This Is How Mutt Explained It to Jeff By "Bud" Fisher f IT'S ( ic/Nfo PeTt=B_ s*mt> FELL Down and e*e>k£T uP China! FtooO WAS. S<<\R.CG ) \ TL(_ SeRMIA So H6 U/e(XV I G° T t>OTCH ANt> r /«V»D AWJjßiAGorso \ RUSSIA For. a&t OP S ©fcusseLS SPR-OtrreD oP w«TH J (fv\oNe.-< 15, Gfe-rt-fNt, ; f TH6 . a . \ NUNfeARX THWt- . ( \ (11 / ,-7 „ IM6 ' "*Air 1 M J \ Bur .SLIPPED '"J XNDIA-ICoNATION AfAD OF f 1 SCAR_C.e \ HAMS TO 350 NT UNOefciTANf] V- ' \ SOAAtc <£R£eCt ANb j COUR.Se JOHN BUU.-&t> HIS V_ ' HOC DtR. KAISGR IWKAT sTA«Crtt> f I > UtfV* IN BUT [ , — —~r~ , \( | _ /P/V" ST/U* CO. ; BASEBALL AND SPORTS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE WESTY HOGAN SCORES SHOW suns Local Shooters Return Home With Small Profits and Good Rec ords; Final Shoot Today Special to The Telegraph Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 19.—With ,. H. Wagner, 129; Ed Hatfield, 140; M. B. Stewart, 117. Woolfolk Henderson, of Lexington, Ky., national amateur champion at both singles and doubles, yesterday annexed further laurels at the Westy Hogan tournament here. The South ern star clipped off seventy-live blue rocks straight in the final half of the to tie Billy Foord, of Wil nTnwton, Del., in the race for the At lantic City cup and grold purse at the last moment. Each grassed 148 out of a possible 150, the Kentuckian win ning the decision by coins perfect in the extra 25 blue rocks in the shoot off as Foord let one slip away. C. A. .lenkins, of Woodbine, Md., almost upset calculations, going through seven events before losing one target. He faltered at the very last trap, .two dropping within the final five. His sheet read 147. The Southern star also has high gun honors for the entire three days with a grand aggregate of 4R!t In a possible 500. jfis total even bests that of Homer Clark, of Alton, 111., top professional, who smashed 457 for the privilege of topping the ex pert set. Foord was second high ama teur with 485 breaks. AValter S. Behm, Pennsylvania State champion, and Bart Lewis, of Auburn, 111., fol lowed In line with one miss apiece more. .T. M. Hawkins, of Baltimore, was runner up in the professional ranks with 48fi dead. W. A. Joslyn, of Wil mington. handed In sheets for 484 for third place here. J. M. Hawkins holds high run honors to date. This professional went through 170 hefore being elimi nated. Foord rests at the top of the simon pures with 139 in a row. Jack Johnson Still an American Citizen Special to The Telegraph London, Sept. 19—Giving a direct lie to all stories that he had taken out French naturalisation papers, Jack Johnson, the world's champion pugi list, visited the American embassy to day and took an oath that he Is a citizen of the United States He then received a passport to travel in Rus sia. Johnson was rigidly cross-examined but he persisted that he had never even dreamed of expatriating himself. He denounced as merely newspaper inventions the continuous statements that he was a Frenchman To back this up he showed a passport obtained from the American ambassador in Parte six months ago, which has now expired. He says he was in Russia a few weeks ago, then traveled to Berlin, thence to Paris and then came to Lon don. Johnson drove up to the embassy's office in a big limousine, accompanied by his white wife, her maid, his man ager and trainers. The only other colored man in the party was John son's sparring partner. He said he was going to Russia to fulfill theatrical engagements, con tracts for which he had made long ago. His wife and retinue will accom pany him. Her diamonds so dazzled the clerk who made out the passport that he scarcely could see to fill In '.he blank spaces. RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer US Walnut It Bcl» Pboa. Try Telegraph Want Ads j SATURDAY EVENING, MOTORCYCLISTS ON ENDURANCE RUN; DUE AT WINC ~ ■ morning " 10, " r 7 L ;' ,sta "f 0 lloln « w »» hp told to residents of Staunton, Va.. to-day. Early this 21i; nMh-M .n,i ."h «« C °h i! S 'i ft on I _ trl " State endurance run to that city. The distance to Staunton Is L.. . " h .° rn ;lko ' the run with perfect scores will be entitled to prizes. The rim [8 undlr r thn th i? m ? rn,n *[; oth " r contestants left at internals of one minute. w i,« . ? i under the auspices of the Keystone Motorcycle Club. Merchandise prizes valued at *"*00 Z,♦ L Ur , d |f. th ? wl " norw - The will be at Winchester. Va.. at noon The first conte«- first hednled't r'pn U i 4 'M° t u! S t a £ telnoon ' The roturn homp to-morrow will start at 6.01 a. m. and the route. They leff m " Checkprs wele at secret points along the FOOTBALL BATTLES I STiAT SEISM Scholastic Games Will Open at Island Park Next Saturday; Indians vs. Albright Intercollegiate football started to day with the opening game between Carlisle Indians and Albright College at Carlisle. The scholastic game will open in Harrisburg one week from to-day with a game between Central High and Montgomery High at Island Park. Indications point to one of the most successful seasons in the history of gridiron sport. Weather conditions up to yester day have been favorable for prac tice, and the teams have been busy every day. As is always the case, there Is likely to be a warm spell be- i fore the real football weather is here. Coaches hope the cool weather will continue, but this season they have not burdened the candidates with heavy football togs in practice. Tech High candidates were sched uled for a long hike to-day. Coach D. Forrest Dunkle desires to harden the players, and is of the opinion that walking over country roads and climbing mountains puts a football player in shape to stand the scrim mages. He says he is much pleased with the work of his squad. With three different teams working every day, everybody is kept busy. On Mon day Coach Dunkle will pick out two teams for scrimmage work, and from these teams will pick the men who will line-up in the opening game at Fottsville next Saturday. Central High Is showing speed. Coach Paul Smith believes he will have a strong eleven in the field with in the next three weeks. The raw material is showing encouraging form. Indians Are Readq For Albright Eleven Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 19.—The Car-! lisle Indians had an afternoon's work I In advance of their opening of the football season to-day with Albright. Coach Warner gave the varsity eleven I the lightest kind of rudimentary drills, and an extended run through signals. The Indian line-up against Albright will be: Left end. Wallette; left tackle, Welmas; left guard, I Ranee; center, Morrin; right guard. Captain Busch; right tackle, Looks around; right end, White; quarter back, Brower; left half-back. Black bird; right (halfback, Matlock; full back, Calac. Albright College football squad is in good shape for the first game. The Read and White team has been cho sen by Coach Charley Kelchner. The line-up will be: Captain Benfer, full back; Brillhart, right tackle, and Yost, center, while Patschke, Dunkel berger, Ritter and Arimble, new men will be on the team. BITS OF SPORTS Football starts to-day. Ad Wolgast and Joe Bandot went ten rounds to a draw at Wilwaukee last night. Lefty Burke, champion pitcher in the Delaware county League, who pitched for Clifton Heights, has signed with Boston Braves, j Central League games to-day will be played at New Cumberland and Steelton to-day. Golf players at the Harrisburg Country Club met in the annual han dicap tourney for the Casper J. Dull cup to-day. At Reservoir Park to-dav, the an nual benefit for the Harrisburg Park Golf Club professional, Stewart Mc- Evan, was played. MISSIONARY STARTS FOR CHINA Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 19.—Miss'Sadie Dunkelberger, of Shamokin, was in Sunbury yesterday, en route for China, where she will become a United Evan gelical Church missionary. Relatives gave here a reception, after which she left on a night train for San Fran cisco, Cal. ADDRESS AGAINST SUFFRAGE Columbia, Pa., Sept. 19. —This aft ternoon the Woman's Club held a meeting in their rooms to elect dele gates to the State Federation of Women's Clubs, which meets at Pitts burgh next month At the conelu- i sion of the. session the women listened |to an address by Miss Bissel, of Wil- < imingrton, Del., who represents the | women's association in Pennsylvania i I who are opposed to suffrage. | HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH GDMH OF MITIETI BUTTLE Survivors of 132 d Penna. Vols. Hold Reunion at Famous "Bloody Lane" Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Sept. 19.—0n Thursday the fifty-econd anniversary of the Battle of Antietam was observ ed by half a hundred survivors of the 132 nd Pennsylvania Regiment, which participated in the terrible fighting at Bloody Lano, where the regiment has erected a handsome monument to mark their position. A meeting was held In the historic old Dunkard Church, which was the center of the fiercest fighting of the battle and still bears the scars of numerous shells. After the meeting, the veterans drove over the battlefield studying the posi tions of both armies and recalled scenes and incidents of one of the most sanguinary engagements of tho Civil war. The regiment belonged to the First Brigade of General McClellan's army and was commanded by Brigadier- General Nathan Kimball. The 132 nd Regiment lost 162 men in the battle, while the combined loss of the bri gade was 639, 25 of this number being officers. The great war raging in Europe has revived interest in the battle at Antietam where the losses on the September day in 1862 have probably not been surpassed in any of the battles in France. Belgium or Austria when compared to the num ber of men engaged. At Antietam National Cemetery 4751 Union dead are buried and in Washington Cemetery in Hagerstown lie 4,500 Confederate dead who fell at Antietam. Besides this number train loads of bodies of soldiers were sent to their homes. The number wounded on each side In the battle is estimated at 9,000, making a total loss' of 27,000 out of 80,000 actually en-1 gaged, of which number, 50,000 were Union and 30,000 Confederates. ' HUE LOSES in TO ELMIDJI Chick Emerson Says the Tri-State Champions Will Take the Next Two Battles Special to The Telegraph Elmira, Pa., Sept. I'9. —ln another game with thrills the Elmira team yesterday won from Harrisburg, score 4 to 3. This was the third game in tVie championship series between the! champions of the New York State League and the Tri-State League. Ac cording to Chick Emerson, the game at Wllliamsport was an exhibition contest, but he is willing to count it, should Manager Wid Conro.v insist. Manager Emerson says his team will win to-day and to-morrow. This even ing both teams will be honored guests at a big banquet to be given to the Elmira team by basehall fans of this city. Hunter, first man up for the Colonials, in yesterday's game, started off with a home run. Curtis singled, stole second and advanced to third on Ward's out! he scored on Fox's error in the fifth. Murray j dropped Curtis' fly. He stole second and romped across the pan on John son's smashing single. Wagner hit safely In the sixth and was sacrificed to second. He tallied Elmira's final score on Nicholson's sizzling hit through the box. Harrisburg did not score until the fifth. Keyes hit to deep center and ad vanced a station on Cruikshank's single. He tallied when Crist drove one to the. far left corner. McCarthy doubled In the sixth and scored on Emerson's blngle to right. Whalen was safe In the sighth on a fielder's choice and stole second. He scored on Emerson's drive to center field. The Senator's went out in suc cession in the ninth. The score: HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E Keyes, rf 5 1 2 2 0 0 Cruikshank, lb . . 5 0 2 8 1 0 Crist, 8b 4 0 1 1 2 » Murray, cf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Miller, c 4 0 2 2 3 0 Whalen.- ss 3 1 1 0 3 0 McCarthy, 2b ... 4 1 2 8 1 0 Emerson, If ... • 4 0 2 2 0 0 Fox. p 4 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 37 3 12 24 14 1 ELMIRA AB. R. H. D. A. E Hunter, rf 4 1 2 5 0 0 Curtis, cf . 3 2 1 3 0 0 Johnson, ss 4 0 1 1 J () Ward, 2b 4 0 1 4 1 0 Wagner, If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Conroy, rf 3 0 1 2 4 0 Nicholson, lb ... 4 0 1 4 0 0 Ritter, c 2 0 0 5 1 0 Caporal, p 2 0 1 1 2 0 • Totals 30 4 10 27 9 0 Harrisburg ... 0000 110 1 o—3 Elmira 2 0 001100 x—4 Two-base hits, Wagner, McCarthy. Home run. Hunter. Stolen bases, Cur tis, 2; Ritter, Whalen, McCarthy. Sac rifice hits, Conroy, Whalen. Bases on balls, off Caporal, 1; off Fox, 3. Struck out, by Caporal, 5. Left on bases, Elmira, 6; Harrisburg, 1. Balk, Caporal. Time, 1.40. Umpire, Eck man. CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa., Sept. 19.—Derry Pres byterian Church, through the work of the Ladles' Guild, has been renovated and recarpeted. The walls have also been frescofed and 1 the interior of the eduflce presents a beautiful appear ance. The annual harvest home ser vice will be held to-morrow morning. The church will be handsomely deco rated with fruits and vegetables for the occasion. The offering at the service will be sent to the Red Cross Society for its work in the -European war. JOINS REI) CROSS NURSES Special to The Telegraph Northumberland, Pa., Sept. 19.—1t , has just been learned that Miss Agnes )E. Jacobs, a former resident of this i place, was one of the party of Red Cross nurses who sailed from New York city recently for the sfeat of the European war. Miss Jacobs is a daughter of Henry Jacobs, who kept a bakery and confectionery store in this place some years ago. She had been engaged in her profession in Philadelphia. RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 19. —Charles Auchey, junior meviber of the firm of T. S. Auchey & Son, of near Abbotts town, has returned from the Union Protestant Hospital, Baltimore, where 'he underwent an operation- for the removal of a cancerous tumor from his lower lip. It is believed that ap a result of the operation Mr. Auchey will suffer no trouble from the in jection. ii SEPTEMBER 19 ,1914. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Si. Louix fit Philadelphia 4 2 KIIIIICN). ( inciniiflii nt Brooklyn 42 Kiimei). Pitlshiirgh nt llowlon. Chicago nt New York. American I.ramie Philadelphia at Detroit. Ronton nt Cleveland. New York at Chlcngo. Washing Jon at St. Louis, Federal League ( liicatco at llalttmore. St. I.OUIN at Pittshurgh. KanMiiN City at Brooklyn. IndlnnapoliN nt lliifTnln. WHKRK THEY PLAY ' SUNDAY' American League Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York nt St. Louin. Host on a-J Detroit. UiiNhinMnn nt Chicago. Federal League lliiHalo at Indianapolis, WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Ronton. Clneliinnti nt llrooklyn. Chicago at New York. ' \merlean League Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Ronton nt Detroit. Wnnhlngton n't Chicago. Federal League Chicago at Haltlmorc, Kansas City at llrooklyn. St. LOUIM at Plttnhurgli. ludlanapoliM at ItufTalo. SCOJtES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES Natlonnl League Philadelphia, <1; Pittsburgh, -4. Ronton. I; St. LOUIM. I icalled). New York. II; Cincinnati, 2. llrooklyn, 2; Chicago, O. American League Detroit, Philadelphia, 2. RnK'on, It Cleveland, It. Chicago, 71 New York, 5. Washington, I; St. Louln, O. Federal League Kannnn City, 5; Raltlmore, I. IndlnnapoliN, 5; llrooklyn, 4. Pittsburgh, Ri Chicago, 3. llutVnlo, 3t St. Louis, I, STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. L. P.O. Ronton 77 W .583 New York 75 .5110 Chleago 72 415 .5241 St. Louis 71 414 .5241 Philadelphia 05 71 .478 PlttNhiirgli H2 71! .4413 llrooklyn ineys are battling to determine whethsrlMax Morganthau, of llarrisburg, whd en tered a general plea of guilty \d tho "harge of murdering John M. Hupp, .1 prominent dairyman and fhimer, at his home near MeehanicsHOrk on May 21 last, will go to th»( death chair of the new Western Petiten tiary or whether he will pass thl re mainder nf his life behind prisonfiars. Morganthau's attorneys enterel for him a plea of gyilty under the afct of March 31, 1880, and the resuftTis a murder trial unique in many %avs. Witnesses are being heard and. the whole form of procedure of a regular trial adopted, but there is no jury sit ting on the case, the decision resting in the hands of Judge Sadler alone, who, under tho act of Assemble, is to determine the degree of guilty and give his decision accordingly. Tho penalty of a first degree decision is death, that for second degree Impris onment with twenty years as the maximum time of imprisonment. This is only the second case of its kind in the history of the county and the only precedent is found in the records of procedure for ISfifl, when Adam Titus, of Shippensburg, con trary to the advice of his attorneys, entered a similar plea on a charge of killing a neighbor. Witnesses were heard, as in the present case, with the result that Judge Graham pro nounced a sentence of death and he was hung in the jailyard here. That Morganthau will receive a second degree verdict is universally conceded, the main fight being to es tablish the fact that he was at tho Hupp home to steal chickens, In which case, under the terms of the act, first degree murder would tie tho decision. The case was opened yesterday morning and bids fair to run several days into next week. One of the most pathetic scenes in years occurred yesterday when Rupp's aeed mother was on the stand. She broke down as she was testify ing when the blood-stained clothes worn by her son on the fatal night were produced. Her grief affected that crowd that filled the courtroom and many a hat was lifted and head bowed. Judge Sadler himself was visi bly affected. DEATH OF MRS. C. li. MILLER Special In The Telegraph Mount .Toy, Pa., Sept. 19. Mrs. Christian JJ. Miller died on Thursday morning at her home in Florin from a complication of diseases. She was in her seventy-fourth year and is sur vive/I- by her husband and one daugh ter, Mrs. Eli Eshleman, of Florin. Tho funeral was held this morning, with services at the Cross Roads Church. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Dillsburg, T*a., Sept. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Kline, of Mont Alto, an nounce the birth of a daughter. Miss Dorothy Virginia Kline, on Tuesday, September 15. Mrs. Kline was for merly Miss Beulah Ensminger, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ens minger, of West York street. 11