davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
NOTES OF THE TRADE.

TotyDo oUIo-w l. Miin,r Co. Miss la Hue.
house dresses. 20 " 22d A. 9Th hoof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

Loe.l omclaI Record.-The following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau Shows the changes
I'm the temperature for the last twenty Your hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees q 10
o. m lowest 80 q a. m. average yesterday 81
average for corresponding date last year. 20. eT-
erage for corresponding date last thirty three years
80. - $500, ~.
ultb A COLI wave Al night morrow, fair, colder
moderate winds becoming northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

liabilities OF Sc, III and assets Of S55ls3 con
sistng Of stock, ss.i3S. accounts, NlSe; casn
IN bank s.. col. and real estate $500. 81
o. East 66th st.. mortgaged for Sh,oVo.
SAMUEL. STEINBERG. manufacture or
furs at iO5 East Broadway filed schedules
showing Liabilities Of Sli,4t and assets o,
N6l cash. realized from sale OF STOCK ana
accounts by the assignee 80.
SHAPIRO a. SHULMAN. wholesale hats
and caps at 81 Bond ST., MED scheuuIess
showing liabilities OF No.Ooe and assets oil
g. s7s consisting OF stock. $1,000: accounts,
s7Ol: fixtures $50; cash in bank. 49, ana
fire Insurance. S34. A..
ABRAHAM notwithstanding OF Aora-
ham Richard. dealer In clothing az oil hIsnut
av. who is said 20 have disappeared apou'
January have been fled by creditors SNOW
ing liabilities OF Sc OLE and assets OF S-'o9l.
Cash Of 81. us was Withdrawn from Two DdhN9
ISAAC BOROWSKY. manufacture OF pic
ture frames at al East 9Th St. hled a. -
mont schedules showing liabilities eV,t2oo'
nominal assets. 50 and actuaI asSe,S' 49,.
ADOLPH APOTHEKERe dealer IN Iel
perfuuerv and BARRIERS supplies Hie s, a. a.
sigUment schedules showing laDlllues. N.gg,5'
nominal assets $50. and actual assets, -.
fscturers OF dresses at . West -Vth 81, NJ ~,
assignment schedules showing liabllrles. 81,
SiS. nominal assets. s130e. and actual asse'''
1884
ASSIGNMENTS.
KAUFMAN COSTUME co. manufacture
~, cos,i,fnes and dresses az q West Slst ST..
Gas ASSIGNED to Edmund Wright. The com,
usnv was Incorporated in 1909. with eapital
Stock Of SO 900. and Abraham ID. Levy a.
president and treasurer. At meeting q.
creditors a Jew weeks ago the coinpai..
aske1 an extension and showed liabilities "a
SIS 900 and assets Of s22,Sco. .,
ROBERT T. SMITH. cafe ana res'aurs 81,
q, % liberty 81. and % Fulton ST.. has as
signed 10 Joseph L. Goodman. -,
ISAAC DURLACH. manufacturer OF she oot
metal specialties. ash cans. &c; a. :"
Wooster St assigned 10 FREDERICK smith
Us has been In business twenty-five !eats
and nreyious TO that. IL Is said. was ChlIeu
states Treasury agent. ,r...,,,,
CHAPIFS HERMAN. trading as Hernia. .
pro,hers Importer and commission insfcn t,ns
AZ q Fast 2lst st.. has assigned 10 MauI,eg
Kaufman lie imported notions. buttons anu
corset laces.
FURNITURE ORDER AFFIRMED.
RECTOR's-A mandate OF the Cnitea
e,stes circuit Court Of Appeals was hleI IN
a.. clerks Office OF the United states D!s
t-fc, Court yesterday affirming an otuet =.
49, District Court Of July 20. 1914 that stern
t3ro,hers recover Of Edwin {. Ward. uuslee
81 Rector's $40. $40. the amount reaIi1eu i.Wn
the sale o, furniture. etc. on wnlcn so"
b.H ,svo conditional sale CcNltd-lss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Wednesday, January II.


NINTATT RI ALMANAC.
Sunrise. IA sunset 5l2. moon sets. b".
froofIfs d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AUTO TIRE SALESMAN. Ipsrienced give age
and eIperisnee. Address n Boz Is Tribune
'"'' =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
'BrinEs mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20.

Primo. n dc Taneiro Prince. II 90 m 90 pm
Commeyilne Usyti Dutch -. II 80 pm 800 pm
Ienspe Iacksonyllle CLYDE ... 90 pm
Camaguey SANTIAGO Ward 1900 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
FuRNIrURE ORDER AFFIRMED.
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
JANUARY q.
Manhattan.

I'll. following judgments for amounts o. si0e 0,
more u-,e nief to-day the hrst name being that OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
SCHEDULES

SAMUEL JACOBS. manufacturer o, furs
at ~ West "a st.. fled schedules. showing |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Femaie

Female.
COMPANION. housckeepcr or mothers helper 70.
nnod. capable person. highest personal references
city country. Industrial Assn. II West I'D
CooK.-Youug German: rrst class. $50. has friend
sLress. SO. references. city. country. Domestic
EHchsese, 39t Columbus az Tel. SCHUYLER 9lSe.
COOK. assist laundry. chainbemaid. waitress. two
young girls together or separate excellent refer.
ences. city or county. Industrial Association. II
Nest i2d =.
COOK. laundfess chambeunaid. waitress. Scotch.
together separate. sl5sS excellent references
ritz ~ country Industrial Associsiion. u W. s.d
IA ANTS' Ntksk.-fisc years personal refer
rIoes. American. $50. also Preach nurse. t-z
city. country. Domestic Exchange. 32i Columbia
Schuyler slso
NURSE attendant 10 invalid or companion house
keeper. four years excellent references. city OF
country. Industrial Association. II Wet tsd o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
WORK WANTED.

Male.
LINE O. merchandise OF . reputable nang,sctUr-
or 10 sell on commission dealers IN nearby
states; w0mens misses and childfen's sricles pro-
fefred. Address MERCHANDISE Boz 49, Tribune
once
SHOW CARD WRITER having IS yean' eIp-rience
IA the dysoods business. various depAtmenis
would like 20 act assistant manager. Address
Bo1 $40 New Brunswick. ~ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
Barometer Readings.

a m...3o.I7 p. D..3o.i2 p m...3o IS
Humidity.
mso Up m....ss So. m.....so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

The ant name Is that OF the debtor. the second
that o. the creditor. ard date when judgment was
hled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

COLUMBUS OHIO-Morehcuse; Martens co. J
l.eichter. dress goods: 100 Bwsy. tth hnoi.
Los ANGELES II Lane ID g Co; MI Stlc''"4'
silks SO W 32d Il. llih hooT. ..
Los ANGELES-Iscoby Bros. W JEFFREY shfs'
IiS " 32d 81. 18Th hoos. -,
MOBILE Hammel . Co; Mr. wagner 'iAs
and dress gooIse VI 5 Strauss white goods ~
W 23d 81. 10Th floor .
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA-herr ID q 20 ~
Depink. silks. 80 " 321 81. llih to1f 49,.
san FRANCISCO-The Emporium, Ny BurGett'
silks 40 An ay. 18th floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
PICK CORNELL TO
WIN IN FOOTBALL
Princeton Loses Hope in Har-
ward Victory; Pittsburgh Still
Has Clean Slate

Gridiron battles on Saturday
brought the surprises of the season
Hopes of several teams were badly
shattered. Claimants for champion
ships were materially reduced. Cor
nell still looks like n winner for
the season.
Princeton and Washington and JEFF
ferson bowed in defeat before stronger
elevens, leaving Cornell, Colgate and
Pittsburgh chief contenders for the
premier gridiron honors of the East.
Other college teams, formerly factors
in the annual struggle for football
glory, failed to show any eleventh
hour Improvement, winning or losing
by small scores in mediocre eNhibions.
Chief interest naturally centered in
the contest between Harvard and
Princeton, and the fact that the Grim
son defeated the Tiger cannot be cata-
losued among the sensations of the
pigskin season, since 1t was generally
conceded that the two elevens We're
fairly evenly matched. 1t was more
in the manner OF the winning, rather
than in the final result, that the sur
prise developed. Harvard won because
il played better football. both from an
individual and team standpoint.
Although Yale played a better all
round game against Brown than the
Ellis have developed in previous con-
tests this Fall, it was not equal to de-
feating the Providence team and it
would appear that both Princeton and
Harvard, which must be faced during
the next two weeks. are much superior
to the Blue. AS was the case with the
Princeton eleven, the Yale defense ap-
peared to be stronger and more con-
sistent than her attack.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Funeral of Jehu DeHaven
May Be Held Wednesday

Arrangements for the funeral of
Jehu DeHaven. who died yesterday at
his home, in Sunbury. will be compfet-
ed late to-day. Burial will be made
in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Services
probably WIN oe held on Wednesday.
Mr.. DeHaven was almost as well
known in Harrisburg as in Sunbury.
lie was a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Iehu DeHaven and was the third of
his generation to die within thirteen
months. His eldest brother, William,
OF this city, died early in October 1914,
and his eldest sister, Mrs. John Fack-
Ter, expired suddenly at her home, in
New York, on October ..
Mr.. DeHaven was 73 years old. He
returned from a walk yesterday, COM
planned of feeling unwell and died of
heart disease at $3.50 o'clock He is sur
vived by Mrs. DeHaven, who was Miss
Mary Douglas of Harrisburg. Seven
children survive, among them being
Erma, wife of Austin P. Shure, of this
city. Mrs. Emma Jones and Mrs. Albert
r. Bricker. of Harrisburg, are sisters.
Mr.. DeHaven was car inspector at
Sunburv for the Northern Central Rail-
road until he retired three years ago.
He was the Oldest Mason in the Sun
bury lodge. He was raised in Harris
burg and spent a year or so in early
life in the employ of the Northern Gem
trail at York; then he was transferred
to Sunbury where he had lived ever
since.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Bucknell Takes Rest
Prior to Game Here;
Special For Students
Special to The Teltgrofh

Lewisburg, Pa, Nov. S.-With the
Navy contest out of the way, Coaches
Johnston and CockiN will ease up in
the amount of work TO be given the
Varsity for the two remaining games
on the schedule.
The team during the last two weeks
has shown signs of staleness, and !:
will take strong efforts on the part OF
the coaches to bring them around 70
the form that they exhibited up unui
the Cornell game.
BuckneI has been badly crippled
for the last four contests, but In the
Gettysburg game next Saturday at
Harrisburg Captain Shafner will likely
present his strongest lineup or the
season against the battlefield collie
gians. This game always arouses lot
of interest here. but it has usually been
considered 9 rather easy game for
Bucknell. This year, from the results
of the season up to date, Gettysoprs
seems TO have the edge on Bucknell:
Every man, however, on the Buckneii
eleven expects to give Gettysburg their
stiffest battle of the year.
Banks and Yarnall, the two varsity
ends, have been rested for two ana
three weeks, respectively, and they eX-
pect to be ready for next weeks game.
The entire backfield, with the eXcep-
ton of McDermott, is in good shape,
ana OISon ana LelSntoH' tHe bmo oie
linesmen, who have been out OF most
of the games this season, are now
ready to take their places.
Bucknell, as usual, will take their
team to Harrisburg on a special train,
accompanied by the entire band and
the student body. All are hopeful of
victory. The coaches will not likely
give the team more than one scrim-
mage practice during the next week,
giving them Just enough light work to
keep them in proper shape for stiff
battle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
STEELTON HIGH
SLAMS TECH TEAM
Wins Victory in Real Football
Battle; Criticism For Coach
Whitney; Wolfe Stars

Steelton High handed Tech hard
jolt in Saturdays game, winning by a
score of 10 to O.. Early predictions
as to another victory for the local
eleven were all shot to pieces. Steel
ton also tore up Techs line and de-
fense in a manner that showed the
Taggert bunch in winning form.
Opinions differ as to the cause of
Techs defeat. Some blame is given
Coach Whitney for not keeping intact
the lineup which started the game.
Steelton does not offer advantages in
the way of a clubhouse for players,
and the men who went into play in the
second half were chilled through and
not in shape for hard battle. 1t is
also said that the switch in the posi-
tions brought weak spots.
Offers No Excuse
Coach Whitney offers no excuse at
this time. Steelton is given credit for
putting up a remarkable game. G..
Wolfe was the one star who trampled
all over Tech and brought gains and
scored the touchdowns. Norris also
helped in the good work for Steelton.
Mckay, McCurdy, Snyder and Harris
put up a good game for Tech, but
were not in their usual form.
Steelton scored in the third and
fourth periods, on a forward pass from
Eckenrode to Wueschinskl and Norris
and Wolfe brought the result. Wolfe
interceDted a forward pass in the
fourth period. Then came a kick for
nation with a forward pass, and more
big gains, and the star player. Wolfe,
went over the line for another score.
The game was interesting throughout,
cleanly fought and brought much
praise to Steelton. The lineup and
summary:
Technical. Steelton.
Beck, !. e. .........l. e., Wueschinski
Mckay, r. [. .........r. t.. +. Wolfe
Fitzpatrick, l. g........L s., Crowley
Matthews, C. ...........c., Morrett
Miller (CaptJ, +. g. .....r. g., Avery
Mcfarland, I. e. ........r. e., Young
Killinger, q. b. .....q. b.. EckenroNe e
| Nell |. h b. .........l. h. b., Turano
Harris, T. n. b. +. n. b., G.. Wolfe
| Phillipelli, f. b. -. f. b., Norris (Capt)
| Touchdowns, G. Wolfe, 2. Goals
| from touchdowns, Norris. Substitu-
J tions, Tech, Snyder for Matthews;
McCurdy for Mcfarland; Lloyd fol
! Killinger; Frasch for Nell: Gipple for
Wier; Wier for Gipple:; Killinger fol
| Lloyd; Steelton. Beard for Avery
Johnson, Bucknell. Head linesmar
and timekeeper Miller, Penn State
| linemen, Dayhoff and Killinger. Time
of quarters, 2 minutes each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Tigers Start Hard Work;
Next Battle Is With Yale
Special to The TsIesrafh

Atlantic City, n. j., Nov. S.-The
Princeton football squad returned to-
day and started practice for its game
next Saturday witl1 Yale, at New
Haven. The stay at the shore has
done the lads untold good and they
will jump into workouts a new lot.
The eleven is intact, not one player
suffering even an injury of the minor
variety against the Crimson on Sat
urday. The Tigers unite in the tri-
butte to the clean game put up by Har-
ward and compliment their opponents
in the untarnished victory
The Tigers have not much fear for
Yale, but are cautioned to be wary
of surprises. They realize Yale will
appear the strongest of the season
against them and also take heed to
the improvement of Yale Saturday
in the game with Brown. 1t was
learned on good authority here last
night that Princeton would likely
change its tactics in attack in the
game at New Haven, giving prefer
ence to the more open play over the
straight football in the game with
Harvard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
Muhlenberg Wins Game;
Lebanon Valley Fights Hard
Spfcinl fo M TcLcrrnbh

Allentown, Pa. Nov. Sin one of
the finest football games ever seen in
Allentown, Muhlenberg on Saturday
nosed out victory from Lebanon VAL
ley. score 10 to 8.
Mackert was the hero for the visi-
tors, kicking three field goals, one
from the 3S-yard line, and the nine
points he made were what they
scored. Stevens. the fast Philadelphia
High quarterback, made a touchdown
from Muhlenberg in the first quarter,
after a forward pass by Lebanon had
been beautifully intercepted by Ben
Hubbard, the Muhlenberg left end.
Up to within the last two minutes
of play, Lebanon was ahead by reason
of Mackert's three field goals, then a
series of plunges landed Muhlenberg
within twenty yards of the goal line
The ball was snapped back and Flem-
ing put over a perfect placement kick
that spelled victory for Coach McCaa's
bunch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
ACADEMY LOSES
in HARD BATTLE
Gives Wenonah Military Acad-
emy Strong Opposition; Vic
tors Score 2 Touchdowns

Harrisburg Academy lost to Weno-
nah Military Academy eleven Satur-
day, score 13 to 0. 1t was the first
defeat this season for the local team,
but brought no discredit. The military
aggregation offered a heavier team
and larger score was expected. Har-
risburg Academy was strong when tho
ball was close to their goal line, hold
ing their opponents for downs.
Wenonah played mostly shift plays.
Their gains were contested by bril-
liant tackling on the part of Coach
Tatem's team. The first quarter show
ed the local eleven doing the best
work, Roth and Moore starring. n
forward pass was intercepted by We
nonah, losing a chance for Academy
to score.
In the second quarter Lair was
big star for the military eleven and
scored a touchdown. No goal was
kicked. After Academy had fought
hard Wenonah took the ball and Lair
started on big gains. Another SHIFT
play brought q touchdown, and later
Lair kicked the goal.
The work of Academy was highly
commended. Roth and Bennett play
ed great game. Fitz, Lair and HUI
dock were Wenonah stars. The line
up and summary follows:
Academy. Wenonah.
]. Hart, |. e. ............l. e., Frank
Jennings, |. t. .........l. t., Gerhart
Bruce, |. g. .......... IL g., Noonan
Wallis. c. ............... C., f1th
w. Bennett, +. &. r. g., kremer
Phillips, r. t. .......... r. t., Heavier
Moore, T. G. r. e., Bartlett
Froehlich, q. b. ......q. b., Wadlinger
r. Bennett, |. h. b.. j. h. b., Hoodock
(Capt)
Kreider, r. h. b. ......r j. b., Knapp
Roth, f. b. ........f f. b.. Lair (Capt.)
Touchdowns, Lair, ?. Goals from
touchdowns, Lair, 1. Substitutions,
Hickman for Moore, Doehne for w.
Bennett, Phillips for r. Bennett, Bor-
tell for Phillips. r. Bennett for Phil
lips, Phillips for Bortell, w. Bennett
for Doehne, Harlacher for Jennings.
Bortell for Harlacher. Referee, Vail.
u. of p. Umpire, Gerhart, f. and NJ.
Head Linesman, Chance, Wenonah.
Timekeepers. LETTERS, Harrisburg, and
Teamer, Wenonah. Time of quarters,
10 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
PORTS CENTRAL HIGH SURPRISES AND ACADEMY LOSE
Saturday Results
in GridirOn Battles

Central, 20; Wilkes Barre. 0.
Steelton, IS; Technical, 0.
Wenonah, IS; Harrisburg Acad-
emy, 0.
Dartmouth. Z; Penn. 3.
Harvard, 10; Princeton, 6.
Cornell, "a; Michigan, I.
Brown, 8; Yale, 0.
Pittsburgh, 10: W. and J., 0.
Notre Dame, Z; Army, 0.
Navy, 13; Bucknell, 8.
Virginia, 35; Vanderbilt, 10.
Syracuse, 10: Mount Union. O.
Michigan Aggies, 6S; Marquette, 6.
Lafayette, II: Swarthmore, O.
E. and NJ, 13; Haverford, O.
Columbia, II; Connecticut Aggies, 6.
Johns Hopkins, %; Gettysburg. Z.
Indians. 2S; Holy Cross. 21.
Muhlenberg, 10; Lebanon Valley, ..
Pennsylvania NJ. c., rs; Susque-
hanna, 0.
Ursinus, 81; Albright. 0.
Delaware, "a; Dickinson, z.
New York University, Z; Stevens, 0.
Colby. 20; Bates. O.
Trinity O; Tufts, 0.
Maine. 23; Bowdoin. 1s.
Wesleyan, Al; Williams. 6.
Union, z; Rensselaer, Poly, 0.
Worcester Tech, o. Norwich. 0.
Boston College, 5; Fordham, 0.
Hamilton, z; Rochester, 0.
Vermont, FL; New Hampshire, Z.
Kentucky State, Is; University of
0.
Georgia, 27; Florida, O.
University of Washington, 70; Uni
of California, 0.
Carnegie Tech, 81; Case. 0.
Western Reserve. IS; Oberlin, Z.
Cincinnati, II; Ohio Wesleyan, 6.
Ohio State, 10; Indians, 8.
Chicago, 35; Haskell, 0.
Northwestern. "a; Missouri, 6.
Purdue, 10; Iowa, 13.
Oklahoma, IA; Kendall, IS.
Hanover, 27; Kentucky NJ. l., Z.
Conway Hall, AZ; Millersville S. n
s., 6.
F. and NJ. Academy, 81; Gettysburg
Academy, 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
ZfnoLEy M. Sdpe/soM

Washington, nov. s. - Secretary of
War Lindley NJ. Garrison, gave out
here this evening a statement show
ing the details of the plan for the de-
fense of the nation which the admin
istration will propose to Congress.
complete operation, a regular army of
141,S43 officers and enlisted men, cost
ing s127,234. 559.70; National Guard
of 10000 officers and men, costing
the Federal government $4,000, 900 |;
and a Continental Army of 400, 900
officers and men, costing S45, 900.
Accommodations of reserve material,
seacoast defenses and other provisions
make the total cost of the plan for the
first year s1S2.717,036.0S second year,
$2t2, ,S15, ,S79.70: third and fourth
years. each, $22s,315, ,S79.7O. There
after the plan in full operation will
cost S182,234, 4,559.70 each year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
CENTRAL TOO FAST
FOR WILKES-BARRE.
Rote Stars in Best and CleaneSt
Game This Season; Active
Cheer Leaders

Central High handed a big surprise
to Wilkes-Barre High in Saturdays
game, winning by a score of 90 to o.
When the two teams ran upon the field
for warming up exercises. the visitors
were at once picked for a cleanup be-
cause of their weight. Central out
played their opponents.
1t was speed against beef. Central
had the fast bunch and whenever the
ball was in possession of the local
eleven, gains followed. Rote was
again the big star, with Houtz, Mar
Gus, Zeigler. and Martz doing big
things. Frank, Hall, Nissley. Seilha-
mer, Warden and Moore were also
factors when small gains were needed
for first downs.
Cheer Leaders Busy
An interesting feature at Saturdays
game was the big crowd of Central
rooters. The Commonwealth band as
sisted the students in their cheers and
songs. Enthusis site cheer leaders
were active and allowed no dull mo-
ments. They were Miss June Beard,
-hisS A1SlSh DdluIlllf MISS hln-
ger and Miss Helen Rote, Ed. Wallow-
er, Paris Rapp and Allison Skinner.
Central High scored in the first, Sec
ond and third periods. Forward
passes, line plunges and end runs
counted for big gains. Wilkes-Barre
was near the goal line four times, but
were driven back, losing the ball on
downs. They had stars in Frederick,
Mendelssohn, Kole and Kramer. Their
captain was badly crippled and could
not play his usual game. Not one PEN
atty was afflicted during the game. 1t
was a clean battle and the best team
won. The lineup and summary:
Wilkes-B Barre. Central.
hole, !. t. ............l. i. t., Seilhamer
Nllhams, !. &. .'.........L g., Frank
helllsuorli {. ..'.... .....,.c., N1SSleN
part, T. L ......'.... ..r. L. Marcus
peHuer, /. I. ....... r. l., MartZ
Poland tCapt), r. e. .....r. e., Moore
Ganiposki. q. b. "a. b., Rote (Capt)
Mendelssohn. l. h. b.. i. h. b., Zeigler
hrdner, l. d. ...........t b., Houtz
Touchdowns, Rote, 3. Goals from
tOuchdowns, Rote, 2. Referee, Harris,
Carlisle. Umpire, Pendergast, Villa
Nova. Head linesman, Gardner, Cen
trail Time, four twelve minute kuar-
ters. Substitutions. Central, Warden
for Seilhamer; Seilhamer for Marcus /;
Wilkes-B Barre, Nissley for Kole.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-08
TWO MORE FOR CORNELL

ithaca, n. y. Nov. S. = Now that
Harvard has disposed of Princeton, the
last obstacle in Cornelrs path to claim
ing first honors. providing they win
the last two games, has been removed.
This was the keynote of excited en-
thusiastic campus talk all over the
hill yesterday. and visions OF a foot
ball championship looms brighter
Cornell has yet to play Washington
and Lee and University of Pennsylva-
mia. but with the team in the condition
and form 1T now is. no fears are enter
tanned as to the outcome though the
in perfecting the machine. In fact.
they issued note of warning when
the squad returned from Ann Arbor
yesterday morning, though all were ma
turally pleased at Cornells impressive
victory over Michigan.