10 Jerry on the Job By f \M-WL.FT**-AAW*EVIETO\ ' fASme- PRO wTne ftuswr. \ME MEED HIM| (VO*I S ICY* I I FTEALTY \NE *EEO VMM —\MHY I MEED YOU. I ] IMCNVJEOV / FTPRREA ME TO A jTf EG V CFTEU MJWEM TM OUT OF SOPOT WE ' FLTLED ) "UtBOSV ff 1 CAMI ) UMTOtIUNtfTF.y 1 Vy \VE \S POOU. «*MD \MTSXVAWy , Oa=5MY \NOft>*. AND DOE?\"T \A)EU~ 1 7 StViO 3EWV 1/J ' ftß-HUA-1 SOT 1 X— 1 CAN W*EStNT Noot*. \ | ' \*6A>« MOCWTO HVM . Wff *——\_ "Tb»* _ Avvr> urOMLV 6P"rf J ,■ ~ CXM«£> MEVrtrtoW C CASt AV3FaE " Ci-EABLV i < NEEDS' (V BAOOZ- 55- *»EEk- / 7 SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW FROM NATIONAL HEAD Governor John K. Tener Says Charles W. Murphy Is Not in Baseball Special to The Telegraph New York, Nov. 21.—Another solar plexus blow was handed to baseball peace disturbers yesterday. Governor John K. Tener, president of the Na tional league, delivered the blow when he announced that Charles W. Mur phy, of the Chicago Cubs, was no longer identified with National League baseball. The statement was made at the close of a meeting of Eastern League owners. Governor Tener said: "I do not know what was the finan cial agreement between Mr. Taft and Mr. Murphy when the club changed hands last winter, - ' said President Tener, "but I do know that from that time on Mr. Murphy has had nothing whatever to do with the league, either by word, letter or otherwise. "We have the word of Mr. Taft that he put-chased Mr. Murphy's stock in the Chicago club, and although Mr. Murphy may have again cropped into the public prints, there is no reason why people should sneer and think they have an excellent joke on the Na tional League and say 'He never was out.' "When a man buys a house and the former owner takes a mortgage on the property no one can say that the pur chaser is not the owner. It is true Mr. Murphy owns some of the realty of the Chicago National League club, but does that make him a partner in the Chicago club." Iu speaking of the proposed sale of the Chicago club to Charles Weegh man, owner of the Federal League club in that city. President Tener said there was nothing in the Nationul League cbnstitution to prevent any club from selling its stock to any one f who desired to buy. Goyernpr Tenex said he could not tell, nor cotlld any one tell, whether there would be peace in baseball dur ing the winter. Pittsburgh Prepares For Game With Penn-State Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Nov. 21. The colfege football season will be wound up here on Thanksgiving Day when the old rivals, University of Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania State College, meet in their annual clash for gridiron su premacy. For many years this game has been the magnet that has drawn thousands of fans from all parts of Western Pennsylvania, and with the two teams having made enviable records and standing among the top notch aggregations of the country, this year's game will exceed any pre vious one in interest. Penn State's most notable achieve ment was at Cambridge, when the champion Harvard team was held to a V tie score. Those who witnessed this Same claim that the Centre countians played better ball that did Washington and Jefferson against the Crimson. GOOD BOWLING SCORES At ticks Makes New Record For Total High Score on Casino Alleys Bowling scopes mare last night brought more high scores. In the Casino League series, Atticks broke the city match record, scoring 672 in three games. Atticks piayed with the Monarchs, who defeated the Colonials by a margin of 80 pins. In the Holtzman Duckpln League the Tri-Staters defeated the Feds, margin 46 pins. Wharton, of the Tri- Staters, had high game score with 131 pins. The Senators dropped three games to the Giants in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. League, losing by a margin of 157 pins. In the Elks' League the Little Peps won from the Braves, margin 73 pins. SPRING GROAT: WANTS GAMES The Spring Grove basketball team would like to arrange games, with teams from Lancaster, Dauphin and Jjebanon county. Games to be played either at home or away. Would like to arrange a game away from home 1 on November 25 and 27. Address all communications to.Ed. L. Myers, man ager, Spring Grove, Pa. \ Auto Gloves sl.r>O TO «r>.oo PHPDV'Q Third and rUIVIYI J, Wa'nnt Sts. SATURDAY EVENING, THE OMT J/ IWMK One'player on the Chicago Cubs team who would be missed is James Archer. This boy has received a tempting 1 offer from the Federal league and may jump. INTEREST IS STRONG IN SCHOLASTIC 6AI/IES Central Hopes to Win at Wilkes- Barre; Tech Has Hard Propo sition at Steelton With an overflow of grit and brimful of spirit,' the Central Higji squad left this morning for Wilkes-Barre. A vic tory for Central is the hope of Central High officials and players. Winning to-day's game would make Central a strong favorite for the Thanksgiving Day game. No one who has seen Central at* work denies that Coach Paul Smith has material. Things broke badly for the varsity eleven on many occasions. Accidents put players out of the game and Central lost an opportunity In not having a stronger schedule. Interest in Harrisburg to-day was in the Tech-Steelton game at Island Park. Both elevens finished a week of hard practice yesterday. Steelton is anxious to get revenge, for the former defeat at the hands of Tech.' The local eleven is just as anxious to keep up its good work and add another victory. The weather was ideal for a football game. The Tech band was out early and helped to boost the game. The teams lined up as follows: Tech. High. Steeltoh. Stlteler, 1. e. Crowley, 1. e. Miller. 1.1. Wrenn. 1. t. Fitzpatrlck, 1. g. Morrett, 1. s. Cless, c. Norris, c. McKay, r. g. Lnvitz, r. g. Kutz, r. t. Crump, r. t. Emanuel, r. e. Kckenrode, r. e. Britsch, q. b. Hupp, q. b. Harris, 1. h. b. Oardner, 1. h. b. Beach, r. h. b. Dayhoff. r. h. 1). Beck, f. b. Wolfe, f. b. TI'RKS TIE UP TARTARS In t\;e first game of hockey between the Turks and Tartars pf the Seller School, at Island Park yesterday, a tie score resulted, each team scoring one goal. Miss Elizabeth Hurlock scored one goal for the Turks and Miss Dorothy Hurlock one for the Tartars. The Tartars had a donkey as their mascot and the car in which the captain rode was draped in green. They circled the field amid the cheers of the spec tators. The teams wgre as follows: Tartars Turks C.C.Reynders, 1. w. E. P. Harris, 1. w. E. Brandt, 1. 1. J. Davis, 1. i. (captain) E. Hurlock, c. D. C. Hurlock, c. A. E. Steel, r. i. E.Rutherford, r. 1. E. A. Bishop, r. w. V. Bishop, r. w. M. E. Bally, 1. m. E. S. Zelgler, 1. m. (captain) A. V. Cooper, c. h. E. Bailey, c. h. A. Bailey, r. h. M. Bullitt, r. h. J. H. Hickok, l.f.b.D. E. Cox, l.f.b. G. H.Olmsted, r.f.hD. Davis, r.f.b. H. Davis, g. J. Dismukes, g. BRESNAHAN PLANS TRADES Chicago, 111., Nov. 21. —A series of trades, planned with the Idea of strengthening the infield of the Chi cago Nationals, will be made, If pos sible, by Roger Bresnahan, who yes terday assumed his duties as manager. Bresnahan said he hoped to retain twenty-one players on the club's pay roll. which now numbers thirty-four. HARVARD FAVORITE IN GAME WITH YALE Classic Contest Took Place in the New Yale Bowl With a Record Crowd By Associated Press New Haven, Conn., Nov. 21.—The contest of tht season on Eastern foot ball fields, the Harvard and Yale clas sic was staged liere to-day before a gigantic assembly as the dedicatory game of the new Yale bowl. More than seventy thousand ardent followers of the game filled to the grim this latest and greatest of ath letic arenas for the championship con test of 1014. It was a record crowd, bubbling over with Intercollegiate ri valry and enthusiasm, as well as eager ness for what was anticipated would prove the last word in football stra tegy. Harvard was a slight favorite before the struggle bagan, although the im provement in the condition of the field after Thursday's storm narrowed the odds to nearly even money. The forenoon weather conditions were entirely favorable for good foot ball. The sky was clear and a light northwest breeze was puffing down from the Connecticut hills. Jt was snapping cold and the ground in the bowl was like asphalt early in the day. The forenoon was sp«nt in welcom ing the crowd to New Haven. The gathering of so great a multitude, numbering nearly two full army corps, occupied practically three days, vet nine-tenths of those who came planned to leave within a Tew hours after the llnul whistle. IMPORTANT GRIDIRON GAMES Dartmouth Hopes to Win From Syra cuse In linal Battle By Associated Press New York, Nov. 21.—1n the new Yale "bowl" at New Haven, before one of the largest crowds that ever wit nessed an athletic contest in this coun try, the football teams representing Yale and Harvard Universities close their lUI4 season this afternoon. Another game of unusual interest to-day is the Dartmouth-Syracuse con test at Fenway Park, Boston. The de feat by Princeton is the only blot on the records of the two teams and while Dartmouth is the favorite an interest ing struggle Is promised. The Army and Navy will get their linal workout before they meet next Saturday. The Army plays Springfield training school at West Point, while the Navy will receive Ursinus at An napolis. LaFayette and Lehigh, rivals for years, play at Easton, Pa., and a worthy exhibition is promised.' 550 LICENSES IN DANGER Special to The Telegraph Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 21.—Five hun dred and fifty of the 1,150 saloons In this county may lose their licenses at the approaching license court because of their failure to keep their bars ex posed to view on Sunday. The court made the order at the sugestion of the Shenandoah Retail Liquor DealeVs' Association. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Billiard Tournament Plans; First Match Monday Night Lester G. Holtzman Is President of the New Association; Handsome Prizes Harrtsburg will have a season of interesting billiard contests, starting Monday night at the Holtzman rooms, 323 Market street. Plans were com pleted for the first annual tournament last night by the Harrlsburg Billiard Tournament Association. The association elected Lester G. Holtzman, president; and C. H. Dunn, of New York, secretary, manager and referee. Mr. Dunn has had long ex perience with tournaments of this kind. Matches will be played every BOWLERS ARE READY FOR SECOND SERIES Tournament Starts at Colonial Club Monday Night; Ten Teams Secure Averages Unusual interest Is manifested in the second bowling tournament at. the Colonial Country Club, which starts Monday night. Ten teams have been organized and averages arranged for each payer. The first toufnament was a big success. More record scores ond close contests are expected In the sec ond series. Each contest will be decided by the total of number of pins bowled each evening, and the teams having the two highest totals of pins for the entire season will bowl a final game, the date of which will be arranged between the contesting teams. The personnel 'of the teams follow: No. I.—W. P. Starkey. H. E. Holmes, A. C. Stamin, W. S. Gimper, J. L. Stewert. No. 2. H. W. Stone, C. M. Kalt wasser, W. M. Ogelsby, C. L. Scott, J. W. Bowman. No. 3. F. H. Walker, F. L. Bene dict, F. L. Walker, W. R. Graup ner, Carl Rubbert. No. 4.—John DeGray. H. W. Stubbs, W. V. Silverwood, A. E.' Shirey, S. S. Pomeroy. No. 5.—A. P. Dare, H. D. Ogelsby, H. P. Miller, J. G. Schwarz, J. T. Balsley. No. 6.—C. H. Kinter. A. S. Dlllinger, A. G. Forster, W. S. Snyder, D. E. Tracey. No. 7.- —J. C. Orr, P. G. Diener, S. B. Nissley, W. It. Hauser, M. M. Keet. No. B.—C. H. Hunter, Brooke Trout, J. J. Daly, J. E. Smith, Mrs. Brooke Trout. No. 9.—C. W. Burtnett, Mrs. C. W. Burtnett. R. P. Clark, C. H. Hoffman, J. F. Miller. No. 10.— J. Fllckinger, V. W. Ken ney, G. A. Schreiner, L. C. Owrey, W. P. Miller. HITS OF SPORTS Ideal football weather. The annual Greek-Roman soccer series at the Harrisburg Academy will be played during the first week in December. The Neidig Memorials of Oberlin won from the Baker A. A., score 30 to 16. The Neidig scrubs defeated the Swatara Stars, score 16 to 5. Parkesburg plays tho Harrisburg live at the Armory to-night. The Methodist Club five will open the season tonight at Elizabethtown. FRUIT GROWERS' MEETING Annual Business Session of Cumber land Valley Association On Tuesday, December 1, the Cum berland County Fruit Growers' Asso ciation will hold its annual meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at Carlisle on the call of the president, Professor H. A. Surface. An interesting and prac tical program has been prepared, as follows: Morning Session—Remarks by the president. Professor H. A. Surface, Mechanicsburg, Pa., and papers on "Spraying and Scale Parasites." by E. F. Pierce, State orchard inspector, West Chester,. Pa., and "Disposing of the Apple Crop," discussion led by H. J. Brinkerhoff, Lees Cross Roads, Pa., followed by J. E. Reisner and W. M. Yohe, Shippensburg, Pa- Afternoon Session—Business session and election of officers; "Storing Ap ples for Winter," Professor H. A. Sur face, Mechanicsburg, Pa.; "Winter Pruning," Professor E. L. Loux, State orchard inspector, Souderton, Pa. As much of importance will come before this meeting the members will find it greatly to their advantage to attend. No effort will be made to prepare a large display of fruits, but members are Invited to firing such samples as they are willing to ex hibit. PARALYSIS KILLS HUNTER Special to The Telegraph Williamsport, Pa.. Nov. 21.—Al though he was just recovering from a serious Illness, James Raster, 73 years old, of Nlppenose Valley, shouldered his rllle and went to the woods in search of game. He was stricken with paralysis and died soon after his son found him. SEEK THREE IX FIRE RUINS Special to The Telegraph Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 21.—1n addi-l tion to the man who was burned to death in the fire which swept Girard vllle yesterday, foreign residents say that three others perished. Search to day failed to uncovor their bodies. night unless arranged otherwise, when announcement will be made. The first match Monday night will be between J. E. Reber and H. E. VonHoflf. There will be between thirty and forty en tries. and handicaps will be announced on the opening night. Each player will have five games, and each game will be 100 points. The winner in the tournament will receive a gold pennant watch charm, studded with diamonds. A second prize will be announced later. lAMuseMems MAJESTIC Monday, afternoon and evening, No vember 23—"The Shepherd of the Hills." Wednesday evening, November 25 Fritzi Sclieff in "Pretty Mrs. Smith." Friday, afternoon and evening, Novem ber 27—Burlesque. Saturday, afternoon and efenlng. No vember 28—"The Yellow Ticket." OHI'HKI SI Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- ville and Pictures. "THE SIIKPIIEKI) OF THE HILLS" Harold Bell Wright, the author of "The Shepherd of the Hills," "The Win ning of Barbara Worth," "The Calling of Dan Matthews" and "That Printer of I dells," hat* made, in collaboration with Elsbery W. Reynolds, a dramati zation of his most popular storv, "The Shepherd of the Hills." The play lias received an excellent production from i*. as . ■ a *"' MacVltty and comes to the Majestic, Monday, matinee and night. "The Shepherd of the Hills" Is a splen did story of real life among the Ozark liills of Missouri and Arkansas. If you go there you will easily find a Mutton Hollow, a hill like Dewey Bald and people like Sammv Lane, Young Matt Alad Howard and Father Hofitt. Cling ing to the beautiful story simplv told, is the very atmosphere of the life of the picturesque region which is so sad ly unfamiliar to travelers in search of new scenes. It is a clean and strong play, well worth seeing many times Advertisement. OHIMIKIM To-day witnesses the close of Nat Wills' engagement at the Orpheuin as well as the many noteworthy attrac tions that appear on the .same bill sup porting this star of laughter. For the coming week the management is an nouncing a bill of Keith hits that com bine into a very appropriate bill to be presented during the Thanksgiving fes tivities. While there have been weeks at the Orpheum that the headliner was probably more conspicuous, vet the general strength of the bill from the opening act to the close looks to be unequalled. Eight entertainment in al most every shade and hue known to vaudeville is included in the week's layout. To this there is just one ex ception and that is the pretentious headliner, which is a dancing and vocal production to be presented by the Gol den Troupe, Twelve artists are requir ed for tne presentation of this latter attraction, which is distinctly Russian. Gorgeous staging and costuming make their offering a wonderful "sight act," while the efforts of the artists are said to outdo anything In their line in pres ent-day vaudeville. Their act is de scribed as being a whirl of light, song, dance and splendor. The laughing dish of the bill will be served up by Mc- Devitt, Luck antl Kelly, in a comedy sketch called "The Piano Movers." Other big names of the bill will include: Moore and Yates. Burr and Hope. Will Morrissey and Dolly Hackett. Those Three Girls, and 'Lynch and Jieller Advertisement. COLONIAL, John P. Wade and company, present ing a fine Southern comedy called "Marsa Shelby's Chicken Dinner." and the varieU Keith turns supporting it, will appear at the Colonial for the last times to-night. "The Euro of the Sawdust," an excellent feature film, in two parts, that has delighted "movie fans" immensely, will also be a part of to-day's performances. The feature act of the bill that comes to the Busy Corner for the first half of the week will be a comedy playlet that will make a strong appeal to young Harris burg. Tills Is the dramatization of that well-known fairy play called "Jack, the Giant Killer," introducing George Auger and company to patrons of that playhouse. Tom Williams and companv will present a rattling comedy playlet called "Mv Boy's Wife," on tho same offering. Mary Plckford, In "The School Teacher and the Waif," will be among the moving picture features to be pre sented during the first half of the week. —Advertisement. DAINTY ALICE JOYCE AT / THE PHOTOPLAY TODAY Alice Joyce, the popular Kalem star, will be seen to-day at the Photo play In another of her famous girl de tective roles, in "The Mystery of the Green Umbrella." She is one of the few actresses' that are famous in no matter what role they portray. Her roles of Madaline, the Girl Detective, are clever and full of Interest to every one. Arthur Johnson, as Lord Cecil in the Beloved Adventure series, will again be presented In the ninth chap ter from that famous book "The Be loved Adventurer." A two act Selig drama, "When Ills Ship Came In" and an Essanay "Sweedle" comedy com plete the progrnm.—Advertisement. BOUGHT 500 TONS OF JUNK Special to The Telegraph Vlagerstown. Md„ Nov. 21. Max Williams, of Harrisburg. representing the firm of Williams & Friedman, yes terday closed a deal with the Reliable Junk Company, of this city, for 500 tons of Junk, Including a quantity of iron, cajjtinds. etc. NOVEMBER 21,1914. WAR MESSAGE ON STAMP German Writes to Mother That Rus sians Cut Off Both Legs Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 21.—A story that has excited Germans has been re ceived by Mrs. Herman Klerf from her mother in Germany. Her brother is a prisoner in a Rus sian camp near Petrograd and sent word that the Russians cut off both his legs. The letter says: "Dear Mother —I was captured by the Russians and am treated well; could not be treated better. Take the postage stamp from this note and put it in my collection." When the stamp was removed this message was found. "This is prob ably the last time you will hear from me. They have cut off both my legs." It is understood the matter will be taken up with the German Ambassa dor in an effort to learn if cruelty is being practiced or whether the man was injured In battle. FOVR AFTER POST OFFICE Myerstown, Pa., Nov. 21. Four candidates are pushing their claims for the Myerstown post office to suc ceed James Koller, the Republican in cumbent. The place pays $1,700 per annum, and has an annual allowance for clerk hire. Mr. Koller's term will expire December 19. John W. Schie ner, a former school teacher and rail way mail clerk; Robert E. Weigley, former postmaster at Myerstown un der President Cleveland; P. Frank Leinlnger, a clothier, and George W. Uinberger, a former Jury commis sioner. | AMI'S 10MK NTS A MIT SKMENTS I MAJESTIC THEATER Appell, Managers 1 Monday, November 23, Matinee and Night The Shepherd of the Hills MILLIONS IIAVF, KKAD THF. BOOK PRICKS - Matinee, Adult*, SSf) C lilldren, 15c. Evening, 15c, 25t, BBc, | COr and "Sc. Wednesday, November 25, One Night Only NEW YORK, BOSTON, CHICAGO SUCCESS, COMIMi DIRECT FROM THR CASINO, N. V. FRITZI SCHEFF Pretty Mrs. Smith WITH— CHARLOTTE, GREENWOOD, SYDNEY GRANT anil GEORGE ANDERSON Hook by OLIVER MOROSCO and ELMER HARRIS. Muftlc by HENRY JAMES and EARI, CARROLL. HRKTTV GIRLS. CATCHY MI'SIC. AN ELABORATE PRODUCTION. PRICES—Lower Floor, *2.00, *1.50: Ilnlcony, SI.OO, 75c, BOe; Gallery, Wc. SEATS MONDAY. > . . ~ -1 NAT W// / • M ARSE SHELBY'S *22ICHRISTMAS DINNER and three other Krllli acta together NEXT WEEK—BIG HOLIDAY BILL w,th •»'«<>»«*». Including Including SAFETY FIRST FILM GOLDEN TROLPE SPECIAL TO-NIGHT 12 mincer* null Slniri-rx 12 Exhibition dancing by Prof. Allen I£, lliineer* ouil linger* * « and Ml** Sinltb, followed by danc !l SHOWS THANKSGIVING DAY liik conteat open to all. 2.15, 0.30, 5.30 MntN., 5c and 10c; Evcx., 10c and 15c * * Another Christmas Comes Around And finds King Oscar 5c Cigars as ever the popular smoke. Regularity of quality from one end of the year to the other for 23 years naturally suggests King Oscar 5c Cigars as the smoke that can be most de pended upon to do at Christmas what it does throughout the rest of the year. Box of 25, $1.15 Box of 50, $2.25 Box of 100, $4.5 C PIjEDGE $2 FOR CARPET Special to Tht Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 21.— 0n Thurs day evening the Ladies' Aid Society; of the Evangelical Church gave a ban quent at the I. O. O. P. Hail to the members of the society and their fam ilies. Miss Cora Coffrode, the presi dent of the society, was toaatmistres.i and interesting experiences were told by the members, who were each pledged to earn $2 for the purpose of paying for a new carpet for tha church. The cost of the carpet Is $174, and almost enough money has lieen raised to pay for it. Ther» wero about fifty present. AMUSEMENTS Photoplay To-day Dainty "ALICE JOYCE" In n 2-act Kale m v "The Mystery of the Green Umbrella." ARTHUR JOHNSON IN A BELOVED Adventure Series, "Lord Cecil Plays a Part." "When His Ship Came In," 2-aot Sell* Drama. "Sweedie, the Trouble Maker," Great lCHNanoy Comedy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers