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FRED WELSH WINS
IN EIGHTH ROUND
Lightweight Champion Retains His
Title; Decisive Victory Over
Former Champion
Special to The Telegraph
New York. Nov. 3.—Freddy Welsh, of
Kngland, Is still the lightweight cham
pion boxer of the world. He technically
Btopped Ad Wolgast in the eighth round
of a scheduled ten-round bout at Mad
ison Square Garden last night. At the
end of that round "Wolgast, with his
face battered and with his face dis
torted with pain, called Referee Roche
to his corner and told him that a small
bone in his arm was broken. Wolgast's
chief second had to lift the Michigan
Wildcat's hand so that Roche could
examine it. Wolgast was powerless
to use it. Roche then, realizing that
■"'olgast was in no physical condition
to contir.e the bout, then ordered it
stopped.
Welsh at the ringside weighed 136
pounds and Wolgast 135Vj pounds. The
sudden termination came as a surprise
to the majority of the fistic fans. But
to those who occupied seats close to the
ringside it was evident that Wolgast
had been crippled. From the fifth round
on it was noticeable that Wolgast rare- j
ly used his right hand. In the seventh
round he only used it as guard occa
sionally. In the eighth round Ad's
right hand hung helpless at his side
like the broken wing of a duck. It
swung back and forth with the move
ments of his body. Not once was he
able to raise it, even to guard his face.
Lebanon Valley Scrubs
Know How to Play
Special to The Telegraph
AnnvUle, Pa.. Nov. 3.—The Lebanon
Valley scrubs had a hard battle with
the Hershey team yesterday, winning
.by the score of 6 to 0. Hershey put
up a good game. the playing of their
etar, Dearolf, a former Lebanon Val
ley man. being a big factor In the low
6core.
Race got the only touchdown in the
game by catching a forward pass for
run of sixty yards.
TECH HIGH BANQUET
AFTER THE BIG GAME
Members of the Technical high
school alumni met last night and dis
cussed plans for the annual banquet
to the Tech high football team Friday,
November 27. The following commit
tee was named to arrange for the
banquet:
Earl Killinger. chairman; Poften
berger, '08; Kishpaugh, '08; Cornell,
'10; Story, '11; Furman, 'l3; Willis,
'l4;. and Herman Hain of the 1911
class. Dr. Charles H. Fager, principal
of the school, is acting as advisory
head pf the committee and promises
a good time for the Tech men.
LIKE CARRIER PIGEONS
released from th«r cage fly to their
destination with a message, so your
printed messengers go from your of
fice and deliver your business mes
sage to those whom you believe are
likely to be interested. Prepare your
message, then consult us regarding
the probable cost of printing or en
graving. Our facilities are ample to
guarantee prompt and excellent serv
ice. Preparation of copy and Ulustra- !
tions if desired. Telegraph Printing
Company.
TWO HUNTING ACCIDENTS
Special to The Telegraph
Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 3.—Miss Sarah
Andrews of Willow street, was shot by
a careless gunner yesterday morning.
Her injuries are serious.
While Carl Bauer, of New Provi
dence, was taking a rest and a smoke
while gunning yesterday afternoon,
his gun was accidentally discharged
and the shot lodged in his arm and
hip, inflicting serious wounds.
fPremiu jf
' cost of the ||j
and domestic tobaccos |||
in Camel Cigarettes J||
prohibits the use of |p|
premiums or coupons. j§§
Here's a cigarette of pj
exquisite flavor that
doesn't leave that S
eigaretty taste and ||
simply can't bite your
tongue nor parch your ||
what you're after?
Sold all along th,
hne, 20 for 10c.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. p||
Winston-Saleo, N. C*
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 3, 1914.
BODIE'S JUMP TO FEDS A RUMOR ONLY
tdl ■
PIXG BODIE
Chicago, 111., Nov. 3.—No stock is jumped to the Buffalo Federal League
being taken by Chicago fans in the team. Manager Callahan has an
report from I.os Angeles to the effect (jounced that Bodie recently signed a
that Ping Bodie, the hard-hitting out- contract for one year and that he does
fielder of the Chicago White Sox, has not believe the report.
BITS OF SPORTS
Basketball starts next Saturday.
Steelton Nationals want a game for
Saturday. Average weight 125 pounds.
Manager F. J. Fezak, 206 Frederick
street.
Jim Bluejacket, the Chcrokie In
dian pitcher who jumped the Giants
for the Brooklyn Feds wants to re
turn.
Late reports to-day say peace is still
in sight.
Central high will play practice
games with Harrisburg Academy this
week in preparation for the game at
Steelton Saturday.
Reading's Eastern League team will
be the opening basketball attraction
at the Armory Saturday night.
In the Holtzman duckpln league
series the Feds last night defeated the
Americans, margin 168 pins.
The Alphas won from the Colonials
in the Casino league games last night,
margin 23 pins.
JOE CANS IS BADLY BEATEN
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Knockout
Brennan, 156 pounds, of Buffalo, beat
Italian Joe Gans, of New York,
in live of the six rounds boxed in the
windup at Olympia last night. In
only one round, the fifth, did Gans
make any effort to open up and box.
Then he caught Brennan a half dozen
left hand leads, which soon had the
latter bleeding at the mouth. It was
an easy victory for Brennan.
Son of Late Gov. Findlay
Dies at Hagerstown, Md.
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 3. Judge
James Findlay, a prominent resident
and businessman of this city and a na
tive of Pennsylvania, died suddenly at
Ills home yesterday from heart failure.
He was 77 years old. Mr. Findlay was
oorn in Chambersburg. Pa., hut spent
nearly all of his life in Maryland. He
was a son of Archibald Irwin and So
phia \an Lear Findlay. William Find
lay, the grandfather of Judge Findlay
was at one time Governor of Pennsyl
vania and later became United States
Senator. The father of Judge Findlay
was a lawyer and born in Mercers
burg, Pa.
CENTRAL PEXNA. WEDDINGS
Special to The Telegraph
Florin.—A pretty wedding was sol
emnized to-day when Miss Alice S.
Rarnhart, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Barn
hart. was married to Walter Welfley,
the Rev. Peter Nissrfey officiating.
Marietta. Miss Anna Risser was
married to-day to Daniel Goehenauer,
of Litltz, by the Rev. Jacob Hershey
at the residence of the latter.
Northumberland.—Ralph L. Zettle
moyer, of this place, and Miss Edna
M. Mong. of Danville, have been mar
ried by the Rev. Scott at Danville.
FUNERAL OF PRIEST
Special to The Telegraph
Dallastown. Pa., Nov. 3.—The body
of the Rev. Father Echterling, pastor
of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, who
died in the York Hospital, will lie in
state in the church rfom 5 o'clock this
evening until the time of the funeral,
which will be held Wednesday morn
ing, Requiem mass will be held at
10.30 and burial will be In the adjoin
ing cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Echter
ling was 33 years of age.
HAtiERSTOWX WEDDIXfiS
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 3.-—Miss Mi
riam Morrette. of Allen, Pa., and Ar
thur C. Sheaffer. of Meclianirsburg, Pa.,
were united In marrlagp at the par
sonage of the First Baptist Church on
Saturday afternoon by the Rev. E. K.
Thomas.
Miss Alvida Stoler and Lloyd Witte.
both of Chambersburg, were married
Saturday afternoon at the parsonage
of Zion Reformed Church here bv the
Rev. Dr. J. Spangler KlefTer. The'bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Stoler, now living In Philadelphia.
MOTOR CM'B MEETING
The board of governors of the Motor
Club of Harrisburg will meet at the
Patriot Building to-night at 8 o'clock.
BOWLING SEASON ON
AT P. R. R. Y. M. C. fl.
Eagles Win the First Game; Teams
Selected and Captains As
sume Charge
League bowlers started the season
at the P. R. R. Y. M C. A. last night.
There are eight teams represented this
year and the last game will be played
April 2. The llrst game played last
night resulted in a victory for the
Eagles over the Athletics, score 2,200
to 1,934. The game furnished much
interest to a large crowd.
Previous to the game the league
magnates held a meeting and arranged
the schedule and teams. Each team
will play one game each week and the
season will run twenty-one weeks.
Cash and merchandise prizes will be
awarded Individuals and team win
ners. The teams and captains are as
follows:
Athletics —H. A. Mathias, captain
W. H. Felker, J. E. Yentzer, J. W
Mumma, E. Saul.
Federals —C. H. Mendenhall, cap
tain: J. W. Leaman, T. Colestock, C.
E. .Miller, D. Saul.
Braves—B. L. Smith, captain; E. C.
Miller, Charles Bowers, James Gough,
Roy Meikols.
Giants—-W. G. Myers, captain;
Ralph Martin, Bruce Fagan, S. A,
Wilson, E. C. Smith.
Barons—C. Poffenberger, captain;
H. H. Starr, George Ellis, J. Gaugler,
M. B. Corbett.
Bisons—C. Hostetter, captain; W.
G. Ford, S. Adams, F. H. Miller, C.
Crawford, Horace Keller.
Senators —C. H. Ebner, captain; C.
Stull, E. L. Meek, Bert Brinton, C. L.
Crist.
Eagles—L. Yoder, captain; F. H.
Paull, E. E. Zeigler, R. B, Askin,
Harry Hartzell.
MAJESTIC
This Afternoon and Evening—"A Girl
of the Golden West."
To-morrow Afternoon and Evening—
"Stop Thief."
Thursday Afternoon and Evening
"What Happened to Mary."
Friday Afternoon and Evening—"The
Escape."
Saturday Afternoon and Evening—
"Under Southern Skies."
Tuesday Evening, November 10—John
Drew in "The Prodigal Husband."
OKI'HKI'M
Every Afternoon and Evening—High
class vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Every Afternoon and Evening—Vaude
ville and pictures.
JOHN DREW
The coming of John Drew Is always
an event of extreme importance to
playgoers and the announcement of
this distinguished and popular actor's
engagement at the Majestic Theater
for one performance only, Tuesday
evening, November 10, is a very wel
come one. Mr. Drew conies in "The
Prodigal Husband," a new comedy by
Dario Niecodemi and Michael Morton,
in which he has been playing at the
Empire Theater, in New York, since
the beginning of the present season.
The new play is said to fit him to the
proverbial nicety, supplying him with
ample opportunities for the display of
the delicate comedy methods and mo
ments of sincere and sympathetic
characterization that have made him
the leader among American players.—
Advertisement.
MYRKLE-HARDER STOCK CO.
Having established itself firmly with
the local theatergoers by its presen
tation of "Elevating a Husband" at
two performances yesterday, the
Myrkle-Harder Stock Company offers
to-day at both matinee and evening
performances at the Majestic Theater
David Belasco's wonderful play, "The
Girl of the Golden West." This is one
of the biggest pieces ever undertaken
by a stock company and the produc
tion carried by the Myrkle-Harder
folks is in every way adequate. The
settings for the piece are laid in the
beautiful golden West with its grand
mountain peaks and valleys, its fasci
nating sunrise and sunset*, the quiet
glimmering moonlight and air the at
mosphere to blend with the story of
the gold hunters of *49. To-morrow's
play will be "Stop Thief." Election
returns will be given between the acts
at to-night's performance.—Advertise
ment.
COLONIAL
Rita Redfleld, a positive Harrisbflrg
favorite, offering a dainty singing
specialty; Anthony and Mack, clever
character comedians, in • bright rou
tine of wholesome nonsense, and
Swain's Cockatoos, a gorgeous group
of cockatoos in a pictorial bird dis
play, are the clever Keith hits grouped
about "The Movie Models." a fine
variety skit that is the big feature of
tho bill to hold forth at the Colonial
during the first half of the week. "The
Movie Models" is clever and diverting
throughout and is a real vaudeville
surprise act that must not be disclosed
here. Fine moving picture features
are also announced for to-day.—Ad
vertisement.
"NORTHERN LIGHTS" AT PALACE
*
Captain Gray, of the United States
Army, detailed to quell the Indian up
rising, is wounded Mrs. Gray, about
to become a mother, receives a violent
shock at the recital of the details of
lier husband's Injury by the courier.
The child born at this Inopportune
time is Wallace Gray. ■ He is sent to
college and there forms a strong com
radeship with Swlftwind, an Indian,
sent by his tribe to be educated. Swift
wind is a graduate physician and re
ceives a commission as assistant army
surgeon, detailed to Fort Terry, in
Miss Myrkle as the "Girl of the Golden West" in the Play
of Which Name She Appears at the Majestic
Theater Tonight
- - r— — • T"~
f. ' ' •. " '
command of Colonel Gray. His imme
diate superior of Dr. Sherwood, an un
scrupulous man. Florence Dunbar
and Wallace Gray, traveling in a
stage coach to Fort Terry, are at
tacked by Indians. Wallace deserts
his companion, who is saved by the
timely arrival of Dr. Sherwood and
troops. Sherwood marries Florence.
Wallace enlists in another regiment
under General Crook, deserts under
fire and surrenders to his father. The
boy is sentenced to the "pyramids."
General Crook calls for a volunteer to
pass through the Indian lines to de
liver a message to Colonel Gray. Swift
wind volunteers, but, being weak from
exhaustion, falls as he is about to
commence his ride. Wallace begs for
the opportunity to redeem himself,
and, mounting his horse, arrives with
the message to the besieged band just
as they are about to recognize a false
flag of truce of the Indians. Sher
wood attempts to kill his wife by sub
stituting cholera germs in a bottle
labeled morphine. He is Injured, how
ever, and Swiftwind. intending to alle
viate Dr. Sherwood's suffering witn
morphine, inoculates him with the
cholera germs, unwitting putting an
end to him. Wallace's redemption re
stores him to the affection of Florence,
whom he marries.—Advertisement.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Reading. Joseph Rogers. 36 years
old, of Schuylkill county, was arrested
Eight Cylinder
U HERE
Come and inspect it whether you are in
terested in buying a new motor car or not.
. Get in touch with us and book a demonstration.
CRISP EN MOTOR CAR CO.
413-417 South
by the police here on the charge of
attempted highway robbery on the Penn
street bridge early yesterday. Clar
ence Hollenberger, of West Reading,
testified at police court that he was
crossing the bridge when Rogers sud
denly confronted him and tried to rob
him of his money and jewelry.
Dauphin. When two automobiles
collided head-on here, Mrs. J. E. Stamm,
wife of a Sunbury wholesale grocery
man, was thrown through the wind
shield and suffered many lacerations.
She was unconscious more than an
hour, but will recover. Her husband
was also badly cut and bruised.
Elizabethtown. —Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Ebersolc, lifelong residents, yesterday
celebrated their golden wedding anni
versary.
Allentown. As Joseph Geissingcr
was cranking his auto it started oft
unexpectedly, knocking him down and
running half a block at high speed into
another machine, wrecking it.
. iazleton. —One of the most ImporA
tant issues on which the citizens of
Hazleton have ever voted will come be
fore them to-day. when thew will bal
lot on a proposal of council for a loan
of $350,000 for the extension of street
paving, repair of highways and the
construction of more sewers.
Mt. Carmel. Nicholas Gedro, 40
vears, was reported to be in a dying
condition in the Miners' Hospital fol
lowing being shot here yesterday.
Bruno Verano, of Kulpmont, who is
charged with being his assailant, can
not be found. The shooting occurred in
front of a hotel In West Third street.
Hazleton. —Married only a few weeks,
Edwin Zierdt, aged 23, of Hazleton, a
young bank clerk, dropped dead.
GOOD SHOWS BY " !
MYOKLE-HABDEB
Well-balanced Company of Merit
Presents Popular Shows at
Popular Prices
Beginning yesterday, Ilarrisburg was
introduced for the first time to tho
Myrkle Harder Stock Company, play
ing repertoire for the entire week. The'
introduction was made in Louis Mann's i
starring vehicle of a few years ago, -
"Elevating a Husband."
One of Myrkle-Hariler's advertise-'
nients was that they presented reper- .
toire in a manner which elevates them
above tho plattie of the usual stock
company, and that their program pre
sented pieces which have enjoyed suc
cess wherever presented. Up to both
of these statements the Myrkle Harder
company lived. For one does not
feel that one is seeing a show pre
sented by a company which on the
next day will presented another show
of entirely different character. Tho
manner in which the show is put on
the stage alone lifts this company
from the ordinary, and tho personnel
of the company is no less noteworthy, ,
The company is well balanced and of
unusual ability.
MAX ROBERTSON.
TO HOLD I'lK SOCIAL
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa., Nov. 3.—Ku-
Wad-In Club of Camp Fire Girls will
hold a pie social on November 14.
Laughter in tho Supremo Court.
The supreme court of tho United'
States is absolutely and indisputably
supreme when it comes to solemnity,
dreariness, and gloom. People do not
laugh once a year in that funreal look
ing chamber. All you have to do is to
set your foot issido it in order to un-
I derstand that the dispensing or jus
| tice is a heavy, ponderous, and serious
affair.
Not long ago, however Mr. Justice
Lurton made the lawyers, the audi
tors, and the other jutices laugh right
out loud.
A lawyer from tho South was argu
ing a case concerning two secret lod
ges.
"May the court please," said the
lawyer heatedly, "the opposing lodge
not only got hold of our ritual and
used it. but also got our insig' ia and
regalia."
"Just a moment," interposed Judge
Lurton. "Did they also get your
goat?"-—The Popular Magazine.
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