12 Jeff Decides That This Dog May Prove Really Useful By "Bud" Fisher J A HC Jr j VUOUCDN'T \ V^ NU(NG <SORGftWZ<,tA J r *'*Y 66T <*o U'VTBM - WtfA BtfTjTrect'i l*. ONLVf *2 / r^ ei(CH6U , M \ CHe «S kqvmd / use rat him.J V__J l^v YH, m CCNU } *>«*■ "<*«> &«/Ck* f tM/OWtON.Y r v A SQ6 j ■ St. Louis Fed Manager Told to "Go After Walter Johnson" Big Bank Roll Placed in Jones' Hands to Serve as Bait to Big Pitching Star St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 28.—Fielder Jones, manager of the St. Fed eral League club, has been given a big bank roll and told to "go after Walter Johnson," star of the Wash ington American League club. At the headquarters of the local Feds It was said to-day that if Jones Planing Mill Team Holds Annual Banquet The annual banquet of the Planing Mill team of the Lucknow Shop league was held late yesterday afternoon at the Fort Hunter Inn. A permanent athletic organization was formed and the following officers were elected: President, H. E. Stoner; secretary, R. B. White, and treasurer, C. A. Glaser. Twenty-one were present. Plans were discussed for the organization of three more teams in the Lucknow League, which will make«six clubs for next year and place the league on a stronger footing. Speakers for the evening were 11. E. Stoner, president of the Lucknow association; R. J. Les lie, president of the league: L. F. Clark end Mr. Clinton, guests of honor, and Notice How This Cigar is Wrapped Tin foil next to the cigar itself—tissue paper outside. Put on by special machinery that does the wrapping at a cost next to nothing. Cigar is too good a cigar to be sold unpro- AV?tected. Our improved process of curing makes good tobacco still ( better; then we keep it \ * res h' fragrant and mild ' fIKBM § k y protecting it care fully. That's why every fjt\ man who smokes EL DALLO swears it's ten / cent value, but you get two El Dallos for 10 \ cents - I ny est a nickel W^\\ and try it out. J* REID TOBACCO COMPANY Milton, Pa. Di&tribator* Tires Out Again New schedule of prices for Fall and Winter EFFECTIVE TODAV Call or write for new list. SPECIAL Q. D. or Dunlap $18,50 J. A. PLANK 1017 MARKET STREET Next to Keystone Motor Co. Bell Phone 3359 WEDNESDAY EVENING, can land the speed wonder,. Catcher Ainsniith and Clyde Milan will also follow. Johnson is wintering at his home in Coffeyville, Kan., and Fielder Jones will make every effort to land him. He left here with a wad of coin and a check book. E. E. Stauffer. secretary of the league. Those present included H. E. Stoner, B. B. White. C. R. Hoover, S. S. Behm, H. E. Cassel, B. F. Reed, John Sides, E. C. Swift, M. F. Madden. Clinton Hoover, W. H. Peifer, W. G. Stoner, E. E. Bricker, C. A. Glaser, L. F. Clark, C. R. Cassel, H. R. Finfrock, A. G. Longacre, C. R. Machtman, L. W. Ma gill and J. A. Hemperly. Princeton Scrubs Clean Up For the Tiger 'Varsity Princeton, N. J., Oct. 28.—The Princeton varsity yesterday went down to defeat before the scrubs for the first time this season. The scrubs score was 18 to 6, and made against most of the men who played in the Dartmouth game. HOW MUCH WILL TECH ROLL UP Oiy CENTRAL? Maroon and Gray Confident That There'll Be Nothing to It Thanksgiving Day Coach Smith had the Central team hard at work again yesterday after noon and was working out the weak points which showed up in the game with Steelton Saturday. The back field had i-n off day be cause Rote was not out for hard work and Sam Froelich is ill with a severe cold. Kote is improving slowly and will be out before many days have passed. Every effort is being used to whip the team up in shape for the re maining games on the schedule, which are all hard propositions. Thus far the older school has played only one hard game. New plays are being worked out which will be tried on New Bloomfield Academy and if suc cessful they will be used against Wilkes-Barre and Steelton. The authorities at Central are con fident that the remaining games on the schedule will be won and said this morning that Steelton and Tech would be among the victims of the Blue and Gray. A meeting of all the boys was hekl yesterday to get together for or ganized cheering at the Steelton and Tech games. Steelton Confident of Victory Coach Taggart, at Steelton, said that when the games were played with Central on November 7 and with Tech on November 14 there would be two surprised teams. The lower end boys are certainly playing the game and from present indications the Steelton team are going to be right In the fuss until the end of the season. Coach Dunkle, at Tech. is keeping quiet. His team is out for practice every day and is in fine condition. All he has to say is that there will be nothing to it except a victory for Tech at both the Steelton and Central, games. Both he and Principal Fager said that it won't be a question of who will win. but of how big the score will be for Tech. On Saturday the Tech first team will meet the strong Lebanon High team on the H. A. C. field. The Tech team Is confident of victory and are going to show the Lebanon boys something new in football. The Tech seconds play the Highspire team before the game and between halves. Central High first team plays the New Bloom field Academy at that place and the second team plays the Elizabethville High team at Elizabethville. Steelton will go to Williamsport to play that team and are going to come back with a victory. The summary of the points scored by the local "Big Three" is as follows: Central 199 opponents 42; Tech 77, opponents 44; Steelton 63, opponents 45. Indians —The Carlisle Indians mean that no errors of commission or omis sion, which are correctable, shall pass in the approaching game at Buffalo on Saturday against Syracuse. From bucking the sled, the early afternoon drill ran through the whole gamut of elementary practice, and the first team men were thoroughly tired when they came to follow the scrimmage. Calac's place kicking showed considerable de velopment, and Pratt and young Wof ford are shaping nicely, in Warner's judgment, as halfbacks. Looksaround turned out for practice with a stiff limb, but worked only informally with out togs. Crane showed much better style in his delivery of signals and has developed considerable snap to the Indian plays. Lebanon Valley.—Coach It. IT. Guy er gave his charges all the rudiments of football yesterday afternoon on Annville Field. Tackling received the most attention, although blocking, breaking interference and running down under punts also received due emphasis. Captain Snavely and Keat ig were Riven a half hour of goal kick ing, at which both are becoming pro ficient. The coach then lined the two teams against each other, giving the scrubs the ball on the varsity's 10- yard line. The second team men ad vanced within three yards of the var sity's goal, but after six attempts, the latter were given the pigskin. Gettysburg. Disgusted with the poor showing of the Gettysburg squad against Lebanon Valley on Saturday, the coaches drove the men through the fastest practice of the year. The pre liminary work was very brief. For more than an hour until it became too dark to see the ball, the varsity backs were driven against the scrubs in an effort to secure speed and pick holes, the two glaring faults of Satur day. Albright.—Fearing his team has grown stale as the result of its long layoff, not having had a game since October 17, Coach Kelchner, of Al bright College, yesterday began work ing his red and white varsity squad hard In preparation for the coming here of Susquehanna on Saturday. Dickinson. —Coach Harrington put the Dickinson College squad to work again yesterday. With the light line it has been decided that the open style of play Is the best for the Red and White collegians, although it can not be counted on for consistent gains. Wilson's ability at line-bucking is of a high character, but no one has been developed to relieve him. The work this week will be in preparation for Saturday's game against the Univer sity of Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh. Rucknell. The Bucknell eleven yesterday started preparations for the Mulilenbertr prame next Saturday. The Orange and Blue came out of the Su*- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH quehanna game without losing any more players. It now seems certain that Shotts, the freshman halfback, will take Kelser's place, who is out for the season. Alphas Make Clean Sweep Over Nationals The Alphas made a clean sweep of the three games in the Casino Ten pin Teague last night winning them by a margin of 241 pins. They won the first by 157 pins, the second by 79 pins and in the third game the Nationals came within six pins of winning the game. Burger had high score with 216 for high game and 572 for match total. Buttorf had second high game with 205 and Morrison had second high match score with 507 pins Schedule l'or To-morrow Orpheums vs. Colonials. Standing of tlie Teams W. L. Pet. Alphas 8 1 .888 1 Monarchs ' 7 2 .777 Senators 5 4 .555 Colonials 3 3 .500 Nationals 1 8 .111 Orpheums 0 6 .000 BOXING NOTKS A match between featherweight champion of the world Johnny Kil bane, anil Joe Mandot, the clever New Orleans lightweight, is hanging tire. Promoters in Akron, Ohio, are dicker ing with the lighters for a twelve round battle, to take place there No vember 10. Jack McCarron, of Allentown, will meet Charlie Collins, of Columbia, in a ten-round bout at the South Bethle hem A. C. on election night. Eddie Campi, the clever bantam weight under the management of George Kngle, has been matched to meet Frankie Fleming, of Canada, in a ten-round battle in New York on November 5. Campi has been fight ing well in the East and should make a hit in Gotham. (Other Sports on Page 6) M ne up I" the row with other men; red tin of P. A. that'll prove in jig time Ml m men you II sure enough wake up to that you never did get such flavor and fli SB some pipe and cigarette makin's facts ! fragrance, whether you hit a jimmy pipe jSa m it s this way: Costs you a dime for a tidy or roll up a delightful makin's cigarette. m 1 I>RIN£EALBERT fs ffl Puts the half-Nelson on all pipe and Right off the bat you'll get mighty happy if ffißW J&L yM m Cigarette grouches because it can't bite J o "' l ' 8° <° Prince Albert like you're on the BwW msEak Hf m II tongues and can't parch throats. Atld tra °* 1 beat bet. For you never will get •« you prove our say-so! P. A. is made by honest «nd true tobacco satisfaction till you «fi§ mMlmw M m jK a patented process that cuts out the bite J** chummy with Prince Albert— the national M|pß MR|H W IS controlled exclusively by us. Remember c ,, . jßm If I that when you hear .ome of ZZ.'7<? an good as PA" stuff! *• °p° und ar >d J» 1 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. Away With Football Bucket at Harvard Special to The Telegraph Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 28. Har vard has lost its elms and now an other landmark Is threatened. The manager of the football team has fal len Into relief in new fangled ideas of sanitation and has decreed that the odl tin bucket of Pooch Donovan, trainer of the eleven, shall be abolish ed. The bucket was an institution all embracing In its functions. Players in the midst of battle were sponged from the water of the bucket and with a I line democracy drank from it as well. The men rejoiced to see the bucket coming from the sidelines, even as {Kipling's Tommies rejoiced at the ad j vent of Ounga Din. I But now the bucket has been de- I mollshed. This season when time out lis called Donovan will advance to the gridiron bearing a tray, and on the tray will be-individual drinking glass es. Methodist Club Awards Letters to Team Men W. Graybill awarded the members of tlie football, baseball a.id track teams of the Methodist Club letters last night for their work on these re spective teams. After the awards the election of managers for the next sea son followed with these results: Base ball, W. R. Winn; track, J. E. Hall. Speeches were made by Mr. Graybill, F. Rudy and W. R. Winn. Track—E. J. Fllcklnger, captain; G. Arthur Winn, manager; H. Elmer Barnhart, Fritz, Rudy, John Krepps, W. R. Winn. Baseball—Sinclair Guelly, manager; 11. E. Barnhart, manager; Robert An drews, captain: Bob Guelly, "Rabbit" Washburn, Buddy Lynch, Norman Ford, Blonde Bitner, Red Crane, El mer Lightner. Football —H. H. Long. OCTOBER 28, 1914. LONG DISK Mill SWIMS 600 MILES Charles Durborow Still Taking His Daily Plunges of Three Miles in Delaware River Philadelphia, Oct. 2 B.—Charles B. Durborow. the noted distance swim mer, has not yet given up open-water swimming and is still taking swims of from one to three miles in the Dela ware river. He has covered 604 miles during the last season in long swims and crossed the Delaware river -02 times in practice swims near home. This is a mileage record never before approached by any swimmer in the world. This year the big hank clerk swam between Chester and Philadelphia four times In four weeks and later on made the round trip between these points. He swam from the Battery, New York city, to the Sandy Hook lighthouse on July 19 in S hours 4fi minutes, a dis tance of 22 miles, receiving a gold medal for a prize and getting another gold medal for his showing in the Boston Bight swim on September 6. Although failing on several attertipts [ at long swims, Durborow kept right at it until he accomplished every swim he undertook, making the swim across the Delaware bay, going from Atlantic City to Ocean City, the Battery to Sandy Hook, the Boston Bight swim, Philadelphia to Chester and return, from Flat Rock dam to Conshohocken and return, in the Schuylkill river; fourteen swims between Chester and Philadelphia, and on July 1 of next year expects to swim across the Chesa peake bay from Cape Charles to Cape Henry. * WIBBAKJ) I>KFFATEI> The Willard grami-ar school foot ball team of this city invaded Camp BELCOURT Rigkt to a dot. A very clever white polka dot madras collar v?hick proclaims at a glance its superlative smartness. Td& Sil Collars jsides&^Sidesj Hill yesterday and after thirty-eight minutes of fast football came home With a72to 0 defeat. The Camp Hill team completely outplayed the local team in all parts of the game and ad canced the ball on every play. Tho Willard team was weak and never once was the Camp Hill goal threaten ed. For Camp Hill Good, Bell, H. and S. Armstrong played the best games. Levin and Hassett were the only two Willard players who were in the game.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers