trouble called the cause of death. Turner Harry, 23 years, a member of a football team of Canton, Ohio, died November 16. of injuries suffered in a game on XovenVber 10. CORNELL STATISTICS Cost University s9;{, I IK to Run Ath letics Last Year Ithaca, Nov. 24.—1t cost Cornell $1)3,148 to run her athletics last year and the income of the Athletic Associa tion was $90,148, according to the fi nancial statement of the year ended August 31. made puiblic here. The deficit of 53,000 was incurred mainly through the cost of permanent improve ments to property. Foot'ball 'brought in $36,000 and cost $2(5,000: track and crosscountry cost $15,000 and brought in $5,300. It t st $15,000 to develop the crews; the receipts were ss,tuo. Cornell also spent $1,300 on bout house improvements and SI,OOO in buat building. Baseball cost $13,500 and 'brought in $14,200. Direct undergradu ate support through the purchase of serfson tickets 'brought in about $20,- 000. "Spring da'- showed $4,000 profit. f "THEOLD RELIABLE" "*1 mEMEDYro"MF,N| cSHSTJT" TURKEY DINNER The day of all clays when the range should he on its best behavior —when the lire must burn evenly to brown the turkey just right for the Thanksgiving dinner. Kelley s range coat wilt pru duce a happy result in the kitch en on this and all other days. All pea, nut, pea and nut or any mixture desired. Kelley's for a good cooked dinner! H.M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets WESTPORT { I QV.IKTEK srjh:.. 1/tr:; awrs "WHEIIE THE STYLES ORIGINATE' \wts!if. - V AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATRE WILWH S.r,* iPWU TO-MORROW, ONE NIGHT ONLY NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO SUCCESS. COMING DIRECT PHOTO THE CASINO, N. Y. FRITZI SCHEFF AS PRETTY MRS. SMITH WITH CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD. SYDNEY GRANT AND GEORGE AVUEHSON Hook by OLIVER MOKOSCO mill ELMER HAHRIN Mimic by HENH Y JAMES nml EAHI. C Vllltoll PRETTY' GIRLS CATCHY MUSIC AN ELABORATE PRODUCTION PRlCES—l:owrr Floor. *2.00. *1.50. Hnlcouy, *I.OO, 75c. 500. Gallery, Mo. Matinee and Night kinif OO SATURDAY, NU¥. CO SE ATS THi nsD \ \ A. H. WOODS OFFERS THE BIGGEST DRAMATIC SUCCESS IN M YE IRS mohe • i mill .<■ ni \n ui. iii mi i . u ONE YEAR AT ELTINGE 4»NI> ST. THEATRE, NEW YORK CAST OF MERIT COMPLETE REPRODUCTION PRICES—MATINEE, 25c, 50c, 75c, *I.OO. NIGHT, 23c, 50c, 75c, *I.OO, *1.50 MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED * ■« try-five feet high and used exclusively | for banking purposes. WiU Repay His Victim Hagerstown, Nov. 24.—Howard R. Shilling, 17 years old, charged with stealing money, jewelry and other val uables from the home of his uncle, pleaded guilty to the charge in court yesterday. Judge Robert R. Hender son, who is conducting court here, stated he would give him a chance to prove his desire to live right hereaft er, if the lad would promise to pay ba-ek in money the value of the articles stolen and do it within six months. The boy's father, who also was in court, was told that he must in no way contribute to this amount ot' money, but that the boy should earn the money himself and pay it. The condition was accepted. Dr. Bonebrake Dead at 71 Chambersburg, Nov. 24.—-The re mains of Dr. H. X. Bonebrake, who died yesterday afternoon at 12.30 o'clock at the Alarkleton sanatorium in Somerset county where he had gone for treatment, arrived here last even iug. Dr. Bonebrake was an active physi cian until tho time of his death. For a number of years he practiced his profession at his office- on South Alain street. He was aged 71 years. Entile Herd Has Disease Gettysburg, Nov. 24.—Inspectors have found the big herd of cattle on the Basehoar farm near Littlcstown, all infected with the foot and mouth disease in its worst form. Forty cattle and sixty hugs as well, are infected. ALLEGHENY 75 YEARS OLD North Side of Pittsburgh Begins Three- Day Celebratllm Pittsburgh, Pa., iNo v . 24.—The old city of Allegheny, now the North Side of the city of Pittsburgh, last night be gan a three-day celebration of the sev enty-fifth anniversary, or its founding. A eivie parade opened the festivities which will closo with an open-air masque to-morrow. Allegheny was incorporated as u city in 1839 and continued as such until its incorporation with Pittsburgh sev eral years ago. General William Robin son, the first' Mayor, is reputed to have 'been the first white child iborn west of' the Allegheny mountains. Urged for Attorney General Altoona, Pa., Nov. 24. —County law vers yesterday numerously signed a pe tition asking Governor-elect '.Martin G. Brumbaugh to appoint W. I. Woodwork, of llollidaysbuig, Attorney General of the State. Woodcock has -been a Repub lican all his life, tout has never heid political office. He is one of Blair's leading lawyers. Fail to Elect Captain Phoenixville. Pa., Nov. 24. — A s<" on<] effort to elect a commander of Bat tery C, National Guard of Pennsvlva nia, was made last night, but again the local artillerymen wen't ou record as not favoring the re-election of Cap tain Charles 11. < ox. Only about fifty ineuitbors of the command turned out. Thirty of the necessary fifty-two votes were cast for Cox. Ten days ago the first attempt was made to elect a cap tain and then a dozen voted for Cox. jj DOEHNE BEER j A Beer brewed with a double purpose— j! To please the palate as a beverage; ;■ A liquid food in the truest sense of the words. 3; Made frona the best selected hops and malt. *'> ;> Brewery unexcelled for Purity, and Excellence of <; !► Product. DOEHNE * i| '! Bell B'ML _ Independent 318 |> ( I NEW COAL DEPOSITS FOUND One Forty-foot and One Five-Foot Vein Discovered Near Bellefonte Bellefonte, Pa., Nov. 2 I.—Two new ''oal deposits have beeu found in the Snow Shoe region, a four-foot vein at Taub Hill, by the Lehigh Valley Coatl Company, and a five-foot vein at Die. mouth of 'Beauty Run by Kelly Broth ers. ' The new mines will be equipped throughout with the most modern elee trieal mining machinery. A large number of additional miners will bo given employment and the pres- I eat output of coal from the Snow Shoe will be more than doubled. MAYOR AIDS UNEMPLOYED I Reading Executive Will Use City Funds to Create-Work Reading, Pa., Nov. 24. —Wit,, a view I of relieving the 'condition of the unem- I ployed here. Mayor Stratton, at a con i lereneo with the officials of the Uhani j ber of Commerce, Associated Charities ! and the Federated Trades Council here ; yesterday afternoon decided to use various unexpended 'balances of city funds for public improvements to give work to Reading citizens. Several thousand dollars will be ap j propria ted for the work at Wednes day's session of Counil. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for Croup Croup scares yarn. The loud ioarso i crotvpy cough, choking and gaspiug for ! breath, labored breathing, call for im | mediate relief. The fcry first doses or' j Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will master the croup. It cuts the thick | mucus, clears away the phlegm arid \ opens up and cases the air passages, j'.Harold Berg, Mass, Mich., writes: ''Wo give Foley 's Honey and Tar to our chii : dren for croup and it always acts quick ly." Every user is a friend. Geo. A. I Gor gas, 16 North Third street and I'. | R. R. Station. Adv. ! NEW REVENUE APPOINTMENTS Collector at Wilkes-Barre Announces Several Changes I Wilkes Harre, Pa., Nov. 24. jficv j enue Collector Kirkendall has an- I nounced these appointments: William V. Davis, of Edwardsville, ! who has been transferred to Luzerne county to assist Deputy Revenue Col- I lector Abbott. William G. Quigley, of I Parsons, goes to Lancaster to take the I place of Davis. August Walser, of Ha i /.leton, goes to the Lancaster officer as ! clerk; Leo Crossin, of Scranton, field I deputy in Lackawanna county, and Mil ton r. Karnes, of IVteckani'csburg, field j deputy. Bans Card-Punching Games Scrauton, Pa.. -Nov. 24.—District At torney George W. Maxri yest£*4a