8 Jeff Thinks He 11 Always Have a Chance With the By \T YOU SROWIHfe OUS6R | L Wi* O «-0 Afc* C*Rep& UPOM ) ~ ■ To are**, f evSfCf . \mhe.R£ t>o vio I \ >bu ar£ FeeauS J Vow ARB WMtlHi ( feXP6Ct T 6 UP. THINK. n I t>OWH **t> V f \ OUR Hfcß* YOO AR.S ( « tHE TIW6 taHtd Y()u w(a ftff \ U«UE** , fcrtlAT *R. 6 >,«„ | CuHfVT? I J - A«o6 WITHOUT * AUJK* T tO Do? I ' I W —-——-—L_ " V .'" ' "" %, — • —r* />»» (2. THREE APPLICATIONS FOB THEME Meeting at Philadelphia Tomor row Will Be Most Important in Several Yean With Pottsville, Easton and Lan caster knocking at the Tri-State door for admission: Eddie Plank anxious to invest money in a Tri-State team, and George M. Graham, of Philadel phia, willing to be the leader, owners of teams throughout the alrcuit are of the opinion that they will at last liavt »n opportunity.!*to ovon tip for past 1 losses. No one can ?orstell the final out come of the nieering of the Tri-State In Philadelphia to-morrow, but that It will be an Important gathering is in dicated by the interest manifested by the managers. Another prominent backer, r>r. A. H. Balliett, will announce his inten tion to retire in order to devote more time to his business. His successor will be Fred J. Lanshe, the man who put Muhlenberg on the map as a foot ball college. Mr. Lanshe has always been a great lover of the diamond game and he has frequently been seen at games with all of his eleven chil dren. The new secretary of the club as successor to Max S. Erdman. who Is busy as County Collcitor. is E. N. Gackenbach. The old officers will not abate their Interest or influence, but will let others do the honors. There is talk of a plaver-manager same as Coughlin was. It is said Cap tain "Rip" Cannell and Scott, the •pitcher, are being considered. One thing has been decided upon, not to sell Scott, who led the league in pitch ing last j ear. and &tutz, the clever little shortstop. More Good Work by Harrisburg Stars Special to The Telegraph Annvllle. Pa.. Jan. 19.—-In an inter esting game on Saturday night, the Lebanon \ alley College Reserves de feated the Annville Collegians in the new college gymnasium by the score of 28 to 26. The playing of Von Bereghv and lchleberger. two Harrisburg bov's, was the best. Dearolf. a former Lebanon > alley star, did the best floorwork for the collegians, with Gruber and Miller playing good ball. L. V. Reserves Annville Col. Maul, t Gruber, f. lchleberger, f. Miller, f. Von Bereghy, c. Lehman, c. Hupp. g. Dearolf, g. Donahue, g. Kreider g. Field goals—Maul, 2; lchleberger, 4: \on Bereghy, 7; Gruber. 3; Leh man, 8; Miller, 2; Dearolf, 5. Foul goals—Maul, 2. Referee—P. L. Stick ler. Time of halves—2o minutes. FEDERAL LEAGUE DEAD Special to The Telegraph Chicago. 111., Jan. 19.—Charles Mur pny, of the Cubs, one of the principal Mgr league magnates, who have de clared war on the Federals, to-dav, Issued a statement de-luring that the Federals were practically dead and j that it was only a question of a week ' or two before tho obsequies would be ; lield. He also asserted that Charles Weeghman. principal backer of the Chicago Federal League team, had ! pecretly retire 1 , from the league and ' that the Federals were now on a still i hunt for another angel to back the team. 1 . Smokers ASK for King Oscar Cigars because their nickel ENTITLES them to King Oscar Quality. , The brand that, has been regularly good for 22 years can't help inspiring regularity in a smokers taste. 5c MONDAY EVENING, Houck-BorreJ Fight Tame; Too Much Clinching Allowed Referee Should Have Stopped Battle in the Second Round Saturday Night at Philadelphia , Boxing- enthusiasts from Harrisburg, and Lancaster who went to Philadel-I phia Saturday to see Leo Houck and Joe Borrell box six rounds for the j second time in three weeks, came awav disappointed. In the first bat tle Houck was- declared winner, and on Saturday night Borrell was picked as the best man. Truthfully speaking, the match was not even a good boxing contest. Both fighters clinched frequently and vio-' lated the rules prohibiting clinching. l Neither man wss hurt. On view of Yale's First Goal Made by Harrisburger; Yale Was Winner Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 19.—One year's absence from the Intercollegiate Bas ketball I,eague seems to have done Tale a world of good. The Ells beat Penn on Its own tloor Saturday night, score, 26 to 23. It was the second straight league victory for the New Haven team and the opening intercollegiate contest for Coach Kiefaber's five. The game resolved Itself into an In dividual battle between two clever centers —Captain Seelbach, of Penn. and Smith, of Yale. The rangy red and blue leader tallied twenty-one of his tean. s twenty-three points, get ting five from field, which was the best of any of the passers. Freed was the only other Penn man to store. With the score. 24 to 23 aud only a few minutes left. Smith got a pass near the center of the floor. He made one dribble, and then spun the ball through the basket for a beautiful goal. It made victory almost sure for thf* visitors, as Penn in the remaining time had several shots, but failed. The way Yale started out It looked as though Penn was in for an artistic trimming. Stackpole scored a field goal in the first few minutes, and Yale by clever floor work and accurate shooting soon ran its score up to four teen while Penn's total was two. The line-up and summary: YALE. PENN. Olsen, f. Carter, f. Stackpole. f. Williams, f. Smith, c. Seelbach, c. Conway, g. Wallace, g. Dunn, g. Bloom, g. Goals from field—Olsen 3: Smith. 2; Stackpole, Dunn, Seelbach. 5; Freed. < Goals from foul —Smith, 12 out of 18: Seelbach. 11 out of 19. Substitutions —•Yale, Wheeler for Conway: Penn, Heindl for Williams: Freed for Bloom; Crane for Carter. Referee—Stillwell, West Point. Umpire—Sturdy, St. John's. Time of halves —20 minutes. SHIPPEXSBVRG FIVE HAD EASY VICTORY Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg Pe_ Jan. 19.—8y a score of 44 to S, Shippensburg Normal! defeated Kutztown Normal. The 10-' cal quintet played fast from start to j finish. The ltne-up and summary: Shippensburg. Kutztown. fJamhart, f. Freymoyer, f. Aln3worth, f. Frev. f. Boden, c. Reitz, c. Scriever. g. Weida, g. Coons, g. Zehmer, g. Goals from field—Reitz, 2: Zehmer, j 1: Weida, 1: Barnhart, 11; Ainsworth, ! 2; Boden, 5: Coons. 1. Goals from j !ouls, 6. Referee. Craig. ■ the fact that Houck is announced as | going after honors in the West, friends of the Lancaster lad are of the opin j ion that he will have to do some real j fighting if he hopes to make good. I The referee was censured Saturday night for not insisting on a close ob servance from the ring. Borrelll earned the decision Saturday night because he landed the majority of blows. However, as was anticipated by the result of the battle, Houck and j Borrell will probably meet again in the near future. LETTERS GIVEN TO ' FOOTBALL PLACERS 3 • t ElizabethviOe Stars Honored by the Official Board Satur day Night . I Special to The Telegraph I Elizabethville. Pa., Jan. 19.—Em- I phatlc expressions of appreciation for : , their good work during the football season preceded the presentation on ■ Saturday °f letters to the players on ' j the Elizabethville High School eleven I who introduced the gridiron game nere, and made an exceptionally fine >,record. In presenting a letter "E" to each ' a > er ' James Lentz, president of the i ?i? # or J' hoard, called attention to the fact that to the players who won , re J? were sreen, and that i additional credit is due every man on the team for this reason. The presi- i e 8h Sch °ol Athletic Asso ciation, Jesse Zieglar, expressed his thanks to the board. A talk by Dr. J. A. Stevenson followed. Addresses i were also made by R. c. Hertzler : principal of the High School. | Announcement was made that at the annual meeting of the Athletic Association on February 3, a captain for next season's football eleven would be elected and that plans would be an -1 Tawnw, ,° r I takl " fr up track athletics, tennis, baseball and other sports.; No Half Wa7 For Amateur Athletes Special to The Telegraph J P .u ia \ Jan IS) —The official attitude of the Amateur Athletic Union ! .n reference to the proposal that ama-' teurs and professionals be permitted: ,to compete in track and field competi-1 spe ? ial sanction is explain-i ;ed by Albert J. Lill, president of the ; union, as follows: : w.'Jt? . BUccess of the Amateur Ath- Irhi nlll 10 ." L ts stea dy growth fori the past twenty-five years, can be at tributed. for the most part, to the! strict adherence to the policy of segre- ' i amateur from the profes sional athlete. The idea could only slit ? ! l u , minrls of those who I seek something for nothing and in connexion with this matter it is evi dent that the amateur athlete has never had anything and can never anything gained by competing l 8 professional. The aims and purposes of each are at distinct vlri anie with each other. "The amateur competes through ai that n»t?.r°n gaine and the honors that naturally accrue to him bv rea son of his successes, while the pri-j mary object of the professional, on {he other hand, is the acquirement of j '"" es ' through his professional tal-! ents. How any one can reconcile these two attitudes is beyond m? mpr hension and the status of the two l fields of athletics at the present time is sufficient proof of the strength of ; their relative positions." I Harrisburg Tossers Won From York Harrisburg was winner in the third game in the series with the York All Collegians at the Armory Katurdiy ! fir ® core to 3n - Harrisburg's [ brilliant spurt near the close of the game gave the locals a big margin to brag about. 61 w McCord's shooting was a feature making 12 out of 14 fouls, but in sen sational shots Bumbaugh led. The Harrisburg tossers were never in bet! ? r 'r a l d they had the best team of college players that has played here his season. M. Ways and Ranck lead! ln& for honors. GLE.VX WARNER RE-ELECTED Special to The Telegraph Carlisle Pa., Jan. 19.—The offlciils of the Carlisle Indian school on Sat urday announced that Physical Direc tor Glenn 8. Warner, whose efforts in building up athletics at the Carlisle In d an school have been widely recog nized, had re-signed with the govern ment ®£hool here for a shorter period than the last three-year contract he Intered into with Carlisle. Warner i. ' a f hefoje- have full charge of all athletics here. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CENTRAL, HIGH GIRLS LOSE TO WILLIAMSPORT New rules followed only by Wil liamsport High School girls proved a handicap Saturday in the game at v\ Illlamsport, the Central High grirls losing by a score of 10 to 2. The work of the Harrisburg girls was highly commendable. The stars were Misses Shaffer, Hinkle, Velder and Rauch, for Central, and the Misses Frymever and Krause, for Williamsport. The line ups: ' ~ Central. Williamsport. C, Melville, f. Frymlre. f. M. A elder, f. Krouse, f. H. Rauch. c. Lamade, c. W. Shaffer, g. Rickter, g. B.Hinkle, g. Cohen, g. Field goals, Frymire 4, Krouse, \ elder. BITS OF SPORTS "Pep - * Young, the former Harris burg Infielder, will be married at Philadelphia on Januarv 27 to Miss Ethel Kirschner. "Pep"' will take his bride to the Pacific coast, where he will again play in the Harrv Wolver ton team. „ The Federals Are after "Lefty" George, the York twirler, who "is claimed by Cleveland. Ogilby, a Carlisle student at Mer cersburg, is picked as a coming shot putter and hammer thrower. ...Henry Mowery, better known as was here with Mrs. Mowery ? atu ~ day and called on Governor Johii K.. Tener. sisning his contract with St. Louis while in Harrtsburg. Mow ery. whose home is near Chambers- denied that he had signed with the Federals. The Central Pennsylvania League has fixed $2 5 as the limit to be paid players for each game. Fines will range from $5 to $lO and will Include dismissal on certain charges. STEELTON A WINNER Steelton High won new basketball laurels Saturday night, defeating Reading High; score, 45 to IT The Berks county scholastic champions were not lh Steelton's class. A Bang-up Smoke at a Knockabout Price CUBAN BABIES Cut out the dry smoke. If you haven't time to smoke a full size cigar, don't chew up the other half of it smoke periods of thiTy " Pto " Babies ~ the ,itt,e that fits the smoker and his short Cuban Babies giye you all the smoke satisfaction for half the time that a regular five or ten cent cigar gives you *or full time. And they cost you half as much so that you really cut down your cigar expense. Judge CUBAN BABIES on Their Merits Only ®|S| Cuban Babies are made of quality throughout. The ends of our Moja 10c pS j» I;J&1 cigars and king Oscar 5c cigar are clipped off in cutting them to uniform length. MPS' pffi: '5lB ~ut they are so small that we cannot put them up in a regular five-cent size • If we could you would never be able to buy Cuban Babies at " HBA| 11 2 For 5c 0 f- ■PKII ? ut tbe best we can . do is to make them up at half the size and sell them at half MBM W < Bfell the price. So get this solid in your mind—Cuban Babies are the very biggest 181 l§' lpp|PP ar \ alue on the market to-day. When you smoke 'em, hand 'em what's com Ijj Don't Overlook the SUMATRA WRAPPER 13 PISB T> C üban , Ba , bies are full fledged cigars of under size—not tobacco cigarettes. IfeJf KIM| 1 "ey nre nicely rolled in a Sumjitm Wrapper, and finished to the nicety of |NPB| m&m an >* 1] t ve °r ten cent cigar. You needn't be ashamed to smoke them or hand Go to you, nearest dealer and tou him a quarter. Say "Cuban Babie," and get ten of the bed smoke, you ever pulled on. Then you 11 realize the importance of having a box at home and at the office for emer gency periods. | AU Trustworthy Dealers Sell Cuban Babies | JOHN C. HERMAN & COMPANY HARRISBURG PENNA. SF Don't put off until, tomorrow what you can dc today. HOLD KX AM. FOR RAILWAY MAIL CLKKK HEHU, FEB. 21 The United States Civil Service Com mission announces an examination for the position of railway mail clerk to JJ "eld in this city on February 21. if. Applicants must have reached L , h birthday, but not their 3oth on the date of exar-lnation. must meas ure at least Ave feet five inches in Height without boots or shoes, and must weigh at least 130 pounds In ordi nary clothing without overcoat or hat This examination Is optn to all citi zens of the United States who comply with the requirements. Applications must be filed with the committee at Washington in time to ar range for the examination. Papers can be secured from the secretar-- of the Jv££! oa r, d 1 ot , ex aminers at the Post Office in this city. BOY DROWNED IN CREEK' GIRL HAS NARROW ESCAPE Special to Tlit Telegraph Carlis,*. Pa., Jan. 19. Catching with her teeth a rope which had been thrown to her when she went through the ic> waters of the Conodoguinet creek near here on Saturday after noon, Miss Stella Ames saved herself from being drowned. Parker Weaver, aged 15 years, with whom the giri had been skating went under the ice, before aid could reach him. The body was found some time afterward. AMERICAN UMPIRES NAMED Chicago, 111., Jan. 19. President Ban Johnson, of the American League, to-day issued the list of umpires for the coming season as follows: Evans, Chili, Hildebrand, Egan, Dineen O'Loughlin, Connolly and Sheridan. A ninth umpire will be named in a few days as an alternate. ROUGH HOUSE GAME In a rough house scholastic game at Lancaster Saturday night Tech High School five lost to Lancaster tossers; score. 40 to 20. The best work by the Harrisburg five was in the first half. Lancaster roughed it up in the second half and secured a big lead that could not be overcome. JANUARY 19, 1914. LICENSE AT AXNVILLE REFUSED Annvllle, Jan. 19. —Judge Charles V. Henry, president judge of the Lebanon county court, yesterday granted two and refusea one of the applications for retail liquor licenses at Annville. In refusing; a license for the Wash ington House to Harvey E. Miller, thfi court tinds that Miller willfully or neg ligently sold liquor to six members during the eight months he conducted the place. T. ere is No Snch Thing as an Eveg a?s Bargain Tho proper correction of defective eyesight is possible only through the services of a specialist to scientifically examine your eyes and a practical man to adjust the mountings. Any service not combining these essentials is incomplete and will cause you impaired eyesight. I offer no eyeglass bargains. My SI.OO glasses are worth $1.00; my $3.00 glasses are worth $3.00, and my $5.00 glasses all of $5,00. With 11. C. Claster, 302 Market St. i PEOPLE Of AH Ages Oni «o Dr. Fbtlllpa tut flimtm work, bacauae my reputation bee I»t me In tha front rank, My mar- jeare' ex perience has enabled me to adopt tba moat thorough and patalena mathoda of performing dental operation*. Day by day my practice baa ißereaead under tha direct auperTtaton of mjeelf, UNTIL I had to employ tbrM graduate aeelatanta who ara of au perl or ability. It will par TOO to ba»a ua do four work. Don't worry about pajmenta. ar ratigementa can ba anada I* volt patlenta. Plates, IS and op. > Crows and Bridge Work, (3 M, |3. t rilllnca In ellrer alloy. eaamal. One up. • Gold. 11.00 up. ; Bait Work, Beat Material. Lowaat Prioaa. . Wrlttea guarantee with By work. | ; DR. PHILLIPS { 320 Market Street Ofdoa Honra: Dally, I.St A. M. W I • F. IL| Bundayt>. 10 to 4. I 0. V. TELEPHONE SWT i LADY ATTENDANT I Tha largeet and moat thoroughly i equipped office In city. OEHMAN SPOKEN. ■ranch Office!— Reading and Philadelphia. ' I .1 } Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers