12 Jeff Knows a Scrap Book When He Sees One By "Bud" FisheA i think we OU6NTT» \ " ( -N I Cyr out alu THese P,c>n, R e* \ a hani* 1 A 6C * A *" BooK ' S opoußseuves a*d *e?ep Gu>* to around at that. A Thl ' 6 A,H ' T ASCRAP'6ooK SImITNV You To 60 OUT / 1 Keep ALL. THese / . .. and 66T A SCRAP-BooK ( PieT.,r<-c V S J \ ~~~ <«c>s Uffg So«t.6 »T '&? 0f CWVmeMT r<?/-y >y s*nv<- c<y HARVARD PLAYERS PROVE THEY CAN WIN WITHOUT BRICKLEY life JHH PFN ~ LEFT 1 c HT ND Several weeks ago critics had tt .that without Brickley, the great fullback, Harvard would not have much of a season in football. When it was an nounced that he would go under the surgeon's knife for appendicitis, hope for the Crimson was given up by many of the alleged experts, Now have come Mahan, Hardwick and Pennock to prove the team can win without Brickley, and they have done work as brilliant as was done when the greatest drop kicker was in form last season. Since Harvard has beaten Michigan and Princeton the experts who saw little hope for the team are now talk ing of It as the greatest in the country. BOY GETS I.ONG JAII, TERM Killed ■ Rabbit Out of SeaMnn In New Jrr»e>' With Rifle Special to The Telegraph Somervllle, N. J., Nov. 12. Oscar Phllipson, 19 years old, who lives In North Plainfleld, is in jail on a 120-day pentence. His violation of the law was killing a rabbit out of season and doing the deed with a repeating rifle. Bunny was engaged in the act of eat ing late vegetables in the Philipson farden. Fish and Game Warden Hob itzel brought him before Justice of the Peace Snape, of North Plainlield. LOSE TWO GAMES; WIN' MATCH After losing two games In the Holtz man duckpin league last night the Americans took a spurt and won the match by a margin of 89 pins. Yoder made 143 for high individual score while O'Leary took the match honors with a score of 862. I WESTPORT QUMKTEK StIES 3/*r f CBffTS j I Correct cut-away shape to satisfy fashion's edict and j I the Easy-Tie-Slide-Space 1 to satisfy comfort and j j convenience, found in all MMStm | United Shirt & Collar Co. t Troy, N. Y. I Mmktrs if LION SHIRTS, Sijo to tjjoo Y®ur Auto Refinished Made to look like new in 48 hours. Price $lO and upwards. Universal Motor Car Company Bell Telephone 2423 Auk For Manager Jensen THURSDAY EVENING, Reduce Salaries of Minors; Number of Players Is Cut Tri-State Figures Slightly in Excess of Those Paid Out Last Season Special to The Telegraph Omaha, Neb., Nov. 12.—A horizon tal reduction of 20 per cent, in the salary limit of minor league clubs was the recommendation of the committee on constitutional revision of the Na tional Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. It was adopted, so far as it concerned Class A and Class j B leagues. Leagues in Class AA were | permitted to revise their salary lists j as fitted their convenience and leagues' Warner Signs Contract to Coach Pitt Athletes Pittsburgh, Nov. 12. —That the Uni versity of Pittsburgh has captured the big coaching prize over the heads of rival bidders and secured the signa ture of Glen S. Warner to a contract calling him to take charge of the Gold and Blue's football affairs for the next ten years, is the report that came out yesterday from a source that can not be questioned. Official announcement of the sign ing of Warner has not yet been made by the university athletic authori ties, but it is expected shortly. The contract was signed Tuesday. Warner will sever his connection with the Carlisle school at the close of tne present season and will assume his new duties at Pitt immediately af terward. DOVE OF PEACE STILL SOARS President .Tames A. Gilmore Says the Bird Will Light To-day Chicago, Nov. 12.—James A. Gil more, president of the Federal League, was authority for the statement yes terday that the "peace" advocates will come to a final decision to-day "We always have been willing to meet or ganized baseball half way," Gilmore said. ATLANTA. la. high WHITBY. 1H In. high * ' Sin 28 cnli Ciwtt. fwMi > Ct.. I»c. latm in the C and D class were given until to-morrow to agree on a limit. The limits recommended are: Class AA, $5,000 per month; Class A, Southern Association, $3,200; Western Leaue, $2,800; Class B, Tri-State, $2,- 000; Class C. $1,200; Class D, SI,OOO. These iimitayons were put on the I number of players: Class AA, 28 for first twenty days and IB during sea son; Class A, 26 and 15; Class B, 24 land 14; Class C, 22 and 12; Class D, 1 22 and 12. BARNEY OLDSFIELD WTNS RACE Made Fnstw Time Notwithstanding Many Hardships and Bath in River Special to The Telegraph Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 12. Barney Oldfleld won the Los Angeles to Phoe nix road race to-day. Oldfleld finished third, 17 minutes behind Nikrent, but won the race on elapsed time. Louis Nikrent. No. 8, was second; Beaudet, No. 1, third; Bramlette, No. 19, was beaten out of fourth place by W. C. Durant, No. 2. Oldfleld had to drag his car out of the swollen Agua Fria river with a team of horses, and just outside of Glendale, nine miles from the finish, egine trouble stopped him again for a brief period. Bramlette dashed across the finish, steering his car with two boards rigged as steering levers in place of the damaged regular gear. PLAN POST-SEASON GAMES Indians Will Mark Tour of the South After Regular Schedule Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 12.—-A series of post-season football games has been arranged for the Carlisle Indian foot ball players to begin Immediately af ter the close of the college season on Thanksgiving day. The federal officials have O. K.'d the plan for the extension of the ab origines' list of Fall events. The first of the series will be notable in many ways. HARRISBURGERS AT RINGSIDE Will Sec Leo Houck Battle With Kid Wagner, Monday Night In the rush fOr seats for the boxing show at Lancaster on Monday night, Harrisburgers were fortunate. Two sections of ringside seats have been assigned to two local parties. The Harrisburgers will go by automobile, leaving here at 6 o'clock Monday evening. Leo Houck who will meet Kid Wag ner in a six round battle will box Young Ahem, the Philadelphia danc ing master at Philadelphia Saturday night. The program includes three preliminary bouts, one semi-windup and the big battle between the middle weights. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Fll SCRIMMAGE FOR BUCKJELLIEIM Coach CockiU Will Come to Harris burg Tomorrow Night For Big Game on Saturday Final practice at Bucknell for the game here* with Gettysburg on Satur day was held this afternoon. Coach George CockiU has ordered light work for to-morrow as he will come to Har risburg to-morrow night to have a baseball conference. This season Bucknell has a team of fast youngsters. The only big star of last seiiion is Gdaniec, the right half back. It is not known whether Gdaniec will play Saturday, although it is quite possible that his arm will be strong enough for him to take his regular position at right halfback. If he should be unable to play, Hopler, by his excellent work on Saturday, has likely won the position. Banks and Aleshouckas continued to do excellent work at ends, the scrub being unable to make any material gains around them. Bucknell will bring a delega tion of about 500 students, including its band of forty pieces. Gettysburg backflelds received at tention in practice yesterday. Hoar was the only regular in the lineup. Rowe and Erly played the halves and Mercer backed up the center of the line. The latter is rapidly becoming a valuable man on defense. In the half hour scrimmage the scrubs failed to gain much ground at the open game, but repeatedly plunged through guard and tackle for good gains. Later in the evening, Scheffer was moved to tackle and Stoney played left end. This combination worked well, the scrubs losing more ground than they gained against that side of the line. One official who has been an inter esting feature in every Buuknell-Get tysburg game played in Harrlsburg, Senator Fred Godcharles, of Milton, will not be here Saturday. Three offi cials will come from University of Pennsylvania: Umpire, J. C. Hollen back, Umpire W. S. Sigman, and Headlinesman T. J. Linn. The game will start at 3 o'clock. HOIILIENBACK HAS SHAKECP Special to The Telegraph State College, Pa., Nov. 12.—As an aftermath to the Lehigh game, in which Penn State was completely out gentyjuJed and outplayed. Coach Bill Holfenbnck gave the eleven the big gest shaJting up seen on Beaver Field in years. The entire backfleld was switched so that not a single regular held his Job. Higgins, the left end, was sent in at fullback, displacing Clark, who went to left halfhack. Manown, the substitute quarterback, filled James' place at that position, and Edgerton took Welty's place at right halfback. Hollenback said he would fctick to that combination for the Michigan Aggie game here next Friday. Higgins will call the signals. To Captain Tobin's absence is attribut ed, In a large measure, State's lack of generalship against Lehigh. Without his guiding hand, Hollenback's team floundered about the field. Only two first string men, Barron, the right end, and Edgerton, the right halfhack, scrimmaged to-day. The en tire squad will be rested until Wed nesday, when they will complete their scrimmage In preparation for the bat tle with Michigan Aggies. TECH HIGH BID MAY GO TO WILLIAMSPORT Plans Under Discussion Today; Students Will Be Asked to Subscribe to Fund Tech high students to-day discussed plans to send their band to Williains port Saturday with the football team. Announcement was made that reduced rates could be had on a party ticket. A canvas will be made to-day and if sufficient cash is subscribed Tech will have a band at Wiiliamsport. Members of the Tech faculty and athletic directors are of the opinion that the band is good .mascot. The team won every game at which the band played. Receipts were also larg er. Ten students have already signed up to go to Willamsport Saturday. At Wiiliamsport the varsity squad is practicing Tech formations. Thq sporting editor of the Wiiliamsport Gazette-Bulletin says: "Coach Hartman taught the scrubs some Tech formations and they were used with some success against var sity, with Rothrock doing the 'Beck' stunt and running 35 yards "for a touchdown. "Harrisburg Is bringing a very heavy team to Wiiliamsport Saturday, one that has veen very successful this year." WAPS ARE ELK VICTORS • In the Elks bowling league series last night the Waps defeated the Peps by a margin of 131 pins. Jeff bowled 231 for high score and won the high total prize, scoring 544. Slik er was second high man with 510. Our Leading Athletes b Join with other famous Americans \i y in Praising Tuxedo Tobacco K Vy world-famous athletes —the men who triumphed for America at the Olympic Games in Stockholm are MARTIN SHERIDAN among the thousands who declare that / IdZtJll J uxe , do \ s not only extremely enjoyable, but Tuxedo. It is the one tobacco that beneficial. will help them, them in trim, r . . . , ... prevent them fwm going 'stale. ramous Americans in every walk of life Tuxedo leads—bar none." —doctors, lawyers, actors, singers, public /2s speakers, statesmen, business leaders—smoke endorse The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo grew rapidly in public favor with out advertising; its natural growth reached the stupendous total of fifty or sixty million packages a year. Not until the past few GASTON STROBINO months has it been possible to keep up with nJ/r fhe demand for Tuxedo. Now increased athlete. It never hurts my wind, t ... . , . Mir and alwaus steadies my nerves, facilities make it possible for every man to tuxedo for me." smoke this best or tobaccos. Tuxedo is fine, ripened Burley tobacco of the highest grade aged until thoroughly mild and mellow. Then treated by , "No athlete need fear to smokt **•«» J** 1 Or as much as he wants, if he uses tenn «' CUTTad to fit pocket lUC tjUXedo. If a a general help to Convenient poach, innmr-linmd C jpHHffj any man. A pipeful of c Cuxedo with mouture-proof paper . .OC THE AMBRIOAN TOBACCO COMPANY I NOVEMBER" 12,1914." JACK BONNER GOES TO JAlti Former Middleweight Boxer Charged With Selling Liquor Illegally Special to The Telegraph Mauch Chunk, Nov. 12.-—John V. Bonner, of Summit Hill, who in his prime was one of the greatest middle weight pugilists in the anthracite re gion, was yesterday sentenced by Judge Barber to pay a fine of SSOO, costs, and to imprisonment in the county jail for six months on the charge of conducting an illegal club at Summit Hill, in which he sold Intoxi cating drinks. MORNING FOOTBALL GAME Will Permit Players to See Big Col lege Game at Island Park In order to permit the Harrisburg Academy players to see the Hucknell- Gettysburg game at Island Park Sat urday afternoon, the game between Harrisburg Academy eleven and Leb anon Valley Reserves will be played Saturday morning. Coach Tate announced the change to the Academy players yesterday af ternoon. The game will start at 10.30 Saturday morning on Academy Field. The Lebanon Valley Reserves will reach Harrisburg at 9 o'clock. WnAT'S IN 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 nent with the merchandise you have for sale. An attractive namo plate not only serves to embellish your adver tisement but It makes the name str.nd 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 your own drawings. Telegraph Printing Company. TENNIS CLUB NEXT SPRING Organization of Player* nml Lockfr DlNtrlliuthin Not Mkely Thin Yrar While a number of applications for membership to the proposed new city tennis club have been received at the park department, and there have bear*, some requests for lockers In the Reser voir clubhouse, it is understood that the organization of the players will not be attempted until early next Spring. The Reservoir courts are practically deserted now, and in view of the fact that many of the enthusiasts are away at college, it has been deemed best to postpone the organization of the club and the distribution of the lockers until the playing season Is resumed again. VIVID WAR PICTURES OF PERMANENT INTEREST Superb Illustrations In the Rook Which We Are Distributing One of the many valuable features of "The Story of Europe and the Nations at War," which we are distributing to our readers, is comprised In the mag nificent collection of historical pictures of current and permanent Interest which the book contains. In this col lection are photographs of the rulers, great statesmen and great military and naval leaders of all Europe, in cluding both those who have made their impress upon world events of the last century leading up to the present conflict, and those who aro foremost In the public eye to-day. They show also the scenes of great battles of history described in the book, and trace the wonderful devel opments of modern instruments of warfare from the comporatlvely ,crude implements with which the great Na poleon fought his battles and achieved his victories. No similar collection of vivid photographs has ever before been biwfrlit together in a single volume. These full-page half-tone engravings are printed on specially finished paper which brings out all the beauty of their execution and de tails. The illustrations also include a large map in colors. Be sure to clip the coupon on an other page and obtain your copy of this remarkable book containing the history of Europe and the causes issues of the present war. tiflp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers