Mutt Will Need New Gags to Pull This Act -*11*" By "Bud" Fisher SAT himVi? f /wHO euT ill tgtiM Mtfr KA4CUKN4 HUM TH6 ( 1 IT I I THe I=6 NCG i rCTcH<SRM I 111 ! 11l If) W 111 IPi to t>p-Y- TPPf.,' }7Ml|v I v« 1 Mill j ** HI , t«LL TSU-YOU. TH€ CUErTSP- F ■' N <?U,Ye /W<- A 1 V_ H °' 5S' /, lO\l I VeN T RaoQO»iT *o9 j T I ' BASKETBALL TEI FOR LEBANON VIILEY Line-up This Year May Include For mer Harrisburg and Steelton Stars; Practice Starts Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Nov. 27.—Prospects for a winning basketball team at Lebanon Valley College are bright. A squad of twenty men are working hard for a berth on the team. Besides Captain Hollinger, Loomis, former Harrisburg Tech star; Wheelock, Swartz and White, from last year's team, the new men are At ticks, of Steelton High, and a mem ber of the Harrisburg professional team; Keating, of Rome High School, N. Y.; Rhoads, a member of the fast Shamokin five of last year; Marlcowitz. Inman, Race and many other candi dates who have played on their high school or prep teams. Manager Jones has arranged the following schedule: December 4, Lebanon Club at Leb anon; 11, Lebanon Club at Annville; January 6, Lehigh at South Bethle hem; 7, Moravian College at South Bethlehem; 8, Swarthmore at Swarth rr.ore; 15, Moravian College at Ann ville; 29, New York University Law School at Annville; February 2, Mt. St. Mary's at Emmitsburg, Md.; 3, York All Colleglates at York; 5, Bucknell University at Annville; 10. Juniata College at Annville; 10, Juniata College at Huntingdon; 24, Ursfnus at Annville; March 6, Penn sylvania Military College at Chester; Muhlenberg College at Allentown; 12, Muhlenberg College at Annville. PENN STATE IAISES TO PITT Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Nov. 27.—The University of Pittsburgh's football eleven closed Its season yesterday with a 13 to 3 victorv over Pennsylvania State Col lego. Hastings was the individual star for Pitt, while It was Lamb's goal from field that saved Bill Hollenback's boys from a shutout. Hastings made the first points with a pretty goal from field. Captain Tobin, of Penn State, fumbled the ball in his own territory; Pitt recovered, and by a series of line plunges pushed Williamson over for a touchdown. Hastings kicked the goal. In the fourth period three more points were added to Pitt's total, when Has tings kicked a field goal from the 25-yard line. A few minutes later Lamb duplicated tho kiclt for State. COCKILL'S TEAM DREW BLANK Special to The Telegraph Washington. Pa., Nov. 27. With only four regular players in the line up, Washington and Jefferson College closed its home season yesterday by defeating the Bucknell eleven. 34 to 0. The Lewisburg players held W. and J. in the first period, but weakened in the second period. Thereafter It was only a question of how many points the local substitutes could score. Bucknell rallied near the close of the game, but Aleshouckas missed a goal from field. Young, for W. and J., and Topham, for Bucknell. excelled for their teams. j McFALL'S j A GENTLEMAN'S j: FURNISHING STORE ji 11 OF AN EXCEPTIONAL <: i; CHARACTER j! The trend 6f public de- | > mand is for the worthy < [ specialty shop. This par tictilar store represents the <[ <1 highest type of specializa tion the character and j! quality of our merchandise j! provides ample proof there- j! for. And about service—we j! bend every effort to please even the most casual patron !> —the service is prompt and * courteous at all times. Here you will always find fresh, <J 3; new things from the best makers at home and abroad, j! The prices are moderate. j! i; OPEN EVENINGS \\ McFalFs | Third and Market !> FRIDAY EVENING, HAKfUSBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 1914. SAM I.ANGFOHD WIXS BATTI,E lvnockrd Out Harry Wills In the Four teenth Round Sfecial to The Telegraph Los Angeles, Cat., Nov. 2". With a left swing to the jaw, Sam Langford, of Boston, knocked out Harry Wills, the Riant New Orleans negro. In the fourteenth round of a scheduled twenty-round light, yesterday after noon at Vernon. Both men were knocked down repeatedly, Longford himself taking the count four times in the first two rounds. Langford early in the fight hurt his left ankle as he fell to the mat in a vicious breakaway.. Wills' effective straight arm drives gave him an apparent even break In most of tiie rounds, but Langford fought with a superior knowledge of tiie game that gradually wore out Wills. FOOTBALL COMPARISONS OX YESTERDAY'S GAME 1913. 1914. Central-Tech 0- 0 13-19 Cornell-Pennsylvania .. 21- 0 24-12 Lafayette-Dickinson ... 7- 0 56- 7 Brown-Carlisle 0-13 20-14 | Miami-Cincinnati 13- 7 20-13 Washington and Lee- N. Carolina A. and M. 0-6 7-0 St. John-Johns Hopkins 3-14 34-13 F. and M.-Gettysburg.. . 40- 7 7-0 Pittsburgh-Penn State.. 7-6 13-3 Georgia Tech-Clemson . . 32- 0 26- 6 Virginia-North Carolina 26- 7 20- 3 Tennessee-Kentucky . v . 13- 7 23- 6 Transylvania-Central 6- 0 53- 3 Albright-Muhlenberg .. 3-29 20-10 W. and J.-Bucknell .... 52- 0 34-0 Rutgers-New York .... 33- 0 EDDIE PI'ILEN WINS AUTO RACE Special to The Telegraph Corona. Cal., Nov. 2 7.—Covering 300 miles at an average of eghty-seven miles an hour, Eddie Pullen won the annual Corona road race yesterday and established a new record. Eddie O'Donnell, a newcomer, was second and Barney Oldflcld was third. Times were: Pullen, 3.26.32; O'Donnell, 3.29.18; Oldfield, 3.29.58; De Palma. 3.31.53. Pullen established his high nverage despite many stops at the pits and to_ do it he frequently tore over tho 2.76 -mile course at a rate of nearly 100 miles an hour. MCCARTY DRAWS WITH I.KVINSKV Special to The Telegraph New York. Nov. 27. Tom MoCarty, of Lewlston. Mont.. fought a hard and last ten-round draw with Battling Le v|nsk<\ « local heavyweight, in Brook lyn yesterday. McCarty weighed 180 pounds ami Levinsky scaled five pounds less. McCarty proved to be a fast, wil ling two-handed fighter and he was on the aggressive nearly all the time Levinsky's experience and clever blocking saved him from punishment, but McCarty had the better of the first three rounds. The fourth was Levin sky's on clever hitting, but McCarty shaded him in the two following rounds. TO NOMINATE OFFICERS TONIGHT Officers for the coming year will be nominated at a meeting of the Key stone Motorcycle Club at the club's home, Thirteenth and Walnut streets, to-night. The meeting starts at 8 o'clock. The ladies' auxiliary will also nominate officers and aid committees. A silver loving cup and two gold medals will be awarded this evening to members having the largest num ber of ridirig points to their credit. BITS OF SPORTS Final football curtain to-morrow. The Indians rallied too late yester day. Mercersburg Academy defeated Cen tral High of Philadelphia in the an nual cross-country run yesterday. Edward Hoover, a member of the West Fairview Sportsmen's Associa tion, returned from Pine Grove yes terday with a large deer. Harrisburg five defeated the Gar nets of Philadelphia at the Armory last night, score 44 tQ 43. Football in England may be cut out during the war. Tt is said the game interferes In getting recruits. BILLY MURRAY HAS KASY VICTORY Special to The Telegraph San Francisco, Cat.. Nov. 27. Billy Murray knocked out Hailor Ed Petroskev here yesterday in the second round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout. The result was a surprise, for Petros kev was never knocked out before ex cept by George Chip. who has twd knockouts to bis credit against Mur ray. Petroskey was knocked down for the count of nine In the first round. A Whit* Diagonal Chackad Madras Ide^Hver Collar SIDES & SIDES i TECH-CENTRAL GAME NETS SCHOOLS U [Continued From First Page] SUMMARY OF PLAY IN ' -TECH-CENTRAL GAME First downs.. Tech. 17; Central, 7. Yards gained lu scrimmage, j Tech, 387; Central. ~220. Forward passes attempted, Tech, | 7; Central, 11. Forward passes suc cessful, Tech, 3 for 29 yards; Ccn j tral. 3 for 65 yards. I'cut laics. Teen, ft for 10 yards; I Central, 3 for 2(1 yards, i Fumbles, l>y Tech, -1; by Ccn ! tral, 3. lx>st ball on downs, Tech, I; j Central, 1. Puuts, l>y Tech 2, average dis tance 31) yards; by Central 0, over ! age distance 35 yards, j Longest run, Beck, of Tech, 55 yards. Longest forward pass, Bote j to Lynch, 32 yards. Ground gainers for Tech, Beck, ! 221 yards; Brltscli. 71 yards, anil j Beach, 5(1 yards. (■round gainers for Central, j Bote. HI) yards; Smeltzer, >l2 yards, | and Roth, 3(1 yards. : Best offensive player in game. | Beck, of Tech. Best defensive | player In game. Both, Central. Touchdowns. Ilcek, 3; Smeltzer i ami Bote. Goals from touchdowns, j Kut/. Kstimated atendance, 7,100. j Amount of receipt#:, uliout $2,000. Amount received by each school, [I more than .SI,OOO. *- * was called, they had scored a touch down. Throughout the game the Cen tral team fought like demons and the game they put up was the big surprise of the day. Stars for Tech were Beck, Beach. Emanuel and Harris. For Cen tral, Rote, Byers, Houtz, Lynch and Roth. Touchdown First Minute of Play The game started promptly at 2*.30, Tech winning the toss and deciding to receive the ball. Rote kicked off for Central and one of the Tech players touched the ball before it rolled back of the goal line. Smeltzer, the speedy fullback on the Central team, was down the field and fell on the ball back of the goal, giving Central the first score of the game just forty-five seconds after the kick-off. A short discussion among the players and offi cials followed, but Central was given the touchdown. Rote missed the goal. ! Score. Tech 0, Central 6. Rote again kicked off, Britsch mak ing a short return. Tech immediately began a series of line plunges, which were used almost entirely by that team Beck went through tackle for °six yards. Beach two, Beck four and first down. Beck three, Harris six and Beck two for another first down. Emanuel was thrown for a loss on an end run. Britsch made four on a wide end run. Beck went around the same and for ten more and first down. Har ris was thrown for no gain by Smucker. Beck two yards through the line. Tht next two plays were only short gains and the ball was Central's on downs. Tech got the ball again on the next play when Beck fell on Smeltzer's fumble on Central's 16-yard line. After a five-yard penalty to Central for off side play Tech sent Beck through the line for the first touchdown that Tech ever scored against Central. Beck kicked the ball out, Harris, making the catch, and Kutz added anothei point to the score by kicking the goal. Score, Tech 7, Central 6. Rote kicked oft for Central, Clcss recovering McKay's fumble of the catch. On the next play Beck tore around right end for twenty-two yards, but the play was not allowed Kutz being offside. Tech penalized five yards. Britsch made nine on a broken field run, Central penalized ten yards for rough play. Beach was thrown foi a loss by Houtz, but a Central man was offside and the team was penalized five yards, which gave Tech first down. Britsch. Beck and Harris for two more first when the quarter ended with Tech having the ball on Central's 17-yard line. Score, Tech 7, Central 6. Second Quarter Second Quarter —After a short gain by Beach, Beck went through Cen tral's line for twelve yards and tht, second touchdown. Kutz missed the goal. Score. Tech 13, Central 6. Up to this time the ball had been in Tech's possession and Central was kept on tho defensive. Tech decided to kick off. Zeigler getting Kutz's kick and re turning it fifteen yards before was stopped. Central then began playing fast football, advancing the ball t'ai down the field before they lost it. Roth and Smeltzer each made three yards through the line. Rote making it first down on the next play. Rote made nine, Zeigler first down, Smeltzer two through center; a forward pass. Roth to Smeltzer to Byers, netted twenty yards and first down for Central. Beck threw Rote for a six-yard loss, Smeltzer got two, but on two attempted for ward pusses that failed Tech received the ball on downs. Hero Tech fumbled twice and was penalized five yards for offside, but Beck took the ball back and got the first down. Britsch was thrown for a loss, Harris got two yards and a forward, Emanuel to Beck, got thirteen yards and a first down. Tech fumbled after gaining several yards on a fake play, and Central re covered the bhll. Zeigler fumbled but recovered and Rote punted to Britsch. Beck got first down and a two-yard going through Central's lino when the half ended with the ball In Tech's possession on Central's 40-yard line. Third Quarter Third Quarter —In this period both The Man Who Did It - jgMgg Ml | mar jßHsf *" BECK Star of the Tech-Central game—the man who turned ten years of defeat into victory for the Maroon and Gray. His line-plunging, forward-passing, end-running, punting and tackling were the big features of the game. Without him Tech would once more have gone down to bitter defeat at the hands of the determined and dogged enemy of years. teams braced, neither one adding any points to the score. Roth made a 15- yard return of Lutz's kickoff. Three plays netted a few yards and Rote punted. Three plays by Tech did not get the first down and Beck punted to Rote. On four plays Smeltzer and Zelgler made 18 yards and Rote punt ed. Houtz downing Britsch for no gain. Emanuel, Britsch and Beck made the first down, Beach went 12 for another first down, Beach three yards, Tech penalized 10 yards for rough play, Beach and Britisch brought the ball back 15 yards, but Tech lost it on downs. Rote and Roth | made the first down, Roto finally be ing forced to punt. Beck added an other first down to Tech's string on two plays; Beach made five and Beck the first down. The last play of the quarter was a four-yard gain by Stlteler. Tech's ball on Central's 45- yard line. Score, Tech 13, Central 6. The True Blue Turns XJp Shortly after the beginning of the fourth quarter Central got the ball on downs. In this quarter the old foot ball spirit prevailed and only the strong defensive work by Tech saved ; them from ending the game in a tie score. Rote began with a 22-yard run around right end. He finally punted to Britsch, who made a 12-yard return. Beck punted back on the next play. A forward pass, Smeltzer to Houtz, netted twelve yards, and another pass was spoiled by Kutz. The third one that was tried went right into Beck's arms and when he was downed he had taken the ball 55 yards nearer Central's goal. Here Central "came back" and held the Tech boya for downs. Rote punted to Britsch. but when he was tackled ho fumbled the ball and Houtz fell on it in the middle of the field. A forward pass, Rote to Lynch, and the prettiest play of the game gave Central 3 2 yards. Tech was penalized 15 yards for holding and on the next rush Rote brought the crowds to their feet by scoring the second touchdown against the mighty Tech machine. He missed the goal, making the score Tech 13, Central 12. Britch returned Rote's kick 25 yards, and Beck made two first downs. Then Beck Ice* the (Jnnie Two forward passes went for 16 yards for Tech, and then Beck iced tho game for Tech, scoring his third touchdown. Kutz missed the goal by 2 yards after a successful kidkout. Kutz kicked off, Rote returning the ball 15 yards. Central lined up on their 30-yard line, and just as a for word pass grounded the final whistle blew. Final score, Tech 19, Central 12. East night the Tech students cele brated their first victory and paraded the down town streets until a late hour. A big celebration is being planned for Monday at the school. Tech. Central. Stltler, 1. e. Houtz, 1. e. Miller, 1.1. Byers, 1.1. McKey, 1. g. Smucker, 1. g. Cless, c. Nissley, c. Wier, r. g. Diffenbach, r. g. Kutz, r. t. Black, r. t. Emanuel, r. e. Eynch, r. e. Britsch, q. b. Rote, q. b. Harris, 1. h. b. Roth, 1. li. b. Beach, r. h. b. Zelgler, r. h. b. Beck, f. b. Smeltzer, f. b. Substitutions, Tech, Fitzpatrlck for Weir; Weir for Kitzpatrlck; Phillipelli for Beach. Central. Winn for Diffen bach; Diffenbach for Winn; Winn for Diffenbach; Selheimer for Winn; Mc- Namee for Eynch. Touchdowns, Smeltzer, Rote, Beck, 3. Coals from touchdowns. Kutz. Referee, Hollen back. Pen University; lmpire, Slgman. Eafayette; timekeeper and headlines man, Jordan, Bucknell; linesmen, Hain, Tech, and Fast, Central. MMVY BUTTLE IS FOOTBILL Fill Annual Contest Takes Place on Franklin Field Tomorrow Afternoon Philadelphia, Nov. 2 7. —With the Penn-Corncll game off the list, the football stage will now be cleared for he final act, the Army-Navy battle which will take place on Franklin Field to-morrow. Penn made a hard fight yesterday to gather final honors, but Cornell outclassed the Quakers and the final spurt by Penn failed to bring victory. The score was 24-12. At Pittsburgh, Penn-State went down with a hard bump. The other games were of in terest but brought nothing sensa tional. The Middies are due here this aft ernoon. The final practice yesterday was behind closed gates. The Navy squad was scheduled for a brief scrimmage on Franklin Field to-day. Only one position remains to be filled, that of right tackle. Either Deltoode or Ward will be assigned. The Army was also scheduled for a short practice here to-day. The squad arrived shortly before noon. The big crowd from West Point will not reach this city until to-morrow at noon. Motorcycle Booster an ■■■ Joseph Starr of the Keystone Motor cycle Club Is a valuable member. He lis a strong booster for motorcycle ' sport, and a versatile entertainer. Starr is a humorist, a juggler and ven- I triloquist, and at all club functions is in great demand. THK FEAR OK DISCOMFORT The twenty Boston school girls who have taken to carrying sofa cushions to I school with them as a protest against the. removal of upholstery from the car seats of the Boston and Middlesex I Railway, are very far removed from I their hardy, courageous and luxurv | despising Puritan ancestors, and far ! from attaining the Ideal pictured hv Henry Bordeaux in his powerful novel, "The Fear of Living" (Dutton). WESTPORT I QUARTER SIZES. */T*s CESTS Correct cut-away shape to j | satisfy fashion's edict and the Easy-Tie-Slide-Space to satisfy comfort and | convenience, found in all j w/tah (oJJars <Dra/+« ; United ShirtScCollar Co.,Troy,N.Y. ! Maktrs of L/OJV SJ//R TS, S/.jo to tjjoo I ■ I I ~i Don't expect to find premiums or coupons in Camel Cigarettes. The fine quality of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended in CAMELS pro hibits any other 44 inducements." You can't make . ||| Camel Cigarettes bite your tongue, or parch your throat and they don't leave that cigaretty aftertaste. Remember, Camels are 20 for 10 cents, 10 stake a dime today. your dealer can't supply you, tend 10c for on* package or SI.OO for a carton of JO package» (200 cigarette*), pottage prepaid. After emok' ing 1 package, if you don't find CAMELS a§ repretented, return the other nine packaget, and we will refund your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. \flonfMsA \ Buy It Cheaply / "SAVE-A-DOLLAI^'^? /l&44>tZi+fiL' SHOE SPECIALTIES 1 WHETHER it's relief from a S W> " bunion, corn or callousness IF \ that you want; or a shoe tliat jH W gives you the proper arch support; M vfc or a shoe to ward off colas and Itj 2m rheumatism, or a %Zj S% shoe to keep your 1 w\ II feet dry in cold, I . V|V wet weather, or a nl I shoe that is as C j, flexible as a glove— jfQ>SO WE HAVE THE « VERY SHOE FOR bJ ytt/ue YOU. ■■■ ralue vl\ And it will cost you— Jll vk not $3.50 to £<i.o0 —but a! \% wl only 52.501 Realize IL fiCTV \Y that here you BUY at /\\ W, OF THE MAKER M Proof S oft a* a Shoe— IWI P a ' r * f Glove, Benda Kcc j> a / \jj\ ifrWry like a Slipper dantpnesa S '" * 11» Cushion Solo Shoo* A rovo* Lation ©f Comfort and Value. NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. (HARRISBURG BRANCH) 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry * other Newark Stares aenrbyi York, Reading, Alto'Mi Ilaltlmore, Lancaster. Mall orders filled by Parcel Port. _ "Open Saturday evenings until 10,80 o'clock to accommodate Mr " castoiiiers." / 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers