10 LIGHTWEIGHTS 1 REiY FOR BIIIIE Freddie Welsh to Meet Ad Wol gast in a Ten-round Contest New York, Nov. 21.—Trained to the minute, Freddie Welsh, the light weight champion of the world, is ready for his ten-round bout with Ad Wolgast at Madison Square Garden to-night. Interest runs high, and a crowd which will tax the capacity of the big structure will be on hand. The interest is not without good cause. Welsh and the former champion are rivals of long standing. When Wolgast was champion he and Welsh were matched on several occasions, but something always prevented a meeting. Three years ago, on Novem ber 30, 1911, to he exact, the men were to have boxed for the world's cham pionship, but the night before Wol gast was stricken with appendicitis. Willit Ritchie, then unknown, fought Welsh, and was beaten for the first time by the Briton. On another occasion on accident to Welsh's neck prevented the question of supremacy being settled. Now, Welsh, wearing the crown he took from the brow of Willie Ritchie, who previously had dethroned Wol gast, will meet the Michigan boy. That a royal battle will result seems cer tain. Football Scores in Saturday's Games Central High, 0; Bloomfleld Acad emy, 0. Tech High, 40; 'Lebanon High, 0. Wllllamsport High, 30; Steelton, 0. F. and M. Academy, 46; Harrisburg Academy, 0. Penn, 40; Swarthmore, 6. Harvard, 7; Michigan, 0. Princeton, 7; Williams, 7. Cornell, 48; Holy Cross, 3. Yale, 49; Colgate, 7. West Point, 41; Vlllanova, 0. Navy, 16; North Carolina, 14. Notre Dame, 21; Haskell, 7. Lebanon Valley, 41; Washington, 0. Mt. Union, 49; Case. 0. Virginia, 20; Vanderbilt, 7. Kxeter, 23; Princeton Fresh., 0. Rhode Island, 7; Norwich, 0. Colby, 14; Maine, 0. Brown, 12; Vermont, 9. Union, 23; Rensselaer, 0. Carnegie, 33; Bethany, 19. Cincinnati, 14; Kentucky, 0. Illinois, 21; Minnesota, 6. M. A. C., 75; Akron, 6. Tufts, 7; Mass. Aggies, 6. Yale Fresh., 7; Andover, 0. Bueknell, 0; Muhlenberg, 0. Lehigh, 33; John Hopkins, 0. Pittsburgh, 9li; Dickinson, 0. Delaware, 0; Stevens, 0. Dartmouth, 32; Amherst, 0. Syracuse, 24; Carlisle, 3. Penn State, 17; Lafayette, 0. Chicago, 0; Wisconsin, 0. Penn Fresh., 7; Conway Hall, 3. Nebraska, 20; Ames, 7. Missouri, 13; Kapsas Aggies, 3. Washington, 7; Drake, 7. Kansas, 16; Oklahome, 16. Indiana, 48; Miami, 3. Wash, and Lee, 7; V. P. 1., 6. Texas, 60; Southwestern, 0. Marietta, 23; Ohio. 19. F. and M., 14; Haverford, 0. W. and J., 48; West Virginia, 0. Ursinus, 54; Penna. M. C., 0. Albright, 32; Susquehanna, 0. Georgetown, 27; West Virginia, 0. Bates, 27; Bowdoin. 0. Syracuse, 24; Carlisle, 3. AMATEUR GAMES East End, 0; Hummelstown, 0. Belmont, 26; Highsplre, 0. Steelton Scrubs, 6; Scotland, 0. Reily, 30; Steelton Juniors, 6. York, 19; Oberlin, 15. Williamstown, 13; Lykens, 0. Ex-Cameron, 14; Camp Hill, 6. Tech Scrubs, 13; Highspire A. C., 6. FOOTBALL STAR PARALYZED South Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 2.—The condition of Layfleld, the Johns Hop kins football player wha had his back injured in the game with Lehigh on Saturday, remains unchanged. At St. Luke's Hospital it was announced that he had passed a restful night. He is paralyzed from the waist down. PEW STATE WINS RACE Penn State won the cross-country run from the University of Pennsyl vania, Saturday, score 37 to 22. Hum per, of State, was first with 28.40.2 as his record for live miles. Earl Fisher, of Harrisburg, was thirteenth with 31.17 as his time. A Pretty Band Doesn't Make a Cigar Good Lithographed bands don't add quality to a cigar. They do add cost —and you pay the difference in cheaper quality tobacco. These are facts. ELDAUP Cigar is tobacco quality through and through—no fancy bands to pile up the cost. Instead, we put the extra value into the cigar and into the sanitary tin-foil and Tissue wrapping that assure you the original factory freshness. Want a new conception of cigar Quality ?—buy EL DALLO today. REID TOBACCO ■ COMPANY MILTON and AI.TOONA, FA. Distributor* U-Auto-Varnish Imparts a beautiful mirror-like surface to shabby looking autos carriages, pianos, furniture, wood work. DOES XOT TURN WHITE even when boiling water is poured i on it. Therefore water and weather- I proof. You can apply it yourself ! at small cost. Sold at 501 Kunkel Building HARRISBURG. v LL_ Try Telegraph Want Ads. MONDAY EVENING, Jeff Has Got Mutt Worrying Now By "Bud" Fisher ( r<VG Gov a good I&eA to r * / N SoMe mjN vwith mutt ujHe-N < civeN, yovj et<o BorA. voo th*t stwk= \ \ X Hi/vx CoNv , N * p STAIR J SftV ON6 u,oiw>-ro(A6 J toII Dowt do w-THMe. . |pg*"J rat STAR.T Talking TO AM 7 A ANT> T ' LL BwST V °v IN THC e*e. / |||B Now T * K « rowß \ IWAO/NAR, M(e / fi=T| , mt V Ml |g||| I MuYr THINK rV . f6A7V Cause all TMC trpoblG / IP >*P \ OR rLI - cle*n UP "me rW*ss« I MGRe Now "f \ Wjfc world / \«-*<* uirm *««, *"<> • . -V-'L V ' j ~~~ —-^"'"3 TOP, 1 ' —--------- — ~ r WY. TH*T htvlg ] WHY. crepp; YOU OUGHT T 0 ee c&jj, . / K , O THGRG [ *? fIF YOOR.seUF ABUSING "THAT FbOR UTTC-€ ( $0 ( J • PeLLOUi. fF He l/U<"\S» YOUR. S\"Z.6 X VUOUUDN'T J rfjrtj (_rTTl_€ "V / \ / I ON eLU 1 j - -■■ —■ -—< — 1 —■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ' •- ... j t- -,...... ~li! WILLIE HOPPE A warm reception is awaiting Willie Hoppe, American champion of almost any Hind of billiards when he returns to New York from his present exhibi tion tour with Melbourne Inman, the English plauer. Alfred de Oro, the Cuban player and Firmin Cassignol, the Frenchman are lying in wait for Hoppe and will challenge him for the 18.2 balkiinc championship. Both Do Oro and Cassignol, who have been playing a remarkable game in this country recently are keen for matches with Hoppe. Both have asserted that they will also meet him at the 14.1 game if he chooses. t>e < >ro is ready to play Hoppe for any sum up to $lO,- 000 aside. Graveyard Tournament at Colonial Country Club Golf on the greens at the Colonial Country Club links will end to-mor row with a "graveyard" tournament. Play will be In ordered throughout the day. Unusual interest has been mani fested in this contest and a large field of players is looked for. The golf committee of the Colonial Country Club will arrange temporary greens for the early Spring matches. The new greens planned two weeks ago will not be ready until the summer season Is on. BITS OF SPORTS Two tickets will be alloted to each noval athlete. Willie Keeler may manager the Brookfeds. Bom an Meyers, aged 18 years, an iniielder from Atlantic City, has been signed by ITugliey Jennings. Ed Walsh may manage the White Sox. The bowling season at the p. rt. r. Y. M. C. A. will open to-night. Central High scrubs were tied up by Elizabethville on Saturday, score 6 to C. PAKTY BY CLASSMATES Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa.. Nov. 2. - Classmates of Helen Bernheisel gave her a surprise Hallowe'en party Fri day evening. Many games were played after which refreshments were served and the evening was an enjoyable one. Saturday Games Ordinary; Local Teams Are Beaten Carlisle Big Disappointment; Tech Trims Lebanon; Steel ton and Academy Lose; Central Fails to Score By "CMP" Ordinary football was played on many gridirons Saturday. Harvard, with the aid of the forward pass, won j from Michigan, score 7 to 0. The (Carlisle Indians lost to Syracuse, score 120 to 3. After Saturday's games there ! were but two teams with clean scores, I the Army and Pittsburgh. In scholastic circles nothing hap pened to indicate any big improve ment in the teams picked as factors in the Central Pennsylvania and local championships. Tech High won from Lebanon High, score 40 to 0; Central played no-score game with Bloomfleld Academy, and Steelton High lost to Williamsport High, score 30 to 0. These results, to many minds, place Tech in line as this season's probable winner. Central did not have its regular line-up at New Bloomfleld on Satur day. It was a practice game in which George W. Reily Wins Country Club Match The annual medal play tournament for the golfers' cup brought out the largest field of the year at the Coun try Club of Harrisburg on Saturday afternoon, almost fifty players being on the course. At times it was so crowded that players had long waits and strong sentiment for a larger course was manifested. The playing was spirited and some fine scores were made. George W. Reily, winner of the golfers' cup in 1912, won the trophy with a net score of 74. The cup was won by Dr. W. E. Wright last year. A. M. Sides and Les ley McOreuth were tied for second place with net scores of 75, Gillespie was third with a net score of 81. Anions the players were Governor Tener and his brother, George E. Tener, although they were not in the match. This coming Saturday the club will tender its caddies a tournament which will be played in the morning. In the afternoon a benefit will be given T. J. Dinan, the professional. WILLIAM PAVOllI) WINNER With four up on bogey, William Pavord, of the Harrisburg Park Golf Club, won the silver cup. It was the close of the nine match bogey. Pavord's score was 36 for nine holes. P. B. Harry won second prize. The summaries follow: W. Pavord. first, 4 up, first prize. F. B. Harry, second, 3 up, second prize. G, W, Vint, and K. E. Richards, tie for third and fourth prizes, 2 up. FCNERAL OF MRS. SHATTO Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 2.—Fu neral services of Mrs. John Shatto, who died on Thursday night were held yesterday afternoon at the Brethren in Christ Church in this place. Burial was made in the Mechanicsburg Ceme tery. Mrs. Shatto was fi2 years old and previous to her illness several months ago, when she was removed to the hospital for treatment, was a resident of Mechanicsburg. MISS HERSHMAN'S PARTY Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.,- Nov. 2.—Hal lowe'en decorations and games were features of a party given by Valeria Ilcrshman in West Coover street on Saturday evening. Weird lights and a fortune telling witch added to the amusement of the young people. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RE OPENED Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 2.—After being closed several months for exten sive repairs and remodeltng, the Pres byterian Church was reopened yester day. Special music and a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. George Fulton, marked the service. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Coach Paul Smith sized up several new men who may get into the game before the season ends. In the game at Steelton next Saturday the Central eleven will have its crucial test. Tech had little trouble with Leba non High. The score, 40 to 0, could have been doubled had Tech players so desired. There was but one man on the Lebanon team who played the game. His name was Light. Had this boy had any help from his team mates Lebanon would have scored. Once Light received the ball from Hynson on a forward pass and ran fifty yards. Steelton lacked the punch at Wil liamsport. Twice Steelton was within ten yards of Williamsport's goal line, but were held for downs. Harrisburg Academy fell down at Lancaster. The Franklin and Marshall Academy eleven won by a score of 40 to 0. Coach Tatem's players were outplayed in every quarter. Hawbaker High Man in Saturday's Shoot In the monthly shoot of the AVest Fairview Sportsmen's Association held Saturday, J. F. Hawbaker was high man and won the Dupont trophy. IHawbaker broke 22 out of 25 targets. The scores follow: Name. Shot at. Broke. Hoover 175 132 Stewart 175 148 Smith 170 97 S. Hoffman t . 150 110 Martin . 150 ' 132 Dinger <■ 125 102 J. F. Hawbaker 100 78 G. Hoffman 100 67 W. Miller 75 53 C. Miller 75 61 Seiglebaum 25 12 Dorton 25 10 Great-grandson of Governor Ritner Dies of Paralysis Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 2.—Joseph Clarence Bltner died yesterday morn ing. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis, after a lingering illness. He was 4 9 years old and was well known in this place, where he was a former resident. He was the great-grandson of the late Governor Joseph Bitner, of Pennsylvania. His mother, Mrs. Cath erine Bitner, and one sister, Mrs. I. M. Fought, both of Mechanicsburg, survive. The funeral service will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fought, West Locust street. The Bev. C. F. Baach will officiate, assisted by the Bev. J. J. Besh. Burial will be made In the Chestnut Hill Cemetery. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ■HBHHBiriuo HOME OF THE I:MYEIISAI. mBOBWiap) I Palace Theater 333 Market Street TUESDAY Eleventh instalment—"TllK PAIXTRD lIILI,S/* In ndclltloii to KING I llA(*<*<>T-In "SHADOWS," 15-ret'l Imp Drnni n. One Man P/avs Eleven Characters Sterling Juvenile Comedy, "THE (i.Asr, CAM,." l'nlver»nl Ike In eomedj, "TIIK M;(il,l,< TKI) WIFE." <o>ll\<; WEDNKBDAV I "NORTHERN LIGHTS" ADMISSION 10c CIIII.DHEN BcJ Man in Hospital With Half Dozen Stilleto Cuts Special to Tlic Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 2.—William Ma | lone, of Philadelphia, 35 years old, is j in the Good Samaritan hospital here, suffering with several stab wounds, I one of them dangerously close to the heart. Malone had been working for a farmer near Myerstown, and on Sat urday went to Myerstown for an even ing of pleasure, and at one of the ho tels became involved in an alterca tion with a Polish quarryman. 5,000 Paraders Celebrate Paving of Lebanon Street Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 2. —Five thou sand persons on Saturday evening participated in a parade in this city, partly In observance of Hallowe'en and partly in celebration of the laying of the first permanent paving here, five squares of wood block paving be ing completed. The paraders were all in masquerade costumes. The Im proved Order of Bed Men wound up the festivities with a war dance in Market Square. Hagerstown Department Kept Busy With Big Fires Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Pa., Nov. 2.—This city had another visitation by fire early Saturday morning, when flames swept through the lumber yards of H. L. ('offman & Co., along the Cumberland Valley Itailroad, causing a loss of be tween $3,000 and $4,0z0. The lire de partment fought the flames from all sides and protected the company's planing mill and other valuable prop erty, including the large Moller Or gan Works. . GETTYSBURG STI'DEXT HONORED Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 2.—Howard F. Bink, of Gettysburg, a Sophomore at Pennsylvania College, at the recent tryout was chosen to represent his class on their debating team. OLI) FOLKS' DAY New Bloomfleld, Pa., Nov. 2.—01 d Folks' day will bo observed in Christ's Lutheran Church here next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, the Bev. J. W. Weeter, pastor, will preach. A M USKM KNTB * \ Majestic Theater AM, THIS WEEK • MATINICSS DAILY 10c, 20c MYRKLE - HARDER GO. IN THE FOLLOWING SUCCESSES! To-night, "ELEVATING A HUS BAND." To-morrow.* matloee nod nluht, "(■lit L OF THE GOLDEN WEST." \\>«ln<»M«ln.v, mntlnee ontl oIkIiI, 'STOP THIEF." NIGHT PRICES, 10c, 20c. 300 an«l 50c NOVEMBER 2, 1914. 100 Horses To Haul Coal We own over 100 horses and many wagons. You can easily see why it is never necessary for you to wait long for coal when you give us the order. , All coal is delivered into your cellar on the same day the order is received. No difference about the amount of coal you want | —you get it soon. Coal is a necessity and usually when you want it, you want it quick. United Ice & Coal Co. Fornter and Coudcn Third nnd Hon* 13th nnd ChcMtnut Hummel nnd Mulberry Also STEELTON, PA. *— - / I Mi War! Map J L Coupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH jo irtrr reader presenting this COUPON and 10 cents to cover promotion expenses. BY MAIL—In city or outside, (or 12c. Stamp*, cash or money order. This la the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. LsUst 1014 European Official Map (6 colors)— Portraits of 18 European Rulers; ail statistics and war data—Army. Naval and Aerial Streegth. Populations, Area. Capitals, Distances Between Cities. Histories of Nations Involved, Previous Decisive Battles, His tory Hague Peace Conference, National Debts, Coin Values. EXTRA 2-co!o» CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval locations faHarl witfe handsome cover to fit th« socket. « Fletcher Norton & Audrey Maple A Barrel of Entertainment SURROUNDED HI 12 PEOPI.E IN FOR LITTLE MONEY TW Last Tang. 4 ***££• A DANCE SENSATION OTHER ACTS—IIIG SHOW 3 SHOWS DAILY. 2, 7, » O'CLOCK. TWO SHOWS TUESDAY NIGHT MATINEE, 5c and 10c ELECTION RETURNS EVENING, 10c and 15c VICTORIA— J. THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY lfltli EplHode—The Underground River. THE SPA IIK ETERNAL—A mutual movie—3 part*. DAD AND THE GIRLS—Put he Comedy. Coming To-morrow—THE GREAT TRAIN IIOLD-UP. ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN Be
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers