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ALL-STAR TEAM WILL
MEET 111 l ELEVEN
Game Will Be Played at Fenway
Park on Saturday, Nov. 28;
Proceeds For Charity
Special to The Telegraph
Boston, Mass., Nov. 19.—A11-star
footbal teams have been picked season
after season, and by experts. This
year an all-star team will go up
against the Carlisle Indians at Fenway
Park. Saturday, November 28. This
game promises to be a unique contest.
The proceeds of the game will go to
charity, the money to go to the Chil
dren's Idand Sanatorium fund, and to
the Red Cross.
This contest was arranged last
Spring, when contracts were signed by
Glenn Warner, the Carlisle football di
rector, and President Lannin, of the
Boston American League Club.
For the All-Stars, Hamilton Fish
will act as captain, and the former
Harvard leader will get into the game
at his old position of tackle. The
players from the New York district
will be coached by Fish, and the
finishing touches will be put on at his
country home at Garrison, on the
Hudson. The players about Boston
will be coached in the same forma
tions and with the same signals by
Harry Gardner, the Harvard uarter
back of last year's team. A week be- 1
fore the game the full squad will get
together and the best men will be se
lected to start the game against the
Indians. The players will bo taken
In hand by IV** Haughton after the
Harvard-Yale game for thoir final pol- j
L^hing.
, Some of the most noted football
of the East will get into the
w game, and the old-timers aro very
anxious to resume gridiron activity.
So many have volunteered that it is
likely that practically a new eleven
will play in each period for the All-
Stars. In addition to Fish and Gard
ner, Ted Coy, the great Yale captain
of 1910, will be in the line-up, with
"Hobey" Baker, of Princeton, and
."Poi" Pendleton, captain of the Tigers
In 1912, and Philbin, of Yale. Dart
mouth will be represented among oth
ers by Sherwin, and Williams by
Wadswirth, the former quarterback.
Other New England colleges also are
expected to be represented in the
linal make-up of the eleven. Harvard,
naturally, will have the larger repre
sentation, and in addition to those
named there will be Pat Grant, one
of the first of the roving centers; Minot,
the great plunging back; Percy and
Jack Wendell; Vic Kennard. whose
drop kick defeated Yale at New Ha
ven in 1908; Crawford Blagden. the
Crimson tackle of more than a decade
ago; Huntington, Hitchcock, Wiggles
worth, Parkinson, "Dick" Lawrence
and the Withington brothers, Paul and
Lothrop, both captains in their senior
years at Harvard.
ATLANTA. 2H in. high
WHITBY. Ui In. high
Ws
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THURSDAY EVENING,
TWO YALE STARS TO SHIN
ALEC WILSON "RED" BRANN
Quarterback Left End
Wilson and Brann, who did wonderful work in the big game against Princeton, are expected to show along
with Le Gore in the final test of Yale's football season against Harvard. Most of the experts who watched
the game with Princeton were very favorably impressed with the work of the two men. Both men have now
been playing two seasons wih the team.
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
May Be Played Between Fast and
West Next Season
Special to The Telegraph
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 19—Thomas
K. Richards, undergraduate manager
of the Harvard football team, last
night said that his statement as to
the possibility of a football game next
year for the championship of the
country, reported in a dispatch from
Lincoln Neb., was based merely on a
hope that such a contest might be ar
ranged.
He said there had been no serious
discussion of the proposition to his
knowledge, but he felt it was the
general sentiment among the-football
leaders of the Eastern colleges that
such a game would be of value to
the sport.
CORNELL IS WORKING HARD
ljine-l"p Will Be Same afi the One That
Faced Michigan
Special to The Telegraph
Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 19.—The Cornell
varsity went through the first of its
series of four secret practices yester
day in preparation for the Pennsylva
nia contest on Thanksgiving Day.
The actual drill was held in the
baseball cage. The line-up was prac
tically the same as the first team that
played in the contest against Michigan.
The head coach, however, tried out
several different men In the positions
of guard and tackle.
BICYCISTS AHEAD OF RECORD
New York, Nov. 19.—The ten lead
ing teams in the six-day bicycle race
had traveled 1,604 miles, G laps, at 8
o'clock this morning and wore nine
miles ahead of the record set by Fog
ler and Goullet in 1913. Fifteen teams
were still In the race.
General Shift at Penn;
Four Regulars Retained
Philadelphia. Nov. 19.—Only four
members of the Penn football eleven
are sure of their positions. This quar
tet consists of Captain Journeay, Ned
Harris, Walter Hopkins and "Nig"
Koons. •
The others will be forced to show
improvement In their work before they
will be certain to start the game
against Cornell on Thanksgiving Day.
Yesterday the players reported in
football togs for the llrst time since
the Dartmouth defeat and Coach
Brooke divided the squad into two
teams. They engaged in a signal drill
for more than an hour and a half. The
first team lined up as follows:
end, left tackle. Townsend;
left guard, Russell; center, Journeay;
right guard, Henning: right tackle,
Harris: right end, T. Price: quarter
back. Merrell; left halfback, Mathews:
right halfback, Rockafeller, and full
back. Avery.
SPORTING NOTKS
August Herrmann still hopes for
peace. „
llarrisburg Acadeipy students met
this afternoon after school to elect a
football captain.
Shlppensburg Normal School will
open the basketball season Saturday
with Waynesboro five.
In the weekly bowling contest be
tween Pennsylvania Steel Company de
partment teams the Outside Construc
tion five last night on Casino alleys
defeated the Machine Shop; margin,
10. r > pins.
The Giants won the majority of
games from the Eagles in the P. R. R.
V. M. C. A. matcli last night, winning
the match by a margin of ISI pins.
The Waps won the Elks' bowling
league contest last night; margin, 23a
pins.
Snow at Ithaca yesterday forced Cor
nell to the cage for practice.
The Nationals won from the Inter
nationals in the Holtzman duclspin
league last night; margin, 9 pins.
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• HARRISBURG s!§§& TELEGRAPH
MOTDBCYCLE MEMBER
IS AN ACTIVE WORKER
Claude W. Baskin Helped to Put
the Keystone Club on
the Map
CLAUDE W. BASKIN
Charter Member of Keystone Motor
eycle Club and An Enthusiastic Sup
porter .
Harrisburg boasts of one of the
most, active motorcycle clubs in the
State. Members of the Keystone Mo
torcycle Club, since its organization
have been factors in demonstrations
and have had numerous successful
runs and contests. While every mem
ber of the Keystone club has figured
in its success, there are a number of
members who are looked upon as lead
ers.
Ono of these leaders Is Claude W.
Baskin, a charter member, who work
ed hard two years ago to secure mem
bers for the club and was valuable in
its organization, October 12, 1912, at
a meeting held in Ileagy Brothers'
motorcycle store. He has been otflcial
referee at Middletown races and all
hill climbing eventm
This season Claude W. Baskin made
a perfect score in the 423 mile endur
ance run to Staunton, Va., and return,
receiving merchandise prizes valued at
sj!o. He missed only two runs out of
a total of thirty and stands a chance
to win a silver loving cup. Baskin has
two Harley-Davidson motorcycles and
expects to have a third In the near
future. At the club meetings Baskin
is an interesting entertainer, being a
piano player of ability.
FEDERALS INVADE CLEVELAND
Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 19.—After in
specting the proposed site for a Fed
eral League baseball park in Cleve
land President James A. Gilmore, of
the league, G. B. Ward and W. E.
Robertson, of the Brooklyn and Buf
falo Federal League clubs, respectively,
stated lute yesterday that no decision
would be announced until the regular
meeting of the league in December.
The local men interested in the propo
sition, however, were assured a definite
answer at that time.
COMMISSION FOR WILKKR-BAKRE
Wllkes-Barre. Pa.. Nov. 19.—Chief
of Police John Roberts yesterday de
cided to create a boxing commission
arid give this commission supervision
over all bouts that are held here.
Gloom Covers Tech High Camp;
Beck May Not Get Into Game
Scholastic Teams Are Working Hard For Saturday Bat
tles; Yale Is Picked to Win From Harvard
Gloom is spread all over Tech. It
was announced yesterday that Beck is
not likely to play against Steelton.
Beck has a bad shoulder.
The game at Willlamaport last Sat
urday was a hard one for Beck, and
he has not been able to show his usual
form in practice. Coach D. Forrest
Dunkle Is of the opinion that Beck
will be needed next Thursday, and he
does not caro to take any chances in
having him put out of the Central
game by probable injury Saturday.
Steelton High will come to Harris
burg with an entirely new line of tac
tics. Coach Ed C. Taggart has been
drilling the Steelton team in trick for
mations and in forward passes and
Steelton will have to be watched.
Coach Taggart held final scrimmage
with the scrubs this afternon. To
morrow light practice will be in order.
Central Getting Ready
Central is not losing any opportun
ity to get in shape lor the game at
Wilkes-Barre Saturday. Every man
on the Central squad who has shown
anything like form is being tried out.
Numerous shifts were made yesterday
in the Central line-up by Coach Paul
Smith, and while some of the regulars
may be missing, Central expects to
have a very creditable line-up against
Wilkes-Barre High.
Carlisle. Coach Glenn Warner
changed his mind and allowed the
Carlisle Indian varsity eleven to enter
into a short scrimmage here this aft
ernoon against the scrubs, whereas he
had earlier thought best to allow the
t Tuxedo —A Hit with
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TTUNDREDS of the snappiest ball players
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The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
From the scoreboard man to the magnate
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Q THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
NOVEMBER 19, 1914.
Redskins' fir3t eleven to remain idle
until Thursday. The revivifying influ
ences of the snappy cold weather
caused the reinduction of the abori
gines into hard work.
Lebanon Valley. —Coach Guyer gave
his football squad a long signal prac
tice on Annvllle Field. Forward pass
ing received the most attention, as in
this department of the game the coach
wishes his second team to use In Sat
urday's contest. On account of the
most Important games on the scrubs'
schedule being played, the men arc
not doing their best in the work on
Annville Field.
Harvard. A squad of nineteen
players in charge of Coaches Hough
ton, Campbell and Wlgglesworth, left
here t.o-day for New Haven, where
they will practice for Saturday's game
in the Yale bowl. Linemen will go
down Friday. Yesterday afternoon
Captain Brickley and Ernest Soucey
were out. Both worked with one of
the substitute layouts, Brickley being
at halfback and Soucey at end. Thero
is little chance for the latter to play.
Brickley was very slow and there is
not a chance for him to play Saturday,
unless to go in for a moment to try
for a field goal. This is the final de
cision of the coaches.
Yule. —"We are going to win Satur
day; we know it and you know it. We
have a tough job, but every man is
going to put everything in him into
that game, and we are going to win."
Thus spoke Captain Talbott of tha
Yale football team last night, before
the largest and most enthusiastic mass
meeting held at Yale in years. Tho
gathering of tlio undergraduates took
place in the dining hall, with 3,000
students in attendance. The cheers
and songs with whinh the Eli support
ers will christon the new bowl at tha
Harvard game Saturday were prac
ticed.
LEE MAGEE HANDS IX HIS XOTIOB
Special to The Telegraph
St. Louis, Mo„ Nov. 19.—Lee Mogee.
inlielder for the St. Louis Nationals,
yesterday served a formal ten days'
notice on the club that ho would con
sider his services to the club at an end
at the expiration of the ten-day period.
President Brltton issued the following
statement: "I am told that Magee has
an offer from the Federals of a three
years contract at $6,000 a year and a
$2,000 bonus the moment he signs. Wo
have a valid claim to Magee's service*
for 1915, but if he regards his moral
obligations thus lightly I am willing to
let him go."
JOHNSON TO IHGHT McVKY
New York, Nov. 19.—Jack Johnson,
the heavyweight champion, has ac
cepted terms for a fight with Sam Mc.
Vey in Havana, it was announced last
night by Billy Gibson, boxing pro
moter. Gibson, who is acting as rep
resentative of Havana sporting men,
said he has received a cablegram from
Johnson agreeing to an offer of $3,000
for the match, win, lose or draw, and
5 0 per cent, of the moving picture
rights. Johnson stipulated that the
light must take place in April.
HORTON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeating John Ross in the Harris
burg Academy tennis finals yesterday'
afternoon, Charles Horton won this
season's championship. The match
was one-sided, the scores being 6-2
o—3.
I-lorton is a Wllliamsport boy and is
a member of the Willlamsport Country
Club team.
11