Jeff Has Some Idea of What a Good Time Is >; By ''Bud" Fishet I<rCct*> sJtt mi r- ——. / I bun** ft ? io *' JACK up / / N C~. / I rn< y *' ' *SBSami/ *«*> to c«* HfK _ r | Vou*. reJ / j STAeT YOuR /• ——\ ' ? ' 7?™ /- your TAxi-Mtreß OAovofc. * u/AUT TO / jßSfefe-i t cov&TNfc COW& I /*" mng wftTtt* TH6 CLOCK GO I / I *r«o CHKXCN*. J j* V *■' Mi f / ■■■■ foR. COuPUE OF / iMMfflm BuVth.s is C BBS! - ——-—— . -..- —_—— —— ' ji 4 j iizziJl ! , PEUDSCOIOIIS IS CHIEF TBn Has Rounded Jp Many Famous Athletic Stars; Succeeds Late Mike Murphy Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, April !).—According to all reports the University of Penn sylvania has decided to select George S. Connors, trainer to the football team, who for thirteen years has been the trainer of all the athletic teams of Exeter Academy. It has been stat ed that Mr. Connors will be appoint ed by Truxton llare, the chairman of the football committee. Connors has produced winning track teams at Exeter and his conditioning of the football teams had been such as to cause comment by many of the New England colleges. He was an old-time distance runner and in 181)3 competed at the world's fair cham pionships, hi Chicago. Because he has had more football experience than Rny of the trainers who were suggest ed. he secured the post. Lavvson Rob ortsuri, of the Irish-American A. C., was the only other man seriously con sidered by the committee. The won derful track training skill of the New Yorker, and the fact that he was rec ommended by "Ted" Meredith, Donald Lippincott and Captain Albert Jour neay, gave him an excellent chance. Robertson, unfortunately, had little or no experience with football elevens, and for this reason the Penn football colons thought that Connors, with ■Thirteen years of active service, would be the best man. TO HOLD BANQUET A banquet for members of the P. R. R. T. M. C. A. basketball league, which closed Tuesday night will be prepared by the association. April 16 is the tentative date. 50c a Ton Is Worth Saving Benjamin Franklin said that a bargain was a bargain only when money was saved on something that was needed. You will need coal next winter, just as surely as you *will need food and warm clothing. Why not take advantage of April prices and have Kelley fill your bin NOW—SOO a ton is worth saving on nut, egg, stove and broken. E M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St. 10th and State Streets. Havana tobacco is not necessarily an indication of quality, for there are as many varieties of Havana as there are teas. Neither is a Havana cigar necessarily a heavy smoke. To appreciate HAVANA TOBACCO AT ITS BEST, smoke Mo J A 10c Cigars A \ Neither too strong nor too mild—but JUST RIGHT for the taste that DEMANDS QUALITY first of all. Made by JOHN C. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 9, 1914. Moran Critically III; Has Short Time to Live Special to The Telegraph New York, April 9.—News comes from England that Owen Moran hns contracted tuberculosis nnd It Is feared that he has but a short time to live. Moran's last appearance here was with Young Shugrue at .the Garden last. January. At that time the clever little Englishman showed that there was something amiss with him, as he was forced to stop after boxing seven rounds. Next to Jem Driscoll, Moran was probably the best featherweight Eng land ever sent over to this country. He held Abe Attell even in three hard battles when the American champion was at his best. Moran also has the distinction of being the only boxer to make Battling Nelson take the full count. This happened in 1910 at San Francisco. That feat marked the turning point in Moran's ring career. In subsequent battles ho failed to show his best form and after losing to Ad Wolgast grad ually went down hill. He still retained his skill as a boxer, but his stamina and hitting ability left him. In his bout with Shugrue he made a show of the Jersey lightweight while bis strength lasted, but he was unable to stand the pace and rather than suffer a knockout he stepped to the ropes at the end of the seventh round and gave up the contest, saying he was through with the ring for all time. "Bunny" Reagen Dead; Was Famous Kicker Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, April 9. —Followers of athletics at Penn learned with much regret yesterday of the death of Charles W. ("Bunny") Reagen, quar terback on the Red and Blue eleven of 1907 and 1908, who died at his home In St. Albans, Vt, on Sunday night. He was 2f> years old and has been in poor health for several years. Reagen came from Exeter Academy and was in the 1909 class in the dental department at Penn. He made a big reputation as a drop kicker on the freshman team in his first year in col lege and distinguished himself in the game with the Cornell freshmen, when he kicked a field goal from the 54- yard line. OLD TIMKK DIES Special to The Telegraph Quincy, Mass., April 9.—Charles W. Ganzel, a clever baseball catcher of a quarter century ago, died here yes terday after a year's illness. Ganzel was with Detroit in the early eighties and ho was a member of the Big Four sold to Boston by Detroit for $25,000, an astonishing sum in those days. John Ganzel, manager of the Rochester •team, is a brother of the dead man. NO-HIT NO-RUN GAME Providence, R. 1., April 9.—Brown shut out the New York University nine yesterday afternoon without a hit. The final score was 16 to 0 In favor of the Browns. The score: Brown 2 0 5 3 1 0 5 0 x—l 6 N. Y. Univ... 00000000 0— 0 B' "»<>*•' -sagg i CLAUDB M.MOHR.M^r JRESERVATION^"^ Rev. "Billy" Sunday Scored by the Athletics' Chaplain Quaker City Pastor Eulogizes the Late "Rube" Waddell a Big-hearted Fellow Special to The Telegraph . Cheltenham, Pa., April 9. Billy | Sunday was scored for his recent allu-1 sions to the late "Rub©" Waddell, 11 and tributes were bestowed on players I with clean lives, at a banquet held j here last night, during the speech j made by the Rev. Dr. Thomas W. Davis, baseball chaplain of the Phila- I delphia Athletics. Dr. Davis delivered his address, "The Baseball Game of Life." He brought forth applause when he se verely criticised Billy Sunday for classing "Rube" AVaddell with "Bugs" Raymond In a comparison with Plank and Mathewson recently. "I have known 'Rube' for eleven years,' he said, "and I believe ho was a sufferer of tuberculosis, which sooner or later would have caused his death, and I do not believe that it was caused by the use of intoxicating drinks." "Waddell was a big, kind-hearted; fellow," Dr. Davis said, and his eye glistened and voice trembled as he told of the many kind acts the great pitcher did for his fellow players. "lio was Francis Ouimet Scores in First Tryout J Sandwich, Kent, England, April 9. i Francis Ouimet, of Brookllne., Mass., " | played his first round over the chain- 1 1 plonship course here yesterday and did * the eighteen holes In 79 strokes. The ' record for the links is 68, made by 3 John Henry Taylor, British open golf • champion. ' The American open champion said he was qyite satisfied with the way * he waa getting on to his game. s English newspapers are devoting " much space to Ouimet, who already 3 has won many friends by his unassum -1 ing manner, modesty and sportsman " ship. Ouimet made his first appearance on an English golf course at Deal yes terday, and there was much specula tion as to how he would shape up after his long rest from practice. That ho • needs very little practice to get Into I form was shown when he went around " | the course in eighty-one strokes, a re- I I markable performance in the face of s a still wind. r • FORMER CHAMPION TO TALK 1 ON HISTORY OF BOXING r The champion of more than two hundred ring battles, and former lightweight champion of the world, Eddie Daily, will talk on the history 1 at the Star theater to-day. * During his lighting career Dally 3 has appeared in many parts of tho 3 world. His talk is illustrated with . Slides and follows the history of all j of the champions. I DOZEN SWIMMERS OUT A dozen candidates are out for a swimming team to meet the Reading Y. M. C. A. on behalf of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. of this city. Dale Smith Is instructing the members. Ho be lieves Reading will have to go some to best the locals. > Annual Call to Amateur Managers Future Breat* «rf wnrmlnß up for the coming ha»eball Mcnnoii, and will soon ho In the Held for hon or*. The Hnrrlnburg Telegraph ile*lrc» 'ln k«J In Hone toui-li tilth all amateur team* and unme*. Managers are requeated to acnil In at once the name* of tlieir team, manager and captain, with tliolr nddre«*ei». SPORTING EDITOR OF THE TELE GRAPH. M J ! ;j Philadelphia's \ Leading ij ij Automobile House \ !' Cheapest prices. Largest stock. J i' Best guaranteed cars in the / i 1 country. Don't buy an auto 'till i 1 you see us and let us explain |* i' how you can save 50 to 70 per ? cent, on any car you want, we i 1 have 300 cars, every one in guar- , i' anteed flpo condition and at a f i 1 price lower than any place in the j i' United States. A few speclalß for J i 1 the coming week: f i 1 Late Model Ford* S2OO i 1 llulck, flue condition 9225 ,■ r E. M. F. & Studebaker .... 9230 i Cadillac, late model 9323 f Pullman Road«ter, like new, 9330 J Hupmoblle, late models .... 9300 i 1 Palmer Singer, 6-cyl 9430 i 1 Also a big line of trucks in every style and make, $l5O up. i 1 Send To-day for Our Complete i' List «£ Price* of Over 300 Cara. ( | Krouse Motor Car Co. ji 441 to 451 >N. Broad Street !; PHILADELPHIA, PA. !' OPEN SUNDAYS ,i We want agent*, you can make ■' his money. Write ti» to-day. the first to help a player In trouble, and the last to leave a player who< had been injured on the field," he said. Dr. Davis paid a slowing tribute to Connie Mack and the Athletics when he said that baseball is a clean and manly sport. "Some people criticise ball players as being: a set of 'boozers'." he said, "but take, for ex ample, the great leader, Mr. Mack. There is a man who never swears, drinks, chcfcvs or smokes, and when Thomas is catching, Plank pitching, Mclnnis at lirst, Collins at second, Barry at short and the might Baker at third, there is the cleanest infield in the game, not u man of whom drinks, swears or chews tobacco." The toastmaster was former Com missioner Lawrence A. Dempsey and other speakers were County Commis sioner James A. Krewson; IS. M. Hackney, president of the Philadel phia Suburban League; Manager Wal ter Johanna, Commissioner J. Howard Krewson, the Rev. A. M. Vivien and Winfleld Donat. LOCAL STAR BOWLERS RECEIVE MM PRIZES Alphas Landed Most Trophies; Other Winners Made Record ' Scores For the Season Prize money and special merchan dise prizes went to winners In the Casino Bowling League last night. The Alphas, this year's champions, receiv ed $4 5 In gold and many other trophies. The awards follow: Team finishing first, $35. Alphas won 51, lost 25; percentage, .620. Team finishing second, sls. Or pheums won 45, lost 30, percentage, .600. Team finishing third, $lO. Mon arclis won 87, lost 38; percentage, .494. Team finishing last, $5. Giants won 28, lost 47; percentage, .374. Team having highest single game, $5: Alphas winners, 983 pins. Team having highest match total, $5; Alphas winners, 2,781 pins. Bowler having most successive strikes, $5.; A. Black winner. Highest average for 50 games or more, C. Barnes, 182.8, $5 fishing rod by the Harrisburg Hardware Com pany; second, $3 sweater by Doutrlch & Co., Roy Attlcks winner, 182.8; third, complete shaving set by George W. Bolton, A. Black winner, 180; fourth, $2 razor by J. W. Thompson, J. Wilson winner, 176.75. Highest three games during tourna ment, first prize, Mineradite ball, by Brunswick Balke Company, Roy At ticks, 255, 256, 248; second, hat, by Dodge, A. Black, winner, 252, 243, 23 2. Manager Hopkins' special prize to the man (and five friends) bowling highest game during the tournament. Won by Roy Atticks with 256., Man bowling secret number of pins, $ .50 by Penbrook A. C., won by F. Paull, 10,029. Secret number, 10,298. Highest total pins bowled, first prize, Mlneraiite ball, by M. B. Tate, won by Roy Atticks, 18,702 pins; second, $2 pair of Sorosls shoes, donated by C. J., Crego, won by A. Black, 13,502 pins; third, five pounds Huylcr's candy by l Cunningham, won by A. Buttorff, 13,- 210; fourth, 50 Moja cigars by J. C. Herman & Co. won by H. Torne, 13,- 16 7 pins. Highest individual match total, 1 first, gold medal by President Hop wood, won by H. Barnes with G7l pins; second, $5 hat, by Poulton, won by H. Thorne, with 653 pins; third, stick pin, by C. Ross Boas, won by A. Miller with 652 pins; fourth, pipe, by Harry's cigar store, won by A. Black. 651 pins. Highest one-game total, first, Mln eraiite ball, by E. C. First, won by Roy Atticks, 256 pins; second, silk shirt, by Forry's haberdashery, won by A. Black, 252 pins; third, $5 camera by Gorgas, won by K. Gourley, 245 pins; fourth. 5 0 Henrietta cigars, by Elsen lohr Bros., won by C. Keener, 240 jjins. For the most 200 scores, first, bowl ing ball case, by M. D. Fry, won by A. Black, 17; second, $5 pair Regal shoes, by Messersmith, won by Roy Atticks, 16; third, $5 sweater by The Hub, won by C. Barnes, 15; fourth, bowling shoes by George Bogar, won by J. Wilson, 14. BITS OF SPORTS The Army defeated Cornell by hard hitting yesterday, score 6 to 4. The University of South Carolina will abandon Rugby football for the American game this season. The Hamilton A. C., composed of boys from the Hamilton grammar school, will be In the line-up. A list of players will be announced with other amateur teams next week. The Curtln Heights team opened the season this afternoon with a game with the Calder Cyclones. The proposed Cumberland Valley League Is not yet a certainty. Car lisle and Chambersburtf will not enter the new organization. , Rodman Wanamaker, to Build Airship For Atlantic Flight ft v x" jl *H|B| - J£K ■•- K * N <^ : mftKfml Rodman Wanamaker, of Philadel phia, is the chief backer in the pro ject to build an airship which will at tempt to fly across the Atlantic ocean. Mr. Wanamaker has heard much speculation about this teat, and he has become interested in the subject sufficiently to put up his money. He now has experts studying the ques tion to learn definitely whether or not the plan is practicable. Harrisburg Man Made Threshermen's Secretary Enrollment of the newly organized Threßhermen's and Parmer's Protective Association yesterday reached 7-18, and at the close of the convention, yeste day afternoon, the following officers were elected: President, Ira M. Hatt, Mechanics burg; vice-president, A. H. Brubaker, Rohrerstown; secretary-treasurer, F. H. Squires. Harrisburg; executive commit tee. Ezra Stolzfus, Gap: H. M. Hoover, Boiline* Spring; W. B. Crawford, Salts bury; Charles E. Tressler, Newport; Jacob A. Rose, George A. Dechant, F. H. Squires, Harrisburg. WILL INITIATE NEW MEMBERS Special to The Telegraph Elizabethville, Pa., April 9. This evening Camp No. 110, Patriotic Or der Sons of America, will initiate a class of twenty-two candidates and several members will be reinstated. The degree work will be conducted In the large hall of the Lykens Valley Bank building by the local degree team. There will be visiting breth ren from all camps of the district and la luncheon will follow. Camp No. 110 is pne of the wealthiest camps of Dau phin county. CONVENTION IN MAY Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 9.—The Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Society of this E'.derohlp will hold a convention in the Church of God, the Rev. Charles F. Raach pastor. In May. Preparations are being made to en tertain about one hundred and sixty five delegates. r _ _ oo The National Scientific Method Is entirely different and is the only correct way to fit glasses. No Charts on the Wall No questions asked. We do not try on a number of glasses, asking you Ca.i you see this and that, etc. , We look Into your eyes and tell you your troubles. Glasses Made as Low as SI.OO. National Optical Co. 84 North Third Street HAIUUSBUIIG. PA. Near Post Office Physician and Oculist in attendance. \, ii———d The Reliable House For Pianos YOHN BROS. M .« k »X h W e President of Columbia Council Becomes 111 Presiding at Sessions Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., April 9.—President John L. Wright was overcome by ill ness while presiding' at the session of council on Tuesday evening, and it was necessary to carry him from the council chamber in a chair and later he was sent to his home in an automo bile. It was In the midst of the business when he was seen to fall forward on Ms desk and his body became limp and motionless. Dr. C. F. Markel, a member of council, hurried to his as sistance and prescribed temporary aid so that he could be removed. Councilman Wright, who is presi dent of the body, is a grandson of the founder of the borough. He is past seventy years and a veteran of the Civil war. For the past few months he hax boen in ill health and his phy sician stated that his illness was due to exhaustion caused by the overheat ed chamber. His condition improved slightly after his removal to his home. UMPIRES TO MEET TENER New York, April 9.—A1l the um pires of the National League will as semble here on Sunday for a confer ence with President Tener. Governor Tener has prepared carefully a list of instructions and his ideas on how a game of baseball should be umpired. The umpires who will assemble Sun day are Bob Emslie, Charles Rigler, Bill Klcm, At Orth, Mai. Eason, E. C. Quigley, Bill Byron, Harry Johnson and Bill Hart. GLASSWORKER INJURED Columbia, Pa., April 9.—John Free land. a glassworker in the employ of the Susquehanna Cut Glass Company, met with a painful and serious injury while working at a framing machine. The latter became disarranged and a flying knife struck him in the left eye, causing an ugly wound. ISTANDISH^fe COLLAR 2 for 25* Cluett PtaboJy 6*Cft.lnC. Milan AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Hyams&Mclntyre GRAVETTA &LA VONDRE PHILLIPS * LEE «ZcZ" ™»EDV FAVON.TKFT HARRY 4 STERLING LU McCONNELL & aw GRANT SIMPSON saaa § f ff* A GREAT BILL A good cigar like a good egg is not only good in parts—but all over KING OSCAR 5c Cigars are good all over—good wrapper, good binder and good filler Regularly Good For 23 Years JSPRf^f \ k\jE ASfTfJ LOOK WHAT'S HERE! That new Easter suit is awaiting you. It's a prize production, has every good point that makes American clothing world leaders. Prices $lO to .$35. Spring overcoats $lO to $25. New hats, new shirts, cra vats, gloves, socks. The store for newness! THE® HUB 320 Market St. EDUCATIONAL PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Enroll Nest Monday ! SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IB S. MARKET SQ. ( HARRISBURG, Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. VNDEIITAKEHB RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer ■l3 Walnut St. Ball Hhoia 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers