14 Jeff Should Have Changed the Speech a Little • By "Bud" Fisher || ~ Vou Dio ~~ TOU'S LOSS IS KEENLY FELT HERE State Alumni in This City Ex presses Regret at His Loss to Team Widespread regret is being express ed among the Penn State alumni in this city and vicinity over the recent injury of Captain "Elgy" Tobin of the varsity football eleven. Tobin has proven a leader of splendid personality and ability and is loved and respected by the alumni as well as the under graduates, and it is to be hoped that his injuries are not as serious as re ported. His absence from the team will mean much, as his fine leadership this Fall has done much toward de veloping a squad made up mainly of freshmen candidates into a fighting team which carried Harvard off her feet last Saturday. The "one-year rule" goes into ef fect this Fall at Penn State, and no longer will freshmen be permitted to participate in varsity athletics. This was voted on almost unanimously by the 3,000 undergraduates at Penn State and will place this sturdy insti tution on a par with Harvard, Yale, Penn and Princeton. JOE BOY AGAIN WINNER Pitman, N. J., Oct. 30.—Joe Boy, driven by Dan Learn, of West Chester, defeated the speedy pacer Carna G., 2.05%, in a match race at Alcyone Park's half-mile track yesterday, mak ing his eleventh victory of the sea son. The Overcoat Styles are quite new this year; you'll see models like these, worn by well-dressed men every where. Their air of smart distinction, so typical of all Schloss-Baltimore Clothes, has had a lot to do with the modern tendency to buy "Ready-for-Service Tailoring* 1 instead of the 4 'Get-measured-and-wait-arwhile'' kind. A Schloss-Baltimore Overcoat is frequently a particular man's first venture into "Ready" Clothes; and it usually converts him on the spot. Schloss- Baltimore Suits, —like Schloss Overcoats are both tailored to the highest standards of expert crafts manship. Ask for them by name. 320 Sold Exclusively in Harrisburg at S2O MARKET _ MARKET STREET rf»||L jfljjff |l|T|l STfiEET FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 30, 1914. FOOTBALL GAMES ON SATURDAY SCHEDULE Tech High vs. Lebanon High, Island Park, 3 p. m. Central High vs. Bloomfield Acad emy, at New Bloomfield. Steelton High vs. Williamsport High, at Williamsport. ilarrisburg Academy vs. F. and M. Academy, at Lancaster. Penn vs. Swarthmore, at Franklin Field. Bucknell vs. Muhlenberg, at Allen town. Brown vs. Vermont, at Providence, K. I. Carlisle vs. Syracuse, at Buffalo, N. Y. Cornell vs. Holy Cross, at Ithaca. Dartmouth vs. Amherst, at Han over. Gettysburg vs. Maryland Aggies, at Gettysburg. Harvard vs. Michigan, at Cam bridge. Lehigh vs. Johns Hopkins, at South Bethlehem. Mercersburg vs. Perkiomen, at Mer cersburg. State vs. Lafayette, at Easton. Princeton vs. Williams, at Prince ton. Susquehanna vs. Albright, at Myers town. Yale vs. Colgate, at New Haven. W. and J. vs. West Virginia, at Washington. Lebanon Valley vs. Washington, at Lebanon. Franklin and Marshall vs. Haver ford, at Lancaster. TO EXTEND ATHLETIC FIELD Theodore K. Long, proprietor of the New Bloomfield Academy, has pur chased from 11. C. Shearer, an acre and a half of ground to extend the athletic grounds of the Academy. As early as the weather permits next year work on the athletic Held will be be gun, and when completed the grounds will be among the linest in the State. PRETTY LEADING LADY WITH THE MYRKLE-HARDER COMPANY Miss Emma Myrkle is the leading lady of The Myrkle-Harder Stock Company, which will appear at the Majestic Theater all next week at popular prices in a well selected repertoire of New York's latest and biggest successes. Miss Myrkle is one of those comedy, emotional actresses who always bear the stamp of celebrity. Her portrayal of roles are scenes all in themselves. She is capable of and does sway her audience by the mere inflection of her voice. Jack Bartin is the leading man with the company. His splendid personal appearance and strong resonant voice combine with unlimited natural talent and perfect facial and vocal expres sion to bespeak success for the com pany he is with. Bertin was under study to Henry Miller, the famous actor in "The Great Divide," but his talents being- so versatile, he conclud ed to broaden his field and enter stock. He is one of the highest sal aried actors in any stock company in America. Each play produced next week has had extended runs in New York city at two-dollar prices. And it is the first Nimrods to Go After Dear Old Bre'r Rabbit Monday Hundreds Will Go After Scampering Cottontails With Dog and Gun Hunters are awaiting Monday, for next Sunday marks the official open ing of rabbit season, for which most of the Dauphin county hunters have been waiting. There has been some bird shooting but by far the greater number of Har risburg hunters, especially, prefer to wait for the opening of the rabbit sea- SPECIAL DIAMOND SALE Regular $25 Diamond Rings, fine white and perfect cut, and very brilliant for sls Special % Karat White Diamond For S4O Will exchange any ring bought of us at full value, any time. J. D Brenner. Mwlfr nml Dluiiinml Mrrrhant 1 North Third Street time tliey have ever been presented at popular prices. Complete productions and electrical effects are carried for each performance. The plays to be produced are: "What Happend to Mary," a great play, marvelous scenic effects, laugh ter, heart throbs, excltment. Paul Armstrong's "The Escape," a wonder ful story of unwise marriages. The pulpit, press and public should not miss this great play. Lettie Blair Parker's "Under Southern Skies." Millions have laughed and grieved at this great Southern production. David Belasco's powerful play of the West, "The Girl of the Golden West"; Louis Mann's latest New York dramatic tri umph, "Elevating a Husband"; Cohan & Harris' "Stop Thief," a play of mys tery, dramd. and laughs. "Elevating a Husband" will be the opening performance Monday after noon and evening. This is Louis Mann's big New York success. The Myrkle-Harder Company has special scenery and electrical effects for this piece and it will compare favorably with the original. The seat sale is now open for the entire week. —Ad- vertisement. son. One reason for this Is the fact that so many more hunters have rab bit dogs than bird dogs. One experi enced hunter stated Tuesday that the number of good bird dogs in Harris burg could be easily counted. Coincident with the hunting season trespass notices are making their an nual appearance, though In Increas ing numbers, on many county farms. Less and less land Is open to hunting each year. s Johnson Will Sign With Highest Bidder Fort Smith. Ark., Oct. 30.—"It's all a case f bidding. team that has the best proposition with the most money will get my services." This was the frank statement of Walter Johnson, pitcher of the Wash ington Americans, when he denied yesterday that he had signed a con tract to play with the St. Louis Fed erals. PENBROOK ALL-SCHOLASTICS TO PLAY HAMILTON A. C. Penbrook All-Scholastics will play the Hamilton A. C. of Harrisburg Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Herr and Canby streets, Penbrook. The All-Scholastics will line up as follows: Left end, Geary; left tackle, Nagle; loft guard, Koones (Moore); center, Gumpher; right guard, Flory (Koons); right tackle, Garman; right end, Garverlch; quarterback, Zlegler; left halfback. Bobbs; right halTback, Shields (Atticks); fullback, Cooper. PALMYRA WANTS GAMES Palmyra A. C. football team has November 7 and 14 open, and would like to hear from some teams for above dates. For further Information address C. 6. Mauwlller, Palmyra, Pa. Pa. ' SCHISTIC GltS PROMISE BEST Central and Steelton Away From Home; Tech Meets Lebanon at Island Park Results of to-morrow's scholastic games will be awaited with unusual interest. Central goes to New Bloomfield for a game with the Bloomfield Academy eleven. Steelton High will line np against Williamsport High. It is not certain that Steelton will win to-mor row, as Williamsport has been show ing speed. Another hard game will be between Harrisburg Academy and Franklin and Marshall Academy at Lancaster. Both teams are said to be even in weight. Harrisburg Academy has not been in the game long, but last Sat urday in the battle with Gettysburg showed wonderful form. Coach Tatem hopes to add another victory at Lan caster to-morrow. The only home game will be played at Island Park between Tech High and Lebanon High. Central's Prospects Are Deemed Poor Rumor has it at the Central High School that football prospects are pretty poor for the team. With Roth and Smeltzer under fire for a school boy prank which may result in their being barred from athletics, and Rote out of the game with an injured shoulder, the team is left without much of a backfield. Unless Roth and Smeltzer are allowed to play the Central team will be without a first team backfield because there is little hope of Rote's getting into the line-up until the Tech game. The team, however, is out for prac tice daily. Captain Ben Byers said this morning that even if the back- Held is barred, the would play the remainder of the games on sched ule. He said if the team did not do this and play the Thanksgiving Day game with Tech, athletics for the two local schools would end, because the financial end could not be man aged. The players said that they would stick to the captain for the sake of athletics in the future for the two schools. A Top Coat Is a Necessity The man who wears a McFALL coat can feel certain of distinctive qual ity and original style. The fabrics are most beau tiful—the models attrac tive and possess attributes of finish and elegance not found elsewhere. Moder ately priced at $12.50 and Upward OPEN EVENINGS Mc FALL'S THIRD AND MARKET LEBANON WILL NOT CANCEL Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 30.—The line up of Lebanon High School for the Tech tranie Saturday was announced to-day as follows: Left end, Nagle; left tackle, J. Walter; left guard, Miller; center, Albert; right guard, Craumer; right tackle, Bucher; right end. Boil man; quarterback, Hynson; left half back, C. Walters; right halfback, Light (captain); fullback, Gamber. Substitutes—Connor, Moore, Ho man, Hecker, Milberrie, Chadwick. The Lebanon team is in very bad shape with E. Nagle and Short out of the backfield and not with the squad. Cancellation was strongly agitated, but Manager Espenshade and Coach Wilder refused to listen to the propo sition. Quality' Not S: CTAKE a dime on the 5 = Premiums Camel Cigarettes, but 52 5 don't look for premiums or ■ « * coupons, as the cost of the ■ tobaccos in them prohibits ■■■■ Camel Cigarettes—2o for j* V—jpKfc: .la 10c —are a blend of choice «" Wf quality Turkish and ™ domestic tobaccos. They SS \ not eave that cigaretty \A taste and cannot bite your " wrtongue or parch your You haven't money ;™ »"tußenough to buy a more "JJ delightful cigarette. Mil If your dealer can't eupply you, tend I 10c for one package or SI.OO for a m —> | carton of ten pachagee ( 200 ciga- m M 6B| ret tee), pottage prepaid. After , —ia emoking one package, if you don't 1 * A/\ /* 1 find CAMELS a* repreeented, re yfl tOTT 1 turn the other nine pachagee and R ** f « we will refund your money. . 10c S! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. "3 | Winston - Salem, N. C. J f y - ' , \ ■■ u I (f£MjSAVE~A~DOZLAR!& /lewarejhoe> TF you will just consider EI for a moment why a ■ dealer must charge you $3.50 for a pair of shoes, and realize that a certain part of that represents his profit, v 5 Ha 3 you would understand why we. JPJrf/ TJE as the MAKERS, can SAVE , . YOU AT LEAST ONE 1)01, LAR on every pair ot shoes Aw Boyt you buy. $1.50-$2.00-|rSO at S2.SO get a ( \ A thoroughbred _liilfully V - benched, smartly styled shoe, V I with $3.50 value so pro- /V \ nounced that no argument is / \ __ \ necessary to make you / , \|p \ see that yon are really / \ saving at least a dollar / ft on every pair. / < Bgllf NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. (HARRISBURG BRANCH) 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry other Newark Store* nenrbyi York, Rending, AI toons, llaltlraore, Inutaatcr. Malt yilern tilled by I'nreel Font. «* 127 Stores In 97 Gties^SSSSSSSSSSj FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED Detroit, Oct. 30.—Lester Koehler, 17 years old, quarterback on a local high school football eleven, is dead as the result of injuries sustained in a game a week ago. He received a blow on the head which developed into paralysis. BITS OF SPORTS Enola ex-High School team wants ai Saturday game. The average weight is 135 pounds. Address H. M. Mcln tyre, manager, Knola. Enhaut High School wants a gama for Saturday. Address U. S. Weiker, Enhaut. "Pep" Young, a former Harrisburg shortstop, has signed with Detroit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers