davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30

With another week of football his
tory past. Central High school and the
Harrisburg Academy are the two re-
naming scholastic elevens that have
untainted records. The Central squad.
by holding Steelton to a 90 score on
the, Island, and Captain Phillips Aca-
DENY eleven in defeating Schuylkill
Seminary at Reading, 27 to IL, have
yet to be defeated.
Coach Miller's Tech eleven met its
first reverse of the season at Green's
burg, losing a heart breaking 10 to 6
contest. With less than half minute
of the first half yet to be played.
Greensburg scored seven points from
touchdown and resultant goal. Later
tailed. from a goal from field. End
ment by scoring six points for the
local lads late in the game on two for
ward passes. The goal was missed.
For the third time this season they
have played contests in which there
have been no scores. The previous
contests were at Johnstown and Balti-
more.
The Academy team again showed its
superiority over the Readingites by
winning from them for the second
time this season, Britsch, Captain
Phillips and the Bennetts were again
in the limelight.
Central versus Nanticoke on the
Island, Tech at Lancaster and Stevens
Trade at the Academy is the bill for
the week. All of the contests should
result in victories.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
CENTRAL AND STTON IN SCORES SCORES ON GREESBURC


Saturday was comeback day in foot
ball for many teams. Further evil
dence was forthcoming that the spe-
cial efforts with college elevens to
overcome last seasons defeats have so
far proved successful. The hard loser
on Saturday was Penn. Glenn War
ner said he would have team at
Pittsburgh that would beat the world.
He told the truth.
1t is very gratifying to local en-
thusiasts to notice the work of local
stars in the big games. Gougler got
into the battle at Pittsburgh in the
last quarter and made good. Hastings
the regular man has been longer in
very much as IL the local boy would
be his successor when the change
comes.
The best that can be said must be
given the Harrisburg Academy eleven
along with Coach Schlichter. This
eleven is one of the two local teams
that has not been defeated this season.
Central is the other. Captain Phillips
proved a great leader in the game at
Reading Saturday and while Academy
was scored on. there was no denying
the superiority of the local eleven.
Harvard came back strong Satur-
day cleaning up Cornell in a decisive
victory. Princeton had a narrow es-
cape with Dartmouth; and Yale show
ed the best form of the season in the
game with w. and J. OF the big four
1T looks like a battle between Yale
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
Saturday Football Scores
Show Some Surprises

Central High O., Steelton High O.
Tech High 6, Greensburg High 10.
Harrisburg Academy 25. Schuylkill
Seminary IL.
Pittsburgh 20. Penn O..
Harvard 23. Cornell 0.
Princeton Z. Dartmouth 3.
Yale 36, w. and ]. IA.
Swarthmore 13. Ursinus 8.
Michigan IA. Syracuse IS.
Penn State As, Gettysburg 2.
Army SO. Villanova Z.
Lehigh 27, Catholic University Z.
Dickinson 13. F. and M. Z.
Lafayette %, Lebanon Valley Ia.
Navy 81, Georgia 8.
Georgetown so, Albright @.
Bowdoin 13. Bates 3.
Illinois IA. Purdue Z.
Colgate 81, Springfield IA.
Yale Freshmen 10. Penn Freshmen o.
Hill School 13. Tome Institute O..
Case 81. Wooster 0.
Notre Dame so. Wabash O..
Rhode Island 13. Connecticut 6.
Vermont IS, New Hampshire 8.
Columbia-0 0, Williams 0.
Phillips Exeter SO, Princeton Fresh
men O.
Wesleyan 10. Amherst T.
Allegheny 6. Grove City 6.
New York University 13, Union 0.
Delaware 5. Stevens 0.
Washington 13. Johns Hopkins D.
Wisconsin 80, Chicago Z.
Northwestern 40. Drake 6.
Geneva Z. Buffalo O.
Boston College 21. Trinity Z.
Brown 81. Rutgers 3.
Colby 0. Maine O.
Muhlenberg II, Bucknell o.
Norwich %. st. Lawrence 6.
Rochester 80, Hamilton 0.
Minnesota CT, Iowa o..
Michigan Aggies 80. North Dakota
Aggies 0.
Tufts IL. Indiana 10.
Vanderbilt 27, Virginia s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
Tech Holds Greensburg
to Another Low Score;
Locals Show Best Form

Holding Greensburg high to 10
TO score on Saturday was the occa-
sion for big time at Tech high this
morning. The result at Greensburg
was beyond all expectations. While
Tech went in to win and played a
piuclsy game, the seven veterans on the
Greensburg team were better than
one year ago. Techs best work was
in the last period. Fumbles by Tech
were costly.
Getting to plain facts Greensburg
was lucky to get away with a victory.
The first touchdown was scored near
the close of the first half on q forward
pass. The ball went IL yards and was
carried so yards further. From this
period until the finish Greensburg was
outplayed by Tech.
In the fourth period Tech moved
the ball down the field in successive
plays. Coleman ran back a punt and
Greensburg was held. Tech with the
aid of Lloyd, Beck and Harris, netted
three first downs. Two forward passes
to Mcfarland brought gains and a
touchdown. The lineup and sum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30

and Harvard for the seasons honors.
Manager of both tho Central and
Tech high school teams made a hig
mistake by not including the Harris-
burg Academy eleven on their sched-
ules. The Schlichter squad has shown
fast work and would have been big
attraction at Island Park. also q
money maker. There are many foot
ball enthusiasts in Harrisburg who
would like to see game with the
Academy eleven, either Central or
Tech or BOTH
Three weeks hence. November .1s,
Harrisburg will be the scene of the
annual battle between Gettysburg and
Bucknell elevens. Much interest CEN
tes in this game, but this year Gettys-
burg will be a strong attraction be-
cause of the presence of Harrisburg
stars in Gettysburgs line-up. .Bucls-
nell has always shown the best form
of the season against Gettysburg but
this year will have to go some to win.
York is making boxing shows popu-
lar by charging q small admission fee.
One section Is also reserved for wo-
men. On Thursday. Johnny Gill, one
of the best boys in the ring, will go up
against Johnny Loughery of Philadel-
phia, Marty Krause of Steelton meets
Fighting Ben of Lancaster.
Lafayette won over Lebanon VAL
ley Saturday, but the Annville boys
gave the Easton contingent hard bat
tie. Scoring IA points was worse than
a defeat for Lafayette.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
SEES
A BIG VICTORY
Confident of the Election of
Hughes by Substantial
Majority in College

Senator Penrose. who came over
from New York for conference with
State Chairman Crow in Philadelphia
confidently predicted the election of
Hughes and Fairbanks. He returned
to-day to take up his duties as a mem
ber of the Republican National Com
mittee.
"The Hughes campaign is we'll in
hand and I feel confident of his cleo
tion by an ample majority" replied
Senator Penrose, when he was asked
as to the outlook in the Presidential
campaign. Hughes and Fairbanks"
he continued. Ought to carry every
normal Republican State and other
States. not usually Republican except
in Presidential years. Wilson cannot
be elected without New York and that
is put down as certain to go fer
Hughes, along with Illinois, which has
ceased to be classed in the doubtful
column. These predictions are based
upon a careful canvass along with
straw votes and other methods of
gauging popular sentiment.
THE people made up their minds
long ago to get rid of the Wilson ad-
competency both at home and
abroad
What about Congress?' was the
next query put to the Senior Senator
The House will be Republican, of
course: that goes with the President" !"
he replied. There appears to be no
question of a substantial majority in
the House of Representatives
The United States Senate is neces-
sarily very close proposition at best,
owing to the fact that we have an ad
verse majority of sixteen to overcome.
but vigorous contests are being waged
| in every State where there is a pos
sibility of gaining a Senator If no
unexpected loss occurs, vnere is reason
to have confidence that the Senate viii
be Republican by q narrow margin"
Senator Penrose, who has cancelled
all speaking engagements in this State
and declined all invitations, excepting
| one, TO make new engagements, ex-
poets to be busy in New York until
| the close of the campaign. He has
accepted an invitation to preside at the
Pennsylvania Day Hughes and Fair
banks meeting in New York TODAY.
! Others who have accepted invitations
to speak at this rally are former
| Postmaster General John Wana-
maker, Senator George T. oliver.
Chairman William E. Crow, former
Governor John K. Tener and repre-
sentatives of number of business
and commercial organizations of this
city. The meeting is being held under
the auspices of the Conmercia
Travellers Sound Money League. This
organization was formed during the
Mcktnley-B Bryan campaign in 1896
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
Col. Harvey Says Hughes
Will Have Big Majority
of Electoral Ballots

New York, Oct. 30. = Four years
ago Colonel Gearge Harvey guessed
wrong las to only one State in his cleo
tion forecast. In 1908 he was only
seventeen electoral votes out of the
way, and in 1904 only twenty-five. In
the North American Review Colonel
Harvey predicts, the election of
Charles e. Hughes as follows:
we predict Mr.. Hughes will carry
these States: California, 13; Connec-
tieult, Z; Idaho, 4 Illinois. %; Iowa,
1857 ansas, 10; Maine, 6; Massachus-
etts. 49, Michigan, 10; Minnesota, IL:
New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, IA;
Mex Mexico, 3; New York, As; North
Dakota, 5; Oregon, s; Pennsylvania,
3$; Rhode Island, S; South Dakota,
81 Utah, 4 Vermont. A; Washington,
IL Wyoming, 8. Total, 26S.
these: Indiana, Is; Wisconsin, 13.
Total, %.
I'VE believe Mr.. Hughes will carry
these: Delaware, 8; Ohio, "a: Mary
land, s. Total, 35
I'VE allot to Mr.. Wilson beyond
question: Alabama, IL; Arkansas, g.:
Florida, 6; Georgia, Ia; Virginia, 12;
Kentucky. 13; Louisiana, 10; Missss-
ippi, 10; North Carolina. 12: Okla
homa, 10: South Carolina. 8: Ten
nessee. IL; Texas, 20. Total, 149.
I'VE regard as doubtful: Arizona,
8; Colorado, 6; Missouri, IS; Montana,
4; Nebraska, s.: Nevada, g.: West
Virginia, s. Total, So
sGrand totals: Hughes. 332; Wilson.
149: doubtful, so.
probable majority for Hughes be-
tween 145 and 175."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
RABBIT SEASON WEDNESDAY

Industrial and railroad ACTIVITY has
prevented many hunters from getting
into the woods for the small game
season thus far this fall, according to
what has been reported. although the
number of hunters licenses issued this
far appears to be about the same as
last year. In some counties. where
there is pronounced industrial activity.
the hunters have been noticeably
fewer. The decline of hunting in
periods of rush work began TO be no
ticed q few years ago. and this year
has not been any exception to the
rule The rabbit season will open next
Wednesday and run until November
81, including both days. The shooting
of rabbits is limited to ten in a day
and sixty in a season. From all ac-
counts. there are many rabbits In the
state, State propagation having aided
to increase the number in a dozen
counties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
Harrisburg Academy Has
Another Big Celebration;
Win Again Over Schuylkill

Members of the Harrisburg Acad-
envy eleven to-day celebrated with the
student body. The second victory over
Schuylkill Seminary Saturday. score 25
to IL, was the occasion for rejoicing.
1t was a much different team than the
locals met in this city several weeks
ago.
At one period the score was tie.
Britsch who was a star in the game
broke through the line and made 40
yard run for touchdown. He kicked
the goal. Phillips intercepted a for
ward pass for touchdown. Reading
had costly fumbles.
The best work for Sehuylkill was by
Schnabel and Settle. Britsch, Captain
Phillips, r. Bennett and Warden were
factors in Academy's scoring and big
gains. The lineup and summary fol-
lows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
ACADEMY
RoTE HOME FOR REST

Harry Rote. the local football star
who has been a big factor in winning
home for a rest. He was badly bat
tered up in Saturdays game with State
and will not likely appear in the line
up next Saturday with Lebanon VAL
ley. Beginning tomorrow. he will
try to keep in form by practicing with
the Harrisburg Independent basket
ball squad and expects to be able to
play against Shamokin next Saturday.
1t will be the opening of the basket
ball season in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
SCORELESS GAME
AT ISLAND PARK
Both Central and Steelton Fell
Down at Critical Times;
Some Features

Dopesters went wrong on the Gen.
tral-Steelton game Saturday. Some
thing else went wrong. according to
the coaches. 1t was a scoreless game
and the 5000 spectators witnessed q
rather weird exhibition of football.
Head work was woefully lacking.
Both teams had opportunities to score,
but failed to keep up successive plays
that would bring touchdowns. Early
in the game Central had a chance for
a score on a forward pass. The ball
was thrown clean and the player was
ready to get it directly back of the
goal without any interference. The
ball was dropped.
Steelton played fast game. Both
elevens had costly fumbles. Punting
and forward passes were numerous.
The following shows some of the fea-
lures in Saturdays contest:
First downs-CentraI 10, Steelton g.
Ground gained from scrimmage-
Central 153. Steelton lit.
Fumbles-Central 4. Steelton 5.
Number punts-Central IL. Steel
ion IL.
Average distance of punts-CentraI
20 yards: Steelton 23 yards
Distance gained from running punts
Central 20 yards. Steeton 62 yards.
Forward passes tried = Central 4,
Steelton A.
Successful forward passes-steelton
Ground gained by forward passes
Steelton IA yards
Longest run-Hilton, 40 yards.
Penalties-Central 5 yards, Steelton
10 yards.
Blocked kicks-Central l.
The lineup and summary:
Central. Steelton.
Elcrldge, lie. Eckenrode. lie.
Martz, 1t. Behman. 1t
Kelley, lg. Shafer, l.g.
Good, c. Morrett, C.
Roeder. r.s. - McCauley. r.g.
FRANKIE, r.t LEVITT, r.t.
Rodgers, re. Crowley, re.
WoHe, q.b. Coleman, qb.
Hilton. LIB. Wueschinski. LII. b.
Gregory. RIB. Dayhoff. RIB.
f1elds. f.b. Starasinic, f.b.
Substitutes. Kaufman for Rodgers,
Buck for Crowley, Crowley for Buck
Referee. Eckles, Haverford. Head
Ilnesman, Johnson, Bucknell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
WILLARD ENTERS VAUDEVILLE

Les Angeles. CAL, Oct. 30.-Jess
Willard, heavyweight champion, is 60
ing into vaudeville. Jess has made
it," said Manager Tom Jones. Eyes,
he's ready to defend his title. but who
is there to fight him? 1t looks as If
the promoters will have hard time
digging up an opponent for Jess. ANY,
body suits us. but whatever man builds
the match naturally will not do busi-
ness unless he can make one the public
will go against
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
Will Print Newspaper
on Imported Shingles

Washington, D. c.. Oct. sd. - A
newspaper printed ON shingles is the
very latest oddity to be | evolved
through the high cost of paber as a
result of the European war. Accord
ing to an announcement made public
here, the editor of the Castle Rock
Advocate. paper published I'm WASH
ington State, has decided hereafter to
print the daily news on imported shin
giles instead of on the usuhl print
paper.
At the present price of print paper.
which is quoted at seven cents pound
to the country newspapers. 1.-THE pub
Usher OF the Castle Rock Advocate
says that shingles from Cartada. ad-
than paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
MRS. MARGARET UMBERGEk

Mrs. Margaret Umberger. who to-
day celebrated her eightieth birthday
at the home of her daughter MRS.
George w. Lutz. ITO North Fifth
street, has been a continuous Eeader
of the Harrisburg Telegraph or{sixty-
two years.
Her husband. Lieutenant Cali Um-
berger. first subscribed for the paper
when 1t was a two-page weekly sheet
receiving 1t through the Behvenue
post office. Upon removing to Harris
burg fifty-seven years ago thdy still
continued their subscription when II
became a biweekIy sheet.
Mrs. Umberger is the mother oil
nine children. one. Joseph Umlberger
a printer in ST. Louis. who learned his
trade with the Harrisburg TELEGRAPH
B. F. Umberger. a local attorney. is
the youngest of the family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
BUSY WEEK FOR "NEwsIEs.

This will be a busy week for the
members OF the Harrisburg Newsboys'
Association. Tonight they will he fbe
guests of James George. manager of
the Victoria Theater. Tomorrow night
they Will attend the performance at the
Majestic Theater as guests of the STAR
Independent. The regular meeting
will be held at the rooms, 304 North
Second street. Thursday night, when ar
rangements will be made for a banquet
Friday night when the newsboys viii
be the guests of the Harrisburg TeIe-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
EAST END A. c. WINS

A 25-yard end run by P. ShickIey
and Shafer carrying the ball down
the field on line plays, netted the East
End A. c. team a touchdown and a
G to victory over the Hummelstown
eleven in a game played at Hummels
town Saturday. The East End team
went into the game without its regular
lineup, several of the men being out
because of injuries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
PICK INDIAN RUNNERS

Carlisle. Pa. Oct. 30.-The Carlisle
Indian cross-country tryout for the
coming Mercersburg-C Carlisle cross
country academic classic was held here
Saturday and Carlisles winners who
will be her representatives against
Mercersburg were in order named:
Hopi. Montaya, Spider. Warrington,
Tories, Brown, Mitchell. V. L. Conley.
Postak and Red Star. The course was
2% miles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30

New York. Oct. 80. = At meeting
of the intercollegiate Swimming Asso-
citation which was held yesterday at
the New York Athletic Club, the most
important action taken was the barr
ing of freshmen from competition on
all swimming teams which are men,
bers, of the body. This step has been
agitated for four years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30
CENTRAL HIGH TENNIS SCORES

In the Central High tennis tourna-
ment the mixed doubles between Mar
saret Spencer and V. Wright and
Rachael Longsdorf and L. Simonetti
resulted in the latter winning, 60, Sc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-30

Buck for Crowley, Crowley for Buck.
Referee. Eekles, Haverford. Head
linesman, Johnson. Bucknell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
DETAILS AND ASSIGNMENTS
In AVIATION CORPS GIVEN

Army orders have been issued directing
that second Neutenants b. VI. Atkinson in
fantry; J. B. Brooks. Tenth cavalry: II. :.
Martin infantry, and Carl Shat a5th in
fantry. aviation students. are relieved from
duty in signal corps aviation school San
Diego. and viii proceed 70 Columbus y NJ.
and report 10 the commanding officer. First
Aero squadron, signal corps FOR duty
By direction Of the president. Can't c H.
knight. corps OF engineers is houorab Iv dis
charged from the service OF the United
States
First Lieut.. H A Schwabe. coast artillery
corps. viii proceed 10 Fort Warren. Mass.
for duty. coast defences Of Boston
Capt Nelson Gapen. medical corps. will
report to Col Chas- Richard. medical corps.
Governors Island. y Y. for examination TO
determine his fitness for promotion
Leaves OF absence Can't Alfred Has
brouck. coast artillery. p days; Capt R. ".
Walker. 18th cavalry. extended IS days
First Lieut.. Cortlandt Parker. field ar
tiiiery. is relieved with the organized militia
and Will proceed after July / TO Browns
Of Brig. Gen James Parker
Orders OF May 4 directing Mai. r B.
Miller. medical corps. TO sail for the Philip
pine Islands bout September .. are revoked.
Capt A s COwan. signal corps. is relieved
from duty al signal corps, aviation school.
coed 10 the Philippine Islands for assign
ment-
First Lieut. H A Dargue. signal CORPS
aviation officer. is relieved from duty with
First Aero squadron, and Will proceed to san
Diego. Cal. for duty
First Lieut. B. G. Jones. aviation officer.
signal corps now on temporary duty. is re
lieved from further duty. and will proceed
to san Diego for assignment TO duty.
Capt. J. P Lee. 25d infantry detailed in
quartermaster corps will proceed 10 Colum-
bus. " II. for duty assistant TO quarter
master OF the punitive expedition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-06
MAGNESIA FOR
DYSPEPTICS

Only those in constant touch with suf-
>erers from indigestion and dyspepsia can
fully realize the harm done by the improper
use OF drugs and artificial digestents." re-
marked a wei known New York physician
recently. Personally ] rarely advocate the
use OF drugs in the treatment OF digestive
OF stomach troubles, Tor IN practically every
instance 1 have proved the underlying cause
TO be excessive scidity Of the stomach and
consequent fermentation or souring Of the
food contents.
Therefore in place Of the once widely
used drugs I invariably recommend the use
Of bisursted magnesia 10 ueutralize the
stomach acidity and stop the food fermeut-
ing, and the wonderful results 1 have OBJ
tanned during the past three years convince
ne mere is no finer treatment FOR iudiges-
ton. dyspepsia. etc II must, Of course be
clearly understood that do not employ or
ADVISE the use Of such forms OF magnesia 2
cllrates. acetates. carbonates sulpha-es etc
These might often do more harm than good;
nothing but pure bisurated nzgnesia should
be used 10 neutralize an acid stomach This
IS not At all difficult TO obtain-ln fact. I
IND that most druggists now keep the
genuine bisurated magnesia in tablet form
IN addition 70 the ordinary bisurated pow
der 4 teaspoonfuI q the powder or two
compressed tablets taken with a little wa
ter after meals viii usually be found quite
sufficient 70 instantly ueutralize the aciGity
and prevent food fermentation thereby in
curing painless natural digestion for even
chronic sufferers---Adv-