10
It All Depends Upon Where You Sit How Your Picture's Gonna Look By "Bud" Fisher
I - N f u*e n? AUL <N G6Tr<N< f for. the lov« ]
f ( IT LOOKSb QUSGft. U66K FUNN>f S * e ° T ° <T * 1 *** I op - MIKS I
soiwe people to we too at msn L u ser oseo to'em. um? it * w <.h fecrreß a e - S
W.THOOT e>o T ,r _ X ' LL Go J * "><>* <« 1 NseOA&H^f
sLr H^ SAHD to T 7 hand m,R R O* CL NMRMit j L _ J
so« 6I) „ N . T S6DTO ' T - r —-r II
| t»np ■ 1 ■ • •
* 0 o / jta* g. /**
Stackpole's Shooting
Was a Big Feature
Special to The Telegraph
Ithaca. N. Y., Feb. 9.—ln the game
played here Saturday night between
Comiell and Yale basketball teams
Stackpole was the big star, not only
for Yale but in the game, but he got
poor support from his teammates, and
Cornell snowed the Elis under by a
Krore of 40 to 26.
Stackpole's shooting was a sensa
tion and his work at forward also at
tracted much attention. His goals
were all from difficult angles and be
< ause of the interference of Cornell
had to be made at lightning speed.
The Cornell leader, Captain G. C. Hal
stead, was also a star and his new
line-up was responsible for Yale's
downfall. The line-up and summary
follow:
Yale. Cornell.
Olsen. f. Louden, f.
•Stackpole, f. Brown, f.
Smith, c. G. Halsted, c.
\Yllson, g. H. Halsted, g.
Wheeler, g. Jandorf, g.
Substitutions. Cornell. Cross for
Lunden, Haeberle for G. Halsted, G.
Halsed for H. Halsted; Yale, Arnold
tor Olsen. Swlhart for Wheeler. Goals
from field. Brown 4, Lunden 3, G. Hal
sted 6, Jandorf, T. Halsted 2, Olsen,
KING
OSCAR
CIGARS
Millions of nickles are wisely
invested every year by smok
ers of
King Oscar 5c Cigars
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC THEATRE, rr.'Slii.X"'
TO-MOHHOW NIGHT, IIETi nN BY POPILAR BEQUEST
u Mme. Bessie Thomashefsky"
With Her Com pit or of Ylddlah Plnjcra from the llnb Thrntrr, Boaton, in
n New Play with MunlC, "THE COUNTRY GIRL,." Prices, 35c, 50r, 75c,
»MM>. SEATS NOW.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11. Matinee and Nlßht, "The One Blk Record-Break
ing Succchn," AL RICH COMEDIANS, In Geo. Barr McCutchcon'a
Famous Story,
BREWSTER'S MILLIONS
With ItH Thrilling Yacht Scene. Flrat Time Here at Popular Prlcea.
PRICES: Hat., Ssc, 5«C| Evr, 25c, 50c, 75c( Few at 91.00. SEAT SALE
OPENS TO-DAY.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 12,13,14
MATINEE DAILY SEAT SALE TO-MOHHOW
KLIMT GAZZOLO
PRESENT ROBERT EDESON'S
GREAT WESTERN PLAY
Where the Trail Divides
A STORY OF RANC H MFK IN THE DAKOTAS
WHERE THEY IJU\ E, HATE AND FIGHT
\
—SPECIAL RARUAIN PRICES—
MATINEESi 25c, 50c EYE., 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.
v
—
!■ WMMJI IMMAWHV*'
HOMER MILLER & CO. MENDOLSOHN FOUR
PRESENTS BUSY COIINEII HARMONY-MEN
"ON THE EDGE OF THINGS" SHENDON TRJO
and CARRIE LILLIE
'Cheyenne Days" S C ==lOc
A Wild Weat Show In Vaudeville
L
MONDAY EVENING,
Stackpole 4, Smith 2, Swihart 2. Goals I
from fouls. G. Halsted 8, Spilth 8.
! Referee, Thorpe, of Columbia. Um
i plre, Grout, of Union.
Johnny Kilbane Has
His Hardest Fight
Philadelphia, Feb. 9. —It took a
Philadelphia boy, Kid Thomas, to give
Champion Johnny Kilbane the hardest
fight he has had In Philadelphia. Kil
bane was able to win Saturday night
at the national A. C., but Thomas
carried him along at a fast clip and
disclosed a punch thai forced the
champion to play it safe many times.
ALBRIGHT WAS EASY
FOR HARRISBVRG FIVE
An aggregation from Albright Col
lege coached by "Pop'' Kelchner went
up against one big snag in their game
with Harrishurg five at the Armory
Saturday night, losing to the locals by
a score of 49 to 14.
ALUMNI GIRLS WON
FROM PENN HALL FIVE
Central High alumni girls had an
easy time with the Penn Hall girls at
Chambersburg Saturday evening, win
ning by a score of 24 to 14.
Tri-State Magnates Busy;
Ready to Look Up New Ru'es
Important Changes and Several Big Trades Expected at
the Meeting in Philadelphia Next Week
This week Trl-State magnates and
representatives will load up for the
big meeting in Philadelphia Wednes
day, February 18, when the salary
limit, schedule and a number ,of rule
changes will be discussed. There will
also be numerous trades In the effort
to bring about greater harmony among
the players.
Manager George Cocklll will be in
Harrlsburg for two days during which
he will arrange for the purchase of
several good men who are anxious to
play In the Trl-State.
George Washington Heckert left to
day on another trip during which he
Prohibition Up as Big
Issue in Next Campaign
Washington, D. C., Feb. 9. The
spread of prohibition sentiment in the
United States in the last year has made
a deep impression on leaders in Con
gress. The events of that period,
when viewed in the light of the am
bitious program that the temperance
advocates have »et for themselves in
the imediate future, are causing
much serious thinking and some anx
iety on the part of members of Con
gress who look beyond their noses.
Tn fact many of the leaders in the
national legislature believe that they
already see the prohibition question
looming as a national issue. They
fear the time Is near when a consti
tutional amendment providing for na
tional prohibition will be submitted
by Congress to a referendum of the
States.
As the result of the passage of the
Jones-Works bill the city of Washing
ton now finds itself on Sundays as dry,
as a burnt bone. A club member
cannot even get a drink in his own
clubhouse on Sunday and foreigners
who like a little wine with their din
ners have to be content with "near
beer" if they are stopping at the
hotels.
Adam Rider Commits
Suicide at Hummelstown
Hummelstown, Pa., Feb. 9. On
Saturday afternoon, Adam Rider, who
resided in Main street, in the eastern
end of Hummelstown, committed sui
cide by hanging himself, in the morn
ing he had assisted his wife about
the house, and seemed in his usual
mood, but about 10 o'clock he was
missed by the family. A neighbor
was called and a search of the prem
ises was made. His body was found
hanging In a small outbuilding on the
rear of the lot. Mr. Rider was 60
years old and is survived by a wife.
He was a member of Fishburn'sUnited
Brethren Church. The funeral will
be held on Tuesday forenoon and will
be In charge of the pastor, the Rev. O.
G. Romlg, of Hersfley. A brief ser
vice will be held at the house at 10
o'clock, after which his bodv will be
taken to Colebrook. The services
there will bo Held in Trinity Luth
eran Church, near Colebrook. The
cause of the act Is 'unknown, but for
several weeks he had been out of em
ployment and this seemed to have dis
tressed his mind.
Women of Underworld
Plead Guilty in Court
Following a brief session of motion !
ana argument court this morning,
! President Judge Kunkel heard a dozen
jor more pleas of guilty.
I Among the defendants were Elsie
Harrington and several other women
of the underworld, who had been
charged with various offenses growing
out of the recent clean-up of the ten
derloin by the police. Other offenders
were charged with larceny and as
sault and battery.
BURIED. UNDER DIRT
John Thomas, 651 Calder street, a
laborer employed by Gettys & Gettys,
contractors, at a new building at
Green and Woodbine streets, had his
right kneecap broken this morning
when he was buried under a cartload
of dirt by the overturning of the team
Ivr was driving. The cart tilted in
coming out of the excavation and
Thomas was thrown und,er the falling
dirt. He was admitted to the Harris
burg Hospital.
' WANT WATER LINES RETAINED
Washington, D. C., Feb. 9. The
Pennsylvania. Lehigh Valley and
N'orthern Central railroads have asked
, the Interstate Commerce Commission
to permit them to retain their steam
| ship lines after July 1, the date upon
which the Panama Canal law decrees
! nil rail lines shall dissociate them
selves from competitive water lines.
AMUSEMENTS
I ———— K
BIG WEEK STARTS TO-DAY
Victoria Theatre Today
MOTHS, 4 Acta HEART OF A
WOMAN, 3 Acta Coming, Keafax
I Mualcal Motion Picture* will be here
ahortly ,
ADMISSION j 5,.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
hopes to land some good youngsters.
Johnny Casllo Is on a hunt for Al
lentown and has an option 011 a num
ber of promising youngsters.
John H. Myers, owner of the Read
ing team, says Connie Mack will fur
nish him with a reputable leader and
Ills surplus players. The fans are not
worrying much about the team, us It
Is believed that the line-up will be
formidable after the present club Is
organized, but are paying u great deal
more attention to the probable camp
ing grounds of the club.
Enthusiasm points to Lauer's Park
ns the most desirable location to the
fans, because of Its central location,.
Playwright Gives $50,000
to Assist Shackleton on
His Antarctic Expedition
By Associated Press
New York, Feb. 9. The reason Sir
Ernest Shackleton has been able to an
nounce that he has finally collected the
necessary funds for his Antarctic ex
pedition, to start from Buenos Aires In
October, is that Sir J. M. Barrle, the
playwright, a friend of the late Captain
Scott, has come forward with the re
maining $50,000, according to announce
ment made here to-day. Captain Scott
was Shackleton's chief, they point out,
and Mr. Barrle therefore regards the j
Shackleton expedition as a fulfillment
of an ambition that Captain Scott gave
his life for. The object is to cross the
South Polar continent ,a distance of 1,-
700 land miles.
Judge Kunkel Is Again
Upheld by Supreme Court
President Judge George Kunkel was
upheld again to-day by the Pennsyl-1
vania Supreme Court in an opinion
handed down in the State case against
the Fidelity and Deposit Company, of
Maryland.
In this case the State claimed the
State tax on premiums on the bonds
of Federal officials in Pennsylvania
and for the performance of contracts
with the Federal government. The
company claimed that such business
was not in exercise of any right grant
ed by the State, but purely Federal.
Deputy Attorney General W. M. Har
gest argued the case for the State and
Judge Kunkel decided in favor of the
Commonwealth.
Plans Made and Officers
Chosen For Ostrich Farm Co.
Special to The Telegraph
Bloomsburg, Pa., Feb. 9.—-President
Hile of the Ostrich Farm Company, at
the annual meeting of stockholders
outlined plans for farms over the
country and said that the farm at
Harrisburg would be ready April 1.
These officers were elected: President,
W. H. Hiie; vice-president, George W.
Oster, Opterburg; secretary, J. K.
Peple, Bloomsburg; treasurer, A. N.
Yort; directors, W. E. Perhan, Hones
dale; J. F. Dantz, Bloomsburg; J. C.
Richards, Altoona; Amos Ayre,
Wilkes-Barre; A. C. Herr, Shamokln;
Thomas A. Hayes, Rochester, Pa.;
E. E. Groff. Philadelphia. Perhan,
Lantz, Richards and Ayre are new di
rectors.
CENTRAL GIRLS LOST
AFTER HARD BATTLE
In the# hardest game played this
season the Central High School girls'
scrub team lost to the Ellzabethtown
High School girls at Ellzabethtown
Saturday afternoon; score, 19 to 11.
The Central points were scored mostly
on field goals. The local tossers were
outweighed, but outclassed only at in
tervals. Ellzabethtown scored most of
their points in the second half.
Football Changes
Receive Approval
Intercollegiate football rule
workers completed their task Sat
urday and agreed on the follow
ing changes:
I—Coaches1 —Coaches and trainers are
eliminated from the sidelines.
2—— After the teams have lined
up the offensive team Is not al
lowed to make any shift Into neu
tral territory.
3—Any free kick or klckofT hit
ting the gpal posts and rebounding
into the Held shall be counted as
a touchback.
4—A kickoflf after a touchback
is eliminated.
s—The5 —The teams are given the op
tion of choosing a fourth official
to act as field judge or -assistant
umpire.
6—lntentional grounding of a
I forward pass shall be penalized
) ten yards from the line of scrlm
mage.
! 7 —When a player is out of
j bounds his team shall be penalized
j five yards for every offense. Un
der the old rules the first out-of
bounds offense was not punishable.
AMuseMems
MAJESTIC
Tueßday evening,—Alme. ThomanhefHky
in "The Country Girl."
Wednesday, February 11, matinee an.;
night— Brewßter'H Millions."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary 12, 13, 14, matlneo dally
"Where the Trail Divides."
OKI'HEU.M
Keith Vaudeville—Every afternoon an
evening.
COLONIAL
Vaudeville and Pictures —■Every after
noon and evening.
MME. BESSIE THOMASIIESKY
The theatergoers of this city will
soon be afforded the treat of the seasoi
in the appearance in this city on Tues
day, February 10, at the Majestic Thea
ter, of the greatest and most populai
actress of the Jewish stage, Mme. BessU
Tliomashefsky, who will be seen wltb
her entire company from the Hill
Theater, Boston, Mass. She will be
seen In her new play, "The Countrj
Girl."—Advertlsment.
"IIHEWSTEH'9 MILLIONS"
"Brewster's Millions," Wlnchel!
Smith's and Byron Ungley's stage ver
sion of George Barr McCutcheon's fam
ous book, will be tile attraction at tilt
Majestic Theater, Wednesday, matlnei
and night.
The play will be seen here with Doulj-
Nllsen and a New York cast. This
play ran for over a year In New York
and during the summer months in Chi
cago. Frederic Thompson, of New-
York Hippodrome and Luna Park, was
the proprietor and the manager of the
attraction, and In it he has vested all
his proverbial ingenuity and Inventive
genius In marvelously realistic illu
sions and effects. The story of "Brew
ster's Millions" Is odd and unique, and
delightfully blended with romance.—
Advertisement.
"WHERE THE TRAIL DIVIDES"
"Where the Trail Divides" is found
ed on the novel written by Will IJlll
brldge. The dramatization is by Rob
ert Kdeson and originally produced by
the late Henry B. Harris at standard
prices, and will be seen for the llrst
time at popular prices under the direc
tion of Messrs. Klimt and Oazzulo.
"Where the Trail Divides" comes to the
Majestic Theater Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, February 12, 13 and 14. wltn
a matinee daily.—Advertisement.
MINIATURE CIRCUS
In the wee hours of the morning a
t Great Singers Must be
"Tobacco Wise"
Tuxedo is the Tobacco Chosenby Opera Stars
A /TEN who depend upon their voices
iVJL come to know tobacco as the ordi-
CARL GANTVOORT nary smoker never knows it. A sen
leading role in "Robin Hood" • • i 1 e 1 1 I*l
"/ always fill my pipe with'Uuxedo. sitive throat or mouth feels the slightest
tuxedo and I are firm friends." Sting, bite Or SCOrch of tobaCCO.
Xuxedo
is the one tobacco which singers,
actors, public speakers—all men who guard
their throats zealously can smoke with
f pleasure and safety.
Tuxedo tobacco cannot sting, bite or irri
g tate d e ii cate membranes of the mouth
\ / or throat.
G ( j u/KPjAn
JACK HENDERSON JBW M
the Company
fawrite~alway{° r ¥at The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette j
into my singing after a pipeful of 1
'Uuxedo. I find tuxedo a real Tuxedo tobacco has made thousands of men
voice help. . converts to the pipe, because it has made pipe
(Lrf/ //tccduutA. smoking possible for them. Under the famous
™ .v "Tuxeao Process" the mild, tender leaves of the
i iii_n._ highest grade Burley tobacco are so skillfully treated
that Tuxedo burns slowly and affords a cool, mild,
thoroughly enjoyable pipe
DONALD -BRIAN YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
' starring in "The Marriage Market" EVERYWHERE
"I found that the me of F . mo «. green tin with gold let- |A BMyIEKHMBi
Uuxedo does not interfere with my taring, curved to fit the pocket lUC
*in*in g On the contra*, I've never Convenient pouch, inn. r-lined r
indulged in a more satisfying, more with moisture-proof paper . . DC |
really beneficicdsmoke. / n Glass Humidor* 60c and9oc
THE AMERIOAN TOBACCO COMPANY
FEBRUARY 9, 1014.
jfevrevi
IHE lASTE lELLS IHE I ALE.
detachment of the Buffalo Bill Wild |
West circus moved into Harrisburg and |
to-day they pitch their tent somewhere |
In the vicinity of the Orpntuiii Thea- j
ter. where they will remain through- !
out the week. Cowboys, cowgirls,
broncho busters, lariat throwers, real I
Western bucking horses, and a carload
of scenery representing a typical ranch
of the plains—all of this goes to add to i
the realism of true Western life in ;
"Cheyenne Days." Of a vastly different i
character, but easily as Important, will
be a comedy drama featuring Homer 1
Miles, the tine character actor, with a
capable supporting cast. His playlet is |
called "On the Kdge of Things," a play
let novel In theme, and said to be In- I
teresting throughout, -ur. Miles creat- I
cd a very favorable impression at the j
Orpheum about two seasons ago in a j
playlet called "On a Side Street." Ills I
interpretation of the role of a good- I
natured, big-hearted Janitor In a city !
tenement is said to be a splendid bit i
of work And pretty Bessie Kyle re- i
turns, too. This will be Miss Kyle's !
fourth engagement at the Orpheum. al- I
though twice she was with an entirely '
| different cast of players. She will be
I here with Harry Richards in a breezy
I song, dance and patter skit and will
j likely prove as popular as ever: O'Neal
! and Walmsley, two men In a comedy
j singing and talking act; and the Five
Melody Boys In vocal and instrumental
j numbers are also among the big names.
! Meredith and Snoozer, and Martin and
, Fabrina will complete the roster.—Ad
vertisement.
AT THE «*Ol ,;<UL
i Admirers of good maie quartets will
find much to please them at the Colo
nial during the first half of the week,
I when the Mendelssohn Four, one of the
I best known vocal quartets that travel
j the vaudeville circuit will appear as
: the bright particular attraction. Tliei
I will sing the late songs as well as
i songß of the old favorites. Supporting
] them will be Carrie Ullie, a singing
comedienne, and The Sheldon Trio in u
splendid athletic performance. "Wreck
!ed In Mid-Air," a Kleine drama, will
[ also be a special feature at the Colo
-1 nial to-day.—Advertisement.