14
Mutt Should Have Been Shot For This One :By
if _ ( SHUS H-W-H-M- J . *
I AND * GO6SS TN6YU I H6LCO MOTTO T , J f" \ * * Y - J c B. . CAST NHtHT /W D
jSnoor H«*\ "roO<VT. POOR Goy. J I THOUGHT YOU Hou> x> lß C6U L CAST#
' , ItL <3o ter a BUNCH OF < |AJ . J _ I /-X voy <B6T \ . At> **■ I
cweeßh(*a up. I |
■JTOEHJfATK )X AI. LEAGUE !
HAS NEW UMPIRES i
tfcimi *. The TtUfraph
Slwr IMI. Jan. 28.—The umpiring
mtmtr go] Spring training: quarters
0t tbm TlrtiW 1 League clubs were
HtntnuMcd y««Urday by President Ed
« Crt O. Barrow. The names of three
MV noqAM* appear in the 1914 list,
«MA fammUtm «f C. B. Owens, W. B. i
Qarp—#>r. W"» I\ Finneran, John Iful- I
tea, Wiltfazn KalHsan. Hugh Rorty. ■
Hnr lf»l LlWa. O. W. Millar and Rob- ]
art HavC A* new arbiters are Rorty. :
Wl>« MM tram the New England
t mm; Hurlaon. from the New York
State T i—gw*. and Millar, from the
Oarote* Xuaatio.
Tha Matb| oaaapa selected by the
mrioua dWt* of the league are as
follow*: Bttffalo, Charlotte, X. C.;
Rtxtlmfr, ATntetoti. Ala.; Toronto,
Martin Sprtrma, Tecnur, Montreal,
CbMblUMvftK Va.. Baltimore, Hot
Bpriasa Va.; Savannah,
G<l; Newar*. ©otambua, Ga.; Jersey
City, X. C.
T| Canterbury /
W <M\ if The secson's
IrvV HvNw m ° St p ' eas ' n ®
Ide Silver
Collars ;
2 for 2 V;
\ For Sale by
SIDES & SIT)ES
at the top.
1Ullllllllllllllll[niliill!lllllll!lllll!llll!llllli!!iill!U!I!l!|[|!in!n |
Thinking of CuttingDoim ShocEtpenses?
VoullSarem When Ifou Pay Onlq
jlewar&\\
M
CLEARANCE SALE jg
r INHERE are several thou - MH
and pairs of shoes in W<§A
this sale, every pair of
which we ourselves made.
by clearing oat the season's K
accumulation of— I.®
DISCONTINUED LINES, J|U® Ml
BSOKIH LOIS and ODD SIZES $0 JMM
and of perpetuating the patronage of '.'y
hundreds of new customers who will
&nly once each season are you
given the opportunity ol buying the
' NEWARK " Shoe at a reduced _______
price, and even then for onlv a See Our
very short period, for bargains Windole
like these are like a pretty girl
with money —thev don't go beg* Exhibit
ping! Come TOMORROW*I
AO Cent Bath Slippers. Now, 39 Cents. 5 Cent Fleecy Bed
room Slippers, Now. 11l Cent*. 10 Ceut Cork and Hair Insoles
Now, 6 Cents. 1« Cent uarnnfeed Corn Cure, Now, 6 Cents.
50 Cent Kersey Overgal ters, Now, 39 Cents.
NEWARK SHOE STORE
I (IX HARRISBURG)
315 MARKET ST., Near Dewberry
Other Newark Stores Nearby: York. Reading, Altoonn, Baltimore.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 23, 1914.
RRENXAN STICKS TO TINKER
Special to The Teleiraph
Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 2S.—"l'm
going to stick with Tinker," said Ad
Brennan. the Philadelphia National
League pitcher, yesterday. Brennan
added that since he signed with the
Chicago Federal the Philadelphia club
had offered him a salary in excess
of that to be paid him by Chicago.
Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago
Federal League team, will be here to
morrow to talk with Brennan and
with Beals Becker, outfielder of the
Philadelphia Nationals, who is coming
from his home in Wichita.
SVSQCEHAXXA PLAYERS
WILL TALK OYER PLANS
The Susquehanna A. A. will meet
to-night to discuss plans for the com
ing baseball season. The manager,
Ed Frazier, will talk to his players at
his home, 1301 South Twelfth street,
and is anxious to have the following
players at the meeting:
Carpenter. Rhinehart, McQualdo,
Shaffer, McCurdy, Mountain, Ehling,
Finney, Beach, Stewart, Downey, V.
Brown. Kline, Murphy, B. Williams,
F. Williams.
NOTRE DAME SCHEDULE
INCLUDES CARLISLE TEAM
Notre Dame, having signed a con
tract to play the Elis at Yale Field on
October 17, now has a list of impor
tant Eastern engagements for 1914.
Teams listed as opponents include,
besides Yale, Syracuse, West Point
and Carlisle, and all the contests but
that with the Indians will be played
In the East. The struggle with the
redskins will take place In Chicago.
Coach Harper, of the Indiana seat
of learning, has arranged games, also,
with some of the stronr Western
elevens, whose names have not yet
been announced.
SUMMED BASEBALL
i IN Fill II YALE
Movement Is on to Have Players
Sign Up With Indepen
dent Teams
New Haven. Conn., Jan. 23.—Yale
is taking the initiative to bring about
a change in intercollegiate rules which
will permit college stars to play base
ball in, summer and earn spending
money. The Yale News Is making a
canvass of colleges and securing
opinions on the question.
Strongest of all those who believe
that summer baseball should be al
lowed is Captain John T. Blossom, of
Yale, who says, in part: "In spite of
severe opposition, legalized summer
baseball Is bound to come in the near
future. Some reputable universities
have already acknowledged the need
of recognizing it as a necessity and
have not barred their men from com
peting as amateurs after playing sum
mer baseball.
"A great many men playing college
ball really need the amount that they
can earn by playing during the sum
mer to help pay their educational ex
pense. It seems unfair to prevent
these, very often talented, players
from putting their abilities to use dur
ing the summer baseball season.
"However, the college player should
confine himself to independent teams
and the like and not be permitted to
take part in games with teams under
the national commission. My objec
tion to this is the great publicity
usually accompanying it. A rule
should be devised and enforced which
will prohibit a man who has played
ball with a professional team before
going to college from competing In
collegiate sanies without'letting the
college authorities know of his pre
vious action.
"Before playing summer baseball
one should obtain the college authori
ties' permission to do so. Every day
or so during the season infringements
against the present restrictions occur
which tend to bring discredit on the
team and easts a suspicion on the pure
amateurism of college ball players.
Should the step of permitting summer
ball be taken, it would do away onca
and for all with these annual dis
cussic ns.
"The only way in which such a con
dition of affairs could be brought
about without general disapproval
would be for Harvard, Princeton and
Yale to draw up a joint agreement to
take this step."
Romans Won Game
in Academy Series
The Greeks lost to the Romans in
the third game of the series at the
Harrisburg Academy, played yesterday
afternoon; score, 33 to 29. Both teams
showed fine form and it was a battle
royal until the finish.
The Romans had good shooters in
Bennett, Stackpole and R. Jennings;
AVickersham. Edmunds and Shotwell
played the best'game for the Greeks.
Bennett was the best score man for
the Romans, making- 17 points for his
team.
Where the Styles Originate
''''' \ '
THE PENN $2.00
The most popular hat that wt
have ever introduced.
POULT ON
* THE HATTER * *
5 N. THIRD STREET
Next to Postal Telegraph Office
Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps
the skin soft and velvety in rougt*
weather. An exquisite toilet prep
aration, 25c.
(iOIKiAS Dlll l. STUIIES
HI \. Third St., anil I'. It. It. Station
Tri-State Will Be Changed;
Three New Managers Coming
Eddie Plank Is Badly Wante d to Look After the Reading
Team; Up to Connie Mack
With a change of manager* for
three Tri-Stat© teams old-time rivalry
can be looked for along with a sweep
ing change In the personnel of all the
teams. Since there is no likelihood
of there being more than six clubs,
Reading backers would like to land
Eddie Plank as manager. It Is said the
signing of the Athletics' twirler de
pends on the decision of Manager
Connie Mack.
Plank wants to break Into the minor
"Jimmy" Sheckard
to Manage Toledo;
Will Play Outfield
"I'm not foolish" said Jimmy Sheok
ard of Columbia, the Chicago Cub star,
when asked about his signing with
the Federals. "Jimmy" who went
West a few days ago will manage the
Toledo team of the American Associa
tion, and attended the meeting at Chi
cago yesterday.
Sheckard said yesterday that a con
tract had not been signed, but that
terms had been agreed upon and the
signing probably would take place in
time for Sheckard to represent Toledo
in an official capacity at the meeting
of the American Association at the
Congress Hotel.
Last season Sheckard was released
by the Cubs to St. Louis, and later
turned over to Cincinnati, where he
finished the season. A few days ago
President Herrmann, of the Reds, an
nounced that Sheckard was to be given
his unconditional release, provided no
other big league club claimed him,
and it is supposed he was free to deal
with Toledo.
The former Cub has no intention of
being a bench manager if he takes
the Toledo job. He will be in the
outfield, and his friends think he will
be one of the leading hitters and field
ers of the league.
KITS OF SPORTS
The Ticket Office bowlers won last
night's league battle from the Freight
i Trainmasters, margain 27 pins.
I Athletes at the Harrisburg Acad
emy are practicing daily for the in
door traok meet to be held February
21.
Killifer will play with the Feds If
the court says his contract is legal
and takes precedence over the con
tract with the Philadelphia club of the
National League. «
The Enola Y. M. C. A. team won
from the Enola A. C. team last night,
on the Enola alleys by a margin of
7 0 pins.
The Monarchs lost to the Colonials
last night in the Casino League se
ries, margin 324 pins.
Ted Meredith, of the University of
Pennsylvania's track team, yesterday
accepted an invitation from the New
York City Athletic Association to
compete on a relay team to represent
the United States against a Canadian
team. Other members of the United
States team will be Melvin Shepherd,
Thomas Halpin and H. A. Baker, of
the New York Athletic Club.
I Neil W. Snow, probably the best all
! around athlete ever graduated from
the University-of Michigan, died sud
denly In a physician's office at De-
I troit, Mich., last night. He became
ill after vigorous exercise at racquets
and was taken to the doctor's office,
where he collapsed. Heart disease
| was given as the cause of death. He
j was 34 years old.
Brilliant Tossing
in League Battles;
Athletics Leading
I Brilliant work marked both games
! in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Basketball
League last night. The Carllnals de
' feated the Cubs, score 27 to 24, and
the Athletics won from the Giants,
! score 31 to 17.
The Athletics lead the Giants by
I two games. Three teams are tied for
third place and two for fourth honors.
The season Is about half over and
from now until the close increased
interest will be manifested. The pen
; nant is not yet a cinch.
' LANCASTER BOUTS
WERE SENSATIONAL
Lancaster. Pa.. Jan. 23. Johnny
Grelner, Lancaster, and Fighting Bob
j Gi'ier. Allentown, went six Wot rounds
i last night before the Lancaster Ath
] letie Club. In the fifth and sixth
rounds both men had a chance to win,
but lacked the steam because of the
previous severe exertions to land a
knockout blow.
Eddie King, New York, and Tim
Drone.v, Lancaster, fought only three
rounds when the flglit was stopped by
the referee after King lost some of
i his teeth.
LONDON WANTS FIGHT
London. Jan. 23.—A purse of $30,-
000 for a boxing match in June be
tween "Jack" Johnson and "Sam"
Langford, the American negro pugi
list. was offered to-day by the manage
ment of the Olympta, the great arena
|in the west end of London. Three-
I fourths of the money is to go to the
winner and one-fourth to the loser.
league game as an owner and this may
be his chance. Allentown Is also look
ing after a leader, the story that
Johnny Castle would succeed Bill
Couglilin having been a little prema
ture. Bert Conn may resign at Tren
ton. George Washington Heckert wtil
lead York. Jimmy Jackson has an
nounced his intention to take up Wil
mington's cause, and George Cockill
will be back In Harrisburg. Efforts
were made to land Jimmy Sheckard
for Reading, but he goes to Toledo.
High School Girls
Ready For Game;
Tech Has Battle
Basketball games scheduled for to
night include double-headers at Chest
nut Street Hall, where the Central
High girls will meet the Downingtown
High School girls, and a second game
will be played between the scrub
teams, and also a double-header at
Tech High, where the Tech five will
meet the Mlllersvllle Normal School
tossers, with the Tech second team
lining up against the Methodist Boys'
five.
Interest in the game between the
Central girls on the team of stars from
Downingtown Indicates a large crowd
at Chestnut Street Hall. Under the
coaching of "Ike" McCord, the Central
girls have shown wonderful form.
Their loss at Willlamsport was due to
new rules which the local girls have
never followed. The Central team will
include:
Misses Margaret Vellder and Clo
dine Melville, forwards; "Billy" Shaf
fer and "Bee" Hinkle, guards, and
Helen Rauch, captain and center.
The game at Tech High will bring
together two evenly matched teams.
Millersville has won the majority of
the games since the first game with
Tech and will show a stronger line-up
than earlier in th& season. Tech has
been having special practice for this
contest.
Franciscan Girls
Won First Game
The Franciscan Girls had an easy
time winning from the Friendly Girls
of York in the opening game at
McClosky Hall last night; score, 37
to 10. The York five was outclassed
by the Franciscan Girls, who played a
brilliant game.
A large crowd witnessed the con
t test, including a good crowd of root
ers from York. Miss Tate and Miss
Spongier put up a good game for
'iork. The local stars were Misses
Devine. Zudrell and McCarthy.
ALL-SCHOLASTICS WINNER
IN GAME AT OBERLIN
The All-Scholastic tossers are in the
game, winning last night from the
Neidig memorial team of Oberlin,
score 52 to 16. Edward Schlayer, 123
Sayford street, is manager, and wants
games. The line-up and summary:
All-Scholastics Oberlin.
Hough, f. L. Aungst, f.
L. Scheffer, f. Stauffer, f.
Kline, c. Osman, c.
W. Scheffer, g. E. Aungst, g.
Gerdes. g. Hocker, g.
Field goals—L. Aungst, 2: Osman,
2; E. Aungst, 1; Hough, 5; L. Schef
fer, 5; Kline, 5; W. Scheffer, 5; Gerdes,
2. Foul goals—Hough, 8; L. Aungst,
6. Referee—Aungst.
EAT LESS HEAT
IF BACK HURTS
; Take a glass of Salts to flush
kidneys if bladder
bothers you.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get slugglst; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney re
gion; rheumatic twinges, severe head
aches. acid stomach, constipation, tor
pid liver, sleeplessness, "bladder and
| urinary Irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or If bladder
bothers y<ju, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithla, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
In the urine so It no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent l'thla
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.—Advertisement.
Funds Are Contributed
to Colleges by Board
Special to Tht Ttltgraph
New York, Jan. 23.—A gift of »750,-
000 toward the $1,600,000 being rais
ed by the medical department of
Washington University, St Loul*, was
made yesterday by the general educa
tion board at Its eleventh annual meet
ing. The money was given with a
view to creating full time teaohlng
research departments In medicine.
THE HUB
January Clearance Sale
■■55555551555555525
f&T T not our charitable disposition that induces
«f[|A us *° CLOTHING at a loss this time
every year! We're simply pursuing a sensi
' J ble business policy! We've determined to
have bright, fresh new stocks at the commencement of
the Spring Season—that's all! We'll not offer our
trade old garments carried from season to season. It's
a better chance to get good clothing for a little money
than you have ever had before. You can't afford to
miss it. These prices must convince you that we mean
business at this January Clearance Sale.
Men's and Young Men's Suits and A A
Overcoats, regularly sold at sls !■ ■
and $16".50. January Clearance
Men's and Young Men's Suits and fajM p A
Overcoats, regularly sold at $lB. I W r%|l
January Clearance Sale price ... "
Men's and Young Men's Suits and ZtkjM f* A A
Overcoats, regularly sold at S2O m | L ill!
and $22.50. January Clearance
Sale pi ice
Men's and Young Men's Suits and O
Overcoats, regularly sold at $25 | w
and $27.50. January Clearance jg
Sale price .«. *. •* *
Boys' Suits and Overcoats former- /fe CL HWM
ly sold at $5, $6.50 and $7.50. d
January Clearance Sale price... ®
320 MARKET STREET
Thinking of Quality
These days, most men when they think of a smoke, think
King Oscar 5c Cigar;
It's the way quality always affects the mind. Its influent
is simply irresistible. Think of soap, silver, flour and wh;
not and the quality kinds are the ones you instinctive
think of.
It's a good thing, too.
surgery and pediatrics.
To Knox Collegia, Halesbur*. m,
and Washburn College, Topeka, th
board gave each toward thi
$400,000 being raised by each lnatl
tutlon.
Frederick T. Gate* was el«ote<
chairman and Wallaoe Buttrlck secre
tary for the coming year. Abrahac
Flexner was made a member of th
board.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Jerom
D. Greene and Edgar L. Marston wer
chosen as the finance oommlttee.