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Athletics Sign Up;
Only One Hold-out;
No Need to Worry
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Jan. 21. Federal
leagues can come and go, but there
is no worry at Shibe Park over the
activity of the new organization. No
less than twenty-seven Macknien, both
old and young, have stuck their names
to 1914 bits of parchment bearing the
Athletic Club seal and are eagerly
waiting for the bell which will take
them to Jackksonville, Fla., for the
usual Spring work-out.
Manager Mack yesterday handed I
oat the following men who have j
signed:
Catchers Schang, Lapp, Sturgis,
MeAvoy.
Pitchers—Bush, Pennock, Wyckoff,
Houck. Brown, Shawkey, Graves,
Bohen, O. Baker, Van de Veer, Bender.
Infleldcrs Barry, Mclnnis, Orr,
Cruthers. Collins, Baker.
Outfielders K. Murphy. Daley,
Strunk, Oldring, Thompson, Brickley.
The above list does not include the
names of Eddie PlHnk, Danny Murphy,
Harry Davis and Ira Thomas. There
is little doubt as to the former being
with the club again. Plank rarely
signs his contract in the dead of win
ter, invariably bringing it on with him
when he reports for the trip south.
Both Davis and Murphy have no cause
to hold out. but it is said that the
contract tendered Thomas does not
suit him, and he is probably the only
hold-out on the club. That he will be
in line, however, before the team de
parts for balmy Florida there is little
doubt.
Where the Styles Originate
" I
M
j
THE PENN $2.00
The most popular hat that w»
have ever introduced.
POULTOI\J
M THE HATTER *
5 N. THIRD STREET
Next to Postal Telegraph Office
«■
USED CARS
1—1912 3h Chalmers Touring Car, self-starting, electric lights,
nickel plated trimmings, repainted and in first-class con
dition.
1 I**l- 36 Chalmers lorpedo, self-starting, power time pump,
demountable rims, repainted and in first-class condition.
and fully equipped and in first-class condition.
1 1911 6-60 Kline seven-passenger Touring Car, demountable
rims, nickel trimmed, overhauled, good paint and in first
class condition. A bargain.
1 1912 ,4-40 Kline five-passenger, overhauled, repainted and
in first-class condition.
1 1908 Pierce Arrow five-passenger touring, extra tires, War
ner speedometer, bumper in very fine shape. An excellent
car to turn into 1200-lb. truck.
1 1913 Studebaker 25 Roadster, only used short while for
demonstrating purposes, revarnished, 1 extra tire, in ex
cellent shape. A bargain.
2 1909 Model K Pullman, pony tonneau overhauled and in
first-class condition. Bargains.
1 1912 E.M.F. Touring Car, in excellent condition and 'fully
equipped. A bargain.
1 1911 Model K Pullman, five-passenger touring, fully equip
ped and good condition. Splendid car for turnings into
1,000-lb. truck.
I—Model D Franklin touring. A snao.
Keystone Moto
1019-1025 Market Street
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Tigers Clawed Yale
in Third Big Game
Special to The Telegraph
Xew Haven. Conn., Jan. 21.—Prince
ton bad an easy time in the third
intercollegiate basketball game yester
day. defeating Yale, 30 to 9. The vis
itors scored first, had the long end of
the score, which stood 16 to 5 at the
end of the first half, and altogether
swept the Blue off its feet.
Fast work on the floor, close guards
ing and marvelous ability at basket
shooting were too much for Yale. The
pace was so fast Yale had to take
time out three times in the tirst half
and twice in the second.
Gill and Jackson bore the brunt of
the battle for the visitors. The line-up:
Princeton. Yale.
Jackson, f. Olsen. f.
Ferree. f. Stackpole. f.
Schmidt, c. Smith, c.
Gill, g. Conway, g.
Trenkmann, g. Dunn, r.
Goals from floor. Gill 5, Ferree 4,
Schmidt 2, Jackson, Trenkmann,
Dunn, Olsen 2. Goals from fouls,
Jackson 3, Salmon, Smith 2, Dunn.
Substitutions. Salmon for Jackson
Okane for Ferree, Wilson for Smith,
Wheeler for Conway, Smith for Stack
pole, Bickford for Smith, Weims for
Olsen, Ritt for Weimer. Referee,
Thorpe, Columbia. Umpire, Hayward,
Wesleyan. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Royals Make Claim
to Local Championship
The John K. Royal basketball team
is now putting forth a strong claim
for the independent championship of
Harrisburg. and base their claim on
the fact that the Hassett Club has
twice, without cause, canceled games
scheduled with the Royal five.
Much-disappointment was express
ed last Saturday night by Armory
patrons over the failure of Hassett to
meet the Royal team. Announcement
was made to-day that Hassett has
again canceled. Now Manager Rus
sell, of the Royal five, has called all
games off and want desires to have It
understood that future battles will
figure in the local championship.
LANCASTER'S BIG SHOW
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
The general opinion prevails among
fight fans that the boxing show at
Lancaster to-morrow night will b<> one
of the best ever offered. The wind-up
will be between Johnny Greiner, Lan
caster's popular featherweight, and
"Fighting Bob" Givler, of Allentown.
There is no doubt about the willing
ness and ability of these boys and it
should he a great match.
Tim Droney will be seen against a
hard boy in Eddie King, of New
York, and under the management of
Herman Hin dins.
Jlr. Hensel has made the show
much stronger by securing Lew
Stinger against Young Russel. They
met some weeks ago and Stinger
wants another chance. Russei is bet
er than ever before. Johnny Coster,
who boxed Young Russel at MeSher
rystown recently will meet Jimmy
Frazer. a.t as Young Brans
by. has an injured nose.
GREIOKS WILL MEET ROMANS
The third game In the basketball
series between the Greeks and Ro
mans at the Harrisburg Academy will
be played to-morrow afternoon. Each
team having won a battle, the third
contest is expected to furnish real
sport.
mi* MEETING
ONE BIG LOVEFEAST
Charles F. Carpenter Retires With
the Best Wishes of All
Owners
GEORGE M.GRAHAM LEADER
Season Will Open May 6 and Close
September 7, Labor Day;
New Policy Suggested
In tht unanimous selection of
George M. Graham, of Philadelphia,
as the head of the Tri-State League
at the meeting in Philadelphia yes
terday a new organization was
launched, in the belief of everybody
who attended yesterday's session. In- j
stead of a prolonged, scrappy session,
the meeting was one big love feast.
Owners met early in the afternoon
and promptly settled all differences
with President Carpenter, arranging
to pay him $1,500 and securing his
resignation, which was subsequently
accepted at the Tri-State meeting. Mr.
Carpenter retired with the best wishes
of all owners, who voted him their
appreciation for what he has done.
George M. Graham was elected with
out any trouble and his salary was
fixed at $2,000 a year with the usual
stipulation for traveling expenses.
It was officially decided that the
league season will open on May t> and
close on Labor Day, September 7. The
complete schedule will be arranged at
a meeting of the committee appointed
for this purpose to be held in Phila
delphia February 18. There will be
no change in the salary limit, as far
as is known.
Johnny Castle Transferred
Announcement that Johnny Castle,
formerly manager of the Atlantic Citv
team, which was shifted to Reading,
would lead the Allentown club next
season, stimulated Interest in the
workings of the league. Castle suc
ceeds Bill Coughlin, formerly a mem
ber of the Detroit Tigers, who has
held the reins at Allentown for the
last several years.
John H. Myers, who has assumed
the presidency of the Reading club,
having held a like position at Atlantic
City last year and previous to that at
Lancaster, announced he is dickering
with a major league club to obtain a
player to assume the managerial reins
of the rebuilt Berks county team. Just
who will land the job Mr. Myers did
not care to announce at this time.
However, he said the player is widely
known and should prove one of the
best leaders in the Tri-State during
the coming season. It was also stated
that Trenton would have a new leader
in the field when the championship
race started next May. There were
many rumors of Bert Conn, former
Trenton manager, retiring. It was also
said that Conn would figure in a trade
being planned by two managers.
It was also announced that George
Washington Heckert would get the
York club franchise and that the olfi
cial transfer of the franchise would
be asked at the next meeting. Heckert
will also manage the team. There are
a few minor details to be looked after
before the new owner assumes con
trol of the White Roses, but no hitch
Is expected.
In his inaugural address President
Graham urged the development of
new material and suggested that man
agers would find it an advantage to
get after youngsters. The headquar
ters of the league will be established
in Philadelphia and new features will
be announced by the new leader in
the very near future.
The clubs were represented as fol
lows: Dr. A. H. BalUett, Allentown;
John H. Myers, Reading; W. S. Tunis
Harrisburg: Thomas N. Brown. Wil
mington; H. Kister Free, York, and
W. J. Morris. Trenton.
A host of prominent baseball' men
were gathered in the lobby of the
■\A indsor, where the meetings were
held.
Celebrities Present
Included In the list of celebrities
who moved around the corridors were
Jimmy Jackson, manager of last year's
champion Wilmington club; Ilarrv
Fritz and Howard Shollenberger, play
ers of the Wilmington club; Daniiv
McGeehan. of the Allentown club:
Catcher Porte, of the New York club;
Eugene McCann, manager of the New
London club; Tony Marhefka. last
year's Wilmington shortstop, now sold
to the New London club; Pitcher Hor
sey, of Trenton: Bob Scott, of Allen
town, who led the league pitchers last
year; Jacob Weitzel, manager of for
mer Reading teams: Johnny Castle,
last year's Atlantic City manager and
a former member of the Phillies; D.
Beßoy Reeves, secretary to Governor
Tener; Joe O'Rourke. Kid Stutz, ot
the Allentown club; Ed. Clungeon, of
J " Reach Company; George
Cockill, manager of the Harrisburg
club; J. Gray, A. C. Davies, a Wil
mington sporting writer; H. Elmet
Fitzpatriek. Harrisburg; Louis Hal
loran. Bill Dwyer, Umpires Tom
Walker and Tommy Keenaji; W.
Harry Baker, president, of the Har
risburg club; Ollie Gernert. a director
of the Allentown club, and Director
Hardner. of the same club.
The next meeting: of the league will
be held at the new Hotel Adelnhia on
the afternoon of February 18. This
is the afternoon of the annual sport
ing writ era' banquet, which most of
the members will attend.
RAPRISBURG & TELEGRAPH
Football Game Was Popular;
Players Were a Big Army
Estimated That Thirteen Mil lion People Attended Games
Last Season
Sptcial to The Telegraph
New York. Jan. 21.—Some aston
ishing figures. showing the widespread
popularity of intercollegiate football
during the season of 1913, have been
compiled by Parke Davis, Princeton's
member of the rules committee. Ac
cording to his estimates, computed
from personally collected data. 4001
colleges and 5,000 schools throughout
the country were represented by
elevens last autumn. Approximately
43,200 games were played and 150,000
players participated in the contests
and practice. Placing the average at
tendance at these games as low as 300,
the total attendance would not be far
from thirteen million.
The longest goal from the field was
a place kick of 52 yards scored by
Carl Woodward, of Tulane University,
against St. Louis University. The sec-
Tech High Tossers
Have Hard Games;
Millersville Is Next
Tech high school with four big
games ahead, will have basketball
practice every flay for the next two
weeks. On Friday night Tech will
meet the Millersville Normal school
rive which is now one of the strongest
scholastic teams in Central Pennsyl
vania.
The game will be played on Tech's
floor starting at S o'clock. As an add
ed feature the Tech second team will
play the Methodist Boys. Tech high
defeated .Millersville in the first game
early in the season at Millersville.
score 29 to 24. The teams will lineup
Friday night as follows:
Tech. Millersville.
Steward, f. Craumer, f.
Sheffer. f. Hull, f.
Tittle, c. Baker, c.
Beck. g. Lopez, g.
Ebner, g. Kinzer, g.
FOOTBALL AITHOKITIKS
WILL MEET FRIDAY
New York, Jan. 21. K. K. Hall,
chairman of the intercollegiate foot
ball rules committees, has called a
meeting of the two committees in this
city for Friday evening, February 6,
at S o'clock. The members of the two
committees, which sit jointly for 1914,
are as follows:
Intercollegiate Committee—Profes
sor A. A. Stugg, Chicago; Captain Jo
seph W. Beacham, Cornell; Crawford
Glagden, Harvard; Professor Paul J.
Dashiell, Navy; William N. Morice,
Pennsylvania; Parke H. Davis, Prince
ton; Walter Camp, Yale.
National Collegiate Committee
lieutenant D. I. Sutton, Army; E. K.
Hall, Dartmouth; Professor J. A. Bab
bitt, Haverford; Professor S. C. Wil
liams. lowa State; Professor C. W.
Savage, Oberlin; Harris Cope, Sewa
nee; Dr. H. L. Williams, Minnesota.
Giants Braced Up;
Won From Cardinals
The Giants in the Casino League
took a brace last night and won from
the Cardinals, margin 35 pins. Ibach
made 6.17 for high score.
Casino I/eagiie Standing
W. L. Pet.
Orpheums 31 14 .688
Alphas 28 20 .583
Monarchs 23 22 .511
Cardinals 22 26 .458
Colonials 17 25 .404
Giants 17 31 .354
Thursday schedule—Monarchs vs.
Colonials.
SPORTING BITS
Magee and Killifer have signed to
play with Philadelphia.
It is safe bet that George Cockill
will again lead Harrisburg. He has
been scouting for players for three
weeks.
Russell Ford, Howard Camnitz anil
Edgar Willett have signed to play with
the Federals.
The Superiors defeated the New
Cumberland team in a record duckpln
game last night at New Cumberland,
margin 147 pins. The Superiors bowl
-1,74 2. The former record was 1,695.
The first of a series of fifteen pool
contests was won by Lemoyne last
night over West Fairview, score 178
to 154.
JUNIORS AGAIN WINNER
IN INTERCLASS SERIES
In the interclass basketball series
at Tech the Juniors again won last
nigh, defeating the Sophomore class,
score 30 to 10. The Sophomores lack
ed form.
Standing of the Teams
W. L. Pet. 1
Juniors 3 0 1.000
Freshmen 1 1 .500
Sophomores 0 3 .000
RECORD BOWLING
In the Pine Street Presbyterian Sun
day school league bowling series last
night the Mrs. H. R. McCormiok class
was winner over thp Mrs. Helen Royd
Pull on Ronny Meadp alleys last night,
margin 22 plus. Sliker was high man
with 4Si pins. 1
ond longest goal was also a place
kick, 4 9 yards, achieved by J. J. Dunn,
of Baltimore City College, against Oil
man School. The honor of the longest
drop kick scoring a goal goes to a
schoolboy, James M. Porter, of Mc-
Kenzie School, who in a game against
Hackley School sent the ball spinning
over the bar 4 5 yards distant. The
longest goal from a drop kick bv a
college player in 1913 was the '43-
yard goal by H. A. H. Baker, of
Princeton, against Yale.
The record for the greatest number
of field goals by a single player in one
game goes to Charles E. Brickley, of
Harvard, who scored five against Yale.
One of the surprising features of
1913 was the frequency of long runs
from kick-off. Hitherto they have
been so rare that seldom more than
one has appoared throughout a season.
Playground Expert to
Address City Teachers
Dr. Henry S. Curtis, of Olivet, Mich.,
writer and lecturer on playgrounds and
recreation subjects, and Dr. C. N. Ken
dall, of Trenton, N'. J., State Commis
sioner of Education, of New Jersey,
will be tlie instructors at the flftli day
of the teachers' Institute on Saturday.
Dr. Curtis will talk on the "Plav
Movement and Its Significance," In the
morning, and the "Conduct of Play On
the Schoolground." in the afternoon. Dr.
Kendall will speak on "English In the
Schools, in the morning, and "Some
I'actors Determining Public School Ef
ficiency" in the afternoon. The annual
business meeting will be held at the
close of the afternoon session.
SI PKKIXTENDENTS WON
Bowlers from Superintendent's Of
flee in the Pennsylvania Railroad
station league were victorious last
night defeating the Passenger Train
masters by a margin of 180 pins and
tieing with the Freight Clerks for the
lead in the present race.
RP Bretton
V 1 - \ The White
Satin Striped oSj
< Madras Collar V
Ik that if all the V
rage j u»t now. Q
Ide Silver
Collars
\SvS\fl • Fon
Stdes & Sides jS
LADIES! LOOK TDUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HI
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul
phur Recipe and nobody can
tell. Brush it through hair
Gray hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks dry,
wispy and scraggly, just a few ap
plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store a 50 cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy." Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepa
ration, because it darkens the hair
beautifully and removes dandruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hair:
besides, no one can possibly tell, as it
darkens so naturally and evenly. You
moisten a sponge or soft brush with
it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, its
natural color is restored and it be
comes thick, glossy and lustrpua, and
you appear years younger.—Adver
tisement.
llHiHi'ilUliM
Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps
the skin soft and velvety in rough
weather. An exquisite toilet prep
aration, 2Gc.
(iOHGAS DRUG STORES
1(1 N. Third St.. and P. H. R. Station
Jf CHAS.H. MAUK
Bl UNDERTAKER
Sl*th and Kelker Strnli
Larfeat establishment. Rett facilities. Near to
you aa your phone. Will go anywhere at your call.
Motor aervice. No funeral tdo small. None too
rxpenaive Chapels, rooms, rauh, etc., used witk*
out charge.
JANUARY 21, 1914.
V 2 Price
CLOTHING SALE
Starts To-morrow
SIDES &
Bil
j COST + 5*
| SALE
| All Caps, Gloves,
1 Motor and Radiator
1 Covers at Five Per
m
I Cent. Above Cost.
I Special Prices on
I All Ford Accessories
fig!
I CITY AUTO SUPPLY
| HOUSE
| 108 Market St Be " 366
|[ JOS.S. POULTON
CUSUB2J
1 " T 307 Market
Try Telegraph Want Adl