8 terry on the Job By Hoban WWE* OP v *>* s - WWW AV»W ) A ARMY-IVY GAME | IS ON ONCE MORE Believed at Washington That the Agreement Will Hold For Twenty-four Hours .Special to The Telegraph Washington. I). C., Oct. 21.—Con-' trudicting his "final" announcement of Monday, that all negotiations for staging the Armv-Navy loot ball game! were off. Lieutenant-Commander. Keedham L. .lones, aid to Secretary ! of the Navy Dan tela, announced last) night that the game would lie played j this year on Franklin Field in Phila-J delphia, Saturday. October 2K. It is! believed here that this statement will i hold good for at least twenty-four! hours. As agreed upon, the plan stipulates i that the two schools will choose the. site for the games alternately for five! years, the Navy having the preference I this year. The place is not to be north ! of New York, or south of Washington.! It also provides that when it is the! Navy's turn to choose 'lie site in 191t;i everything possible shall be done toj provide more commodious facilities j than a r e now afforded at Franklin, Field. Secretary Daniels, when informed of j the very latest intentions of the two! academies, said: "It's a regular case of "on au'in: off! agin: gone agin. Finnegan." Yester day ! was given to understand that the five-year agreement had been ac- j cepted hy West Point and Annapolis.! But last night I was told that the mid-i shipment would not agree to this plan. It seems to me that if 1 wanted to! play a game of football very much I would not quarrel over the place forj the game." According to Secretary Daniels' aid. j the misinterpretation of a telegram l Ever Bite Off a ? Cigar Tip and I Get a Mouthful j of Snuff? Sure you have. You can't get away from it. Unprotected • cigars are bound to get dry and lose their flavor. And you're the one to suffer. I he fussiest smoker living—and you may be that man —will find ELDALLP Cigar the biggest value a nickel can buy. i tfjCßig value, because we use good to ft bacco and control the fA patents on the machines V that put on our tin-foil (j \ and tissue wrappings. \ / Our special wrappings ! I are not only cheaper y j than fancy bands, but t they prevent the cigars v from getting dry and \ losing their flavor.. \ Try a smooth, satis \ \\ fying El Dallo cigar \ \\ today. It's, a treat. rf| REID TOBACCO COMPANY I Milton, Pa. Dittributon Cumberland Valley Railroad r~~— ——————— — TIME TABLE Do Nat Threw Your TRAINS leave Harrisburg— Old Tires Away For Winchester and Martlnsburg at ' °FOT Hagterstown'' Cha mbe rub urg Car- Use MaxOtires and Get All lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate nr r\ r !?!«■." •&. m ysc the Wear ° ut of Them £»&'.tg THE SHAFFER SALES CO. KoV Dillsburg at 5:03, and. 80-88 S. CAMERON ST. •11:53 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and 6'30 ... ■■ ■■ ■ # n. m. " \Je sell all makes of PNEUMATIC • Pally. All other trains dally except TIRES Sunday. . 11. A. RIDDLE J. 11. TONGK. O. P. jl V WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 21, 1014 of Annapolis was responsible for re cent bickerings and delays, and that now that this had been straightened out It was believed that all obstacles to the playing of the game had been removed. Secretary of War Garrison, in con firming the statement made by Com mander Junes, nevertheless seemed very much amused over the contro versy which has aroused so much In terest. "If the Navy does not want the game." he said. "I am willing to play Secretary Daniels at golf or tennis any [time or at any place he wants. 1 re j gret to say that my football davs are ! Pitt Has Hard Game in Georgetown Eleven Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh. Oct. 21.—University of 'Pittsburgh has the crack Georgetown i University football team as the fifth at traction of the season next Saturday and an interesting game is expected. (Georgetown held Navy to a 13-0 score early in the season and has been coin ling stm'ng ever since. Pittt has made a tine record thus Mar and her rooters expect the.team to jgo into the Washington and Jefferson ) game, November 7, with an absolute ly clean slate. Victories have been I achieved over Cornell. Navy, the C-ar jlisle Indians and Westminster College. CROHS-Ei ED PITCHER II \s PI. ERS GUESSINGi Special to The Telegraph ; Reno. Nev . Oct. 21.—The Oakland Club of the Pacific Coast League has 'signed Harry Sampson, a full-blood j Piute Indian and a graduate of the | Stewart Indian school at Carson City, (as a pitcher. Sampson is 19 years old, (weighs J?o pounds, throws and bats •■right-handed, and is cross-eyed. Al- I though he has terrific speed, it is said j his infirmity is his greatest asset. The base runner is at his mercy, for lie i never can tell whether the Indian is looking at first bas<* or the home plate. The' umpires also have been j 'having their troubles. New Star at Yale I SL-.!^<v-& >a SrOYILT.E Xew Ilavpn, Conn., Oct. 20.— : A new I football star has brightened the hopes of the Yale coaches this year. He is Scoville, a former Dartmouth man, and he is looked upon as the best ground-gainer the has had since the days of Coy. Pat Moran to Lead Philadelphia Nationals A new pilot. Pat Moran, will steer the Phillies next season. Charles S. Dooin, who guided the craft during five stormy years under the administration of Presidents Fo gel. Locke and Haker, will give place to the veteran catcher. The choice was announced by Pres ident Baker yesterday. Although he has been with the team for live years, Moran has done very lit tle catching. His greatest value to the club has been in coaching the pitch <l3. He is given the credit for hav ing discovered and brought along Alexander on the trip north during the season that the great twirler joined the club. Moran has had a long baseball ex perience. He is 38 years old, and was born in Fitchburg, Mass. He broke in at Lyons, in the New York State League, :tnd then went to Mont real. He has been in the big show without interruption since 1901, when he joined the Boston Nationals. He was with Boston till 1905, and went to the Chicago Nationals in 1906, join ing the Phillies in 1910. He has been with the local club ever since. Big Republican Rally at Annville Next Monday Special to The Telegraph Annville, Ha.. <ict. 22. Chairman William J. Noll, of the Lebanon coun ty Republican committee, made an nouncement of a monster Republican rally to lie held in Annville on Mon day evening. October 2G, when promi nent Bepubiicans of the county will speak on the issues of the campaign. Congressman A. S. Kreider has con sented to be one of the speakers. Chairman Noll also announced that State Senator Edward E. Beidleman has accepted an Invitation to speak at two rallies to {>e held in this county the latter part' of this month. Lumber Company Employe Badly Injured on Mountain Special to The Teiegrapli Marysville. Pa., Oct. 21.—Levi S. Hummel,, employed by the Lucken buUgh Lumber Company at .Cove, met with a serious* accident yesterday while crossing th«* mountain on returning to his home at Crier's Point. He was riding from Duncannon on one of lio gar's lumber wagons when lie was thrown under the wheels. He re-- celved a badly crashed face and severe internal injuries, lie was given med ical attention by Dr. \V. J. Stively, of Shermansdale. His condition is so serious that his recovery is doubtful. LAXOKOKD DEFEATS SMITH • Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass.. Oct. 21.—Sam Lang ford, the Boston "Tar Baby," knocked i out "Gunboat" Smith in the third round of a scheduled ten-round battle at the Atlas A. C. here last night. Lanuford dropped Smith for the I fatal count with a terrllic left and I right to the jaw. Smith was also put down in the tlrst and second rounds. CHEER CHORUS IN ll CENTRAL HIGH GAME School Spirit Is Strong in Student ( Body; Steelton Is Working Hard For the Battle Daily sessions of the student body at the Central high school are being held in preparation for Saturday's i game, when Central meets Steelton i High at Island Park. School spirit at Central high is stronger than ever this year. New things are being taught the I Central players by Coach Paul Smith. I With many green men in the game Central has been putting up a remark able gatno and Steelton will have to i work to win. Down "at Steelton Coach Edward , Taggert and the Steelton squad are hard at it. Smiles come from Coach , Taggert when told that he will get a , j bump on Saturday. Tech lllgli. in charge of Athletic , Director Percy 1,. Grubb, and accom panied by ('oacli I). Forrest Dunkle, members of Tech faculty and about a dozen rooters, will leave Friday night for Greensburg, where Tech will meet the high school team of that town on Saturday. NEW PLAYS FOR INDIANS Carlisle. Pa., Oct. 21. —The Carlisle Indians yesterday were presented with about every variety of football prac tice work that coaches could devise. Every effort is directed toward the: | University of Pennsylvania game at i Philadelphia on Su turd ay, and al-1 | though the Redskins will not hit the! I trail with overweaning confidence, they will carry a box of tricks that will give them a look-in. Coach ner, knowing that Pennsylvania has prepared for the simple plays he hasj used this season, started on entirely new formations yesterday. ALPHAS WIN BY LOW MARGIN In the Casino bowling league series the Alphas won from the Senators last night: margin. 4 pins. It was the closest game of the season. Morrison was high score man with 21fi pins. { The Orpheums will meet the Monarclis Thursday night. m on j \ , V J mahogany! Catch the thought? '#, |||| Prince ; 1 Copyright 1914 hy A •*• •vX"X\ Keynolds Tol> tr, n Co. f"^ r parch No other tobacco ever^was or • «V>hL " : " ■ - tint, 10c]'at*o y hand. || §|| table— that Prince Albert will win with $ B||js ha,,m Ma i || * I i *' HAYES CRIER WILL NOT STAND FOR IT Columbia Democrat Tells His Peo ple to Vote For Griest Instead of a Bull Mooser People living in Lancaster county and in lower Dauphin are sitting up and taking notice the way William Hayes Grier, Democratic war horse of Lancaster county and a ' tighter for Democracy when some - of the present leaders were babes, is lambasting the lowering of Democratic colors to the Bull Moose. Mr. tlrier's wrath ap pears to hat e been especially aroused by the "abdication" of Dr. S. S. Mann, his fellow Columbian, from the Demo cratic congressional nomination in fa vor of the Washington party candi date. The stalwart editor denounces the whole business and tells his read ers to vote for Congressman W. W. Griest. The attitude of the Grler newspa per which has been a Democratic power for years has attracted wide at tention. This is the way he discusses things: "At the Spring primary, the Demo cratic party had two contestants lor the Congressional nomination —Dr. S. S. Mann of this place and George B. Wilson of Lancaster. The former won bv a handsome majority and owed it to the party to carry the standard, and not fall by the wayside. Had it been supposed that he was in the field, only I to retire at the last moment in the in terest of a Republican nominated by the Bull Moosers, he would have been burled in an avalanche. Had George B. Wilson been nominated no power existing could have induced him to do as Dr. Mann has done—write a letter I withdrawing in favor of the Bull Moose candidate. The doctor gives as the reason for his action that he wants to 'help the Democratic State ticket to success, and Penrose and his State ticket put to defeat.' That is Demo cratic all right', but to what extent will his withdrawal cut any figure? It looks to us as if McCormlck was play ing a lone hand and put one over on Palmer. McCorniick had already been fixed on the Bull Moose ticket, and how tills withdrawal is going to benefit Federal Officials to Fight Until Recognition Comes Winter War Is Promised; First Battle to Take Place in New York Friday and Saturday Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111.. Oct. 21.—Officials of the Federal League expect to devote the winter season in lighting for rec ognition. Interest in the baseball peace talk between organized baseball and the Federal League was increased by the arrival of E. E. Gates, of Indianapolis, who is counsel for the Federal League and also interested by the ownership Palmer we cannot conceive. The Bull Moose will, to a man. vote for Pinehot, and they would have done su. in any event, and it is a fact that many Dem ocrats are so disgusted with the situa tion that, they will remain away from the polls, or cut their ticket to death, and we can see nothing but a loss of! votes for Palmer. "While this paper has not the re motest idea that he can bo defeated by the trade that has been effected, it would, nevertheless, advise all Demo crats in this vicinity, not to mark their ticket in the Democratic square but to place an X after the name of each man for whom they desire to vote on the Democratic ballot, then go over to (lie Republican ballot, and place an X after the name of W. W. Griest. and by this action give due and timely notice that \ hey cannot be dragged to the polls to vote against their con victions, and against the man who de serves the best that his constituents, without regard to party, can give him." WILL SPEAK AT DCNCANNOV Duncannon, Pa., Oct. 21.—Benja min K. Focht, Senator E. E. Beidle man and Judge Jones, prominent Be pubiicans, will deliver addresses to the people of this place and vicinity this evening in Market Square. WHAT'S IV A NAME? In business it may mean a fortune. Repetition makes reputation. There fore it is essential that the name of your establishment stands out promi of the Indianapolis Feds, which team won the pennant. Attorney Gates when asked how he, stood on the question of peace between the warring factions said that ho was heartily in favor of an agreement for the good of the sport, lie said it ap peared to lie the only logical course to pursue on tlie part of organized base ball, whieh would be the only salva tion of the minor leagues. nent with the merchandise you have for sale. An attractive name plate not only serves to embellish your adver tisement but it makes the name stand out in decided contrast from the same ness of type in the group of advertise ments around yours. Sketches sub mitted on request, or engravings made from ytjur own drawings. Telegraph I'rinting Company. Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Camp Hill.—Miss Elsie May Ditlow, of Camp Hill, and John 11. Kin ken binder, of Carlisle, were quietly mar ried at the parsonage of the Trinity Lutheran Church, this place, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. Waynesboro.—Charles IT. Twice and Miss Florence U Vincent, both of Highfield. Md„ were married Saturday evening: in Hagcrstown by the Rev. Dr. A. H. Statton. Sun bury.—Dr. and Mrs. Frederick R. House!, of Watsontown. have re turned from an extended western honeymoon. The bride was Miss Mar garet A. MeNeilis, of Chillieothe, Ohio. Sunbury.—Miss Irma L. Snyder and Wilfred S. Minnier, both of Sunbury, were married here by the Rev. R. R. Thompson, of the First Reformed Chu reh. Lancaster. —Otto Weller was mar ried Monday evening to Miss Marie Sohailehn by the Rev. Mr. Meister, of the St. Stephen's Lutheran Church.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers