14 Mutt Never Had an Ounce ot Humor >: .... 0m NVUTr QUICK | ONLV (jot i JJ£*J /1 || f| i f AW* MWTt\ GERMAN TEAM COMING By Associated Press ■Philadelphia, Jan. 30.— A team from either Heidleberg, I>lpßic or Stuttgart Universities, in Germany, will partici pate in the relay games here in 1915, according to a prediction made by Alvln Kraenslein in a letter received to-day at the University of Pennsyl vania. Kraenzlein, who was a star hurdler, ■printer and broad Jumper when at Pennsylvania, is now coaching the German athletes in preparation for the next Olympic games. GOTCH TURNS DOWN OFFER By Associated Press Tlew York. Jan. 80.—Wrestling pro moters here have been trying for some time to bring Frank Gotch. the heavy weight wrestling champion of the ■world, to New York for three bouts ■with foreign mat stars. He was offered $25,000. Gotch refused the offer and says he will never wrestle igain. P^fßretto^ •VrV . \ The White J /fO Satin Striped N < Madras Collar \ . that is all the V. W rage just now. Jde Silver s|§|lll Colters • FOR 2SO Thousands of Smart Dressers "their Stylish Shoes at the fSL MID-WINTER mt at its regular M JH® KV price is a veritable TRIUMPH | l| ® in shoe value. It is clean-cut as ® -/ffiMEEraT a cameo— w benched * like a ens- * J&SSB^JW torn shoe-finished like a jewel--a |H| V Jag) shoe of character and distinction. SH VALUE Jm^LW No wonder people pile in * when we announce our mid winter clearance sale of— i^/MUv DISCONTINUED LINES, BROKEN LOTS and ODD SIZES many buy two and three pairs at a clip. \ No wonder the duration of this sale im i , , , 50c Bath Slippers, /AWA grows shorter and shorter each season — now 39c. % /gß| For 2sc. Fleecy Bed- I Jjpßfl , , r , room slippers, now M "* The values are simply MAGNIFI- 19c. ft CENT, and cannot be duplicated any- |" d Hah LI where else no matter how hard one tries. IOC. Guaran- K I But you must not leave it go too long, 6c"° rn Cure jflr'l Msf the selling is too rapid for the sale to soc Kersey Over- last much longer. You SHOULD come r' ers>now NewLk TOMORROW I FI^JJ|JS®R NEWARK SHOE STORE \=z. (In Harrisburg) 315 Market Street, Near Dewberry Other Newark Stores Nearby: York, Reading, Altoona, Baltimore.' - ' ■ » '7* u "' ~ v ■ , .-i iwp||«ai v*-'* "" • " FRIDAY EVENING, &ARRISBURG ftSjgfr TELEGRAPH JANUARY 30. 1914. HITS WILL PLAY; BOOKED YESTDtDtY Highest Priced Five of Tossers in State Take the Place of Nanticoke At a late hour yesterday afternoon the Na*itlcoke team canceled on the Harrisburg five for Saturday. Two hours later Manager E. C. Taggert had the Garnets, of Philadelphia, booked, which means an attraction extraordinary for local patrons. The Garnets, because of the make-up of the team, are one of the most expen sive basketball aggregations in the State. Ever since the Garnets defeated the local five at the Armory at the begin ning of the season frequent requests have been made to Manager Taggert to have them return for a second game. The Garnets have Just finished a very successful trip through the coal regions, defeating Wilkes-Barre, Pitts ton. Freeland and Hazleton. It will take exceptional playing on the part of the Harrisburg five to hold this bunch to a close score and to win they will have to outdo any past showing. However, since they were beaten by tho Garnets tho local tossers have de veloped wonderfully and one of the best games of the season is looked for. The line-up; Harrisburg. Garnets. McCord, f. Dienes. f. Bumbach. t. Haire. f. Geisel, c. Hoover, c. Gaffney, g. Xessler, g. Attic ks, g. Ehlers, g. Local Sportsmen in New York Shoot; a February Event Special to The Telegraph |New York, Jan. 30.—The list of en tries to date by the officials of the championship trap shooting tourna ment to be held in connection with the big sportsmen's show in Madison 'Square Garden. New York, February 21 to 27, Includes the names of sev eral Harrlsburgers as well as those of the greatest professional and amateur championships and the ladies' indoor championship, will bring out the finest fields of experts ever seen in compe tition at the traps. Among tho best known profes sionals who will face the traps will be: W. B. Darton, last year's indoor champion, who will shoot for the Mar lin Fire Arms Company; Neaf Apgar. of the Peters Cartridge Company, Hank Stevens, of the Remington U. M. C. Company; H. S. Wells, of the Deadshot Powder Company, and T. A. Davis, of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company. Many other promi nent professionals are certain to com pete, but their entries have not yet been officially received. The men's amateur field will in clude scores of the best wing and field shots in the East. Among those cer tain to be seen on the firing line are D. F. McMahon .of the N. Y. A. C.; J. H. Hendrickson, of Jamaica, Island; Charles Van Hone, of Bridge port, Conn.; C. H. Newcomb, of Phil adelphia; Dr. H. Martin, of White Plains, N. Y.; M. R. Guggenheim, the millionaire champion of Westchester county, N., Y.; Dr. D. L. Culver, of the N. Y. A. C.; Lockwood B. Warden and H. B. Shoope, Harrisburg. .This is but a handful of the best known ama teurs who will compete, the full list including about 160 men, all crack shots. Football Changes Are Sure to Be Minor in Character Forward Pass and Coaches Will Be Discussed by College Men at Meeting Next Week Special to The Telegraph New York. Jan. 30.—Every indica tion points to .some changes in foot ball rules when the committee meets next week. it is believed that the game as it was played last year is well on the road toward standardization, and, this being the case, the present rules will undergo only minor attention. Walter Cramp's suggestion that the field judge be restored to the game has been well taken and in all probability such an official will assist referee and umpire in the games of 1914. The forward pass will come up for discussion, but there is no reason to believe it will be declare illegal: some minor changes may be made in the Joe Tinker's Team Ready For Practice Chicago, Jan. 30.—The signing of Fred Beck, formerly with Interna tional League teams and last year with the Buffalo Internationals, yesterday rounded out, in Manager Joe Tinker's opinion, a "big league team" for the Chicago Federals. Beck probably will play first base, with Kading, last year with the local Federals, his under study. Tinker's catchers so far as given out, are Owens, Washington; Allen, a local player, and Mulvaney, Cincin nati, with Killifer still claimed. Hen drix, Pittsburgh; Brennan and Cam nitv, Philadelphia; Packard, Cincin nati, and Lange, a local man. claimed by the Chicago Americans, will be the main reliance among ' his pitchers. Tinker, Beck, Kading, Westerzill, of St. Louis, and Zeiders. of New York Americans, compose the infield, and Wickland, who jumped from the Cin cinnati club last night, and Zwllllng, claimed by the Boston Nationals, with several recruits, the out outfield. • Central High Girls Have Eight Games The Central High girls will play the Agathaiatha girls on Cathedral Hall floor Monday night, starting at 8 o'clock. Manager Susan Shaffer has arranged the following schedule for Central: February 2—Central vs. Agatha iatha. at Cathedral Hall. February 7—Scrubs vs. Elizabeth town, at Ellzabethtown. February 20—Central vs. Williams port High School, at Chestnut Street Hall. Februarf 21 —Central vs. Downing town High School, at Downingtown. March 6 —Central vs. Agathaiatha, at Chestnut Street Hall. March 11—Central vs. Penn Hall, at Chambersburg. March 20—Central vs. Alumni, at Chestnut Street Hall. Included on the second team are Miss B. Starry, Miss E. Weaver, Miss E. McCormick (captain), Miss H. Kieckner, Miss R. Richards and Miss H. Smith. Penn State Games Show Hard Schedule Several new football games will bo included on Penn State's schedule next season. Games announced yes terday by Manager Ray Smith follow: September 26, Westminster College, at home; October 3. Muhlenberg Col lege, at home; October 10, Gettysburg College, at home; October 17, Ursinus College, at home; October 24, Harvard, at Cambridge; October 31, Lafayette, at Easton; November 7, Lehigh, at South Bethlehem: Novemberl3 (Penn sylvania day), Michigan Agricultural College, at home; November 26 (Thanksgiving Day), Pitt, at Pitts burgh. Freshman schedule: October 17, State College High School, at home; October 24, Kishlmanetas School, at home: October 21, Indiana Normal School, at Indiana; November 7, Belle fonte Academy, at home; November 14, Mercersburg, at Mercersburg; No vember 21, Freshman-Sophomore. KITZSIMMONS FIGHTS; SHOWED REAL FORM Williamsport, Pa., Jan. 30. Bob Fitzslmmons, former heavyweight champion boxed of the world, who was barred from the ring in New York State by the Supreme Court because of the 51 years he carries on his shoulders, demonstrated last night that he was young enough to easily defeat "Knockout" Dan Sweeney In a six-round bout here. "Lanky Bob" had the better of every round. Fitz took great care of his hands, otherwise he would have scored a knockout. Sweeney took the count several times in the latter half of the bout and took considerable punish ment afteh the third round. Sweeney weighed 182 pounds, while Fitz only tipped the beam at 169. FATIMA A. C. WILL MEET A meeting of the Fatima Athletic Club will be held Tuesday evening, February 3, at 7 o'clock, at the Keener cigar store. North Sixth street. The following players will report: B. Grey, C. Plank, D. Walkemeyer, J. Sites, .T. Goodyear, H. Stouffer, F. Richard, E. McCurdy, L. McGill and F. Mettler. rules governing the play, but even this is doubtful. A resolution calling for the legal izing of the on-side kick as it was operated in 1906-7 will be introduced, but it is extremely improbable that it will receive the sanction of the com mittee. The objection of coaches holding points of vantage on the side lines will be considered, and, as it now seems, legislation against it will be vigorously pushed. An idea of widening the gridiron has been suggested and may be con sidered at the meeting. While, as said, only minor changes are looked for, the meeting promises to be most In teresting in Its results to followers of the game. An Extra Contest on Tech Floor As an added feature to-night at Tech High School, when Central and Tech will meet for the first time In the local championship series, the scrub teams from each school will play. This extra game is sure to be an interesting contest, as both Central and Tech boys have been doing good work. In order to take care of the large crowd extra seats were placed in Tech gymnasium to-day. It was announced that R. P. Guyer, physical director at Lebanon Valley College, would referee the game. As Steelton is a factor In the present scholastic series, a large crowd is expected from that town. The first game will start at 8 o clock. BITS OF SPORTS The Enola Y. M. C. A. won the final bowling match from the Enola A C. last night, margin 340 pins. On Monday the Champs will go to Coates vllle. Yale has dropped Holy Cross and i and taken up the Univer sity of Virginia and Notre Dame. The New York State salary limit will be $2,500. Masser Mackert, of Sunbury, was signed by Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago team of the Federal League of Baseball Clubs, at SI,BOO per vear. He is an outfielder and played with the Springfield, Ohio team, of the Ohio and Pennsylvania League, last year. The York club has sent out con tracts. The Feds are after Johnny Lush and Walter Manning, both of whom are at. their homes in Williamsport. The Freight Clerks defeated the Ticket Office bowlers in the Pennsyl vania. Railroad League last night, margin 135 pins. The Senators defeated tho Phillies in the P. R. R. y. M. C. A. League last night, score 22 to 10. The Pi rates won over the Tigers, score 23 to 17. The Hamilton grammer school five defeated the Cameron tossers last night, score 55 to 14. OO Nose pieces like above cut for $1.50 Worth $3.50 Gold filled frame and spherical lenses for reading and sewing. SI.OO Worth $3.50 This offer is for this week only. Eyes examined by Oculist and Opto mertrist. NATIONAL OPTICAL CO. 34 N. Third Street Over Footer'* Store, Near Port Office Manna Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety in rough weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration, 25c. GORCAS DRUG STORKS 16 N. Third St, and I". R. R. Station Smmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmrammmammmmmd f 1 Is Guaranteed £- Hove* almost Instantly 2B*. eOßttil' REIALL STORKS M I. M SW-fnn. H. M. atattoa V. i -j FUNERAL, DIRECTOR HARRY M. HOFFMANN (Snceeaaor to J. J. Ogelibr) UNDERTAKER «10 NORTH SECOND STREET THE HUB II % OFF SALE Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats and Trousers at one-third off regular prices. I The regular prices are still on the tickets—take off one- third, pay us the balance and the garment is yours! You can wait on yourself without any trouble. I We are simply closing out Winter stock before Spring 1 stock arrives, and we make this sacrifice in order to turn the M stock into money speedily. It's good business for us to do so. $lO SUITS AND OVERCOATS, ONE-THIRD B OFF SO.UV)fI $12.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, ONE- (t» Q oO B THIRD OFF jpO.OO W sls SUITS AND OVERCOATS, ONE- ZUUU ■ Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats Ifl $5 SUITS AND OVERCOATS, ONE-THIRD fcO QO M OFF