Jerry on the Job l ~ l ''NK.'MK-fo') n- VJP 1U j Mrl f BM 1 OO \S LAMP-TME AOS" |HI UtAs^ YOUNG SHUGRUE WINS OVER FREDDIE WELSH "Silent Joe" a Big Surprise to New York Fight Fans; English man Outclassed Special to The Telegraph New York. Dec. 3.—Young Shugrue ("Silent Joe") had the best of Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, in a ten round bout at Madison Square Garden last night. Shugrue outfought and outboxed Welsh In eight of the ten rounds. Welsh had the better of the eeventh, and the third round was even. It was the best lightweight battle ever seen in the East. While Welsh does not lose his title by reason of his defeat last night, Shugrue's victory means that the lightweight champion will have to accept terms for a fight to finish whenever Shugrue so desires. Shugrue's work against Welsh was a big silrprise. Welsh played for the jaw, while Shugrue picked the stomach for his blows and they were telling on Welsh when the tenth round ended. Welsh was badly beaten. His left eye was cut and his body was a mass of bruis es. Shugrue received some hard blows hut he stood the punishment better than the champion. CARLISLE! INDIANS WIN Gave the University of Alabama Some- A (Mag Nevi in Football JMp Special to The Telegraph Birmingham, Ala.. Dec. 3—Carlisle's f superior weight proved too much for the University of Alabama football eleven yesterday and the Indians easily won a 20 to 3 victory. Carlisle used straight football with Tarieggted delayed passes, which were ,'fery effective. Attempts of the In dians at forward passes netted but few Cains. Alabama's play was open. In ability to cope with the Indians' de fense made consistent gaining impos sible. RUXTON A. C. FIVE READY The Ruxton A. C. organized last for the year 1914-15. The offi cers elected are: President, Luther WelaniJ; vice-president, Clyde Behny; treasurer. Edgar Neavling; secretary, Stanley Weland. The Ruxtons expect to make a good showing in basketball. Captain We land has several former Redeemer A. C. stars trying out for the team and hopes to develop a winning team. The team will average in weight from 125 to 130 pounds. Games away from home are desired. For open dates ad dress Clyde Behny, 2030 Swatara street, or call 3266 J. Q WESTPORT QUARTER SIZES. IS CENTS I Correct cut-away shape to satisfy fashion's edict and ' the Easy-Tie-Slide-Space j to satisfy comfort and i convenience, found in all %/ion Collars \lOZr QMcst Ermrtd m Am erf cm United Shirt 6c Collar Co., Troy, N.Y. Mmhtrt 9/ LION SHIR TS, SJ.JO UJ 1 i 1 Oc smoke that makes you forget the price but remember the quality— MO A lOc Cigars JLm All Havana in three sizes THURSDAY EVENING, Billiard Shark &B0?""' jfi —" JWTtfc mTOMjxr GEORGE G. FOSTER, One of Harrisburg's veteran billiard stars. He is entered in the tourna ment now on at Hoitzman's, and has been picked as a probable winner. Foster will meet W. H. Byerley to morrow night. Last night W. O. Kennedy won from C. S. Gaut. score 100 to 57; in the second class match, A. B. Commings defeated W. G. Byerley, score 100 to 51. BITS OF SPORTS Winners in the Elks' bowling league last night were the Little Peps. The Feds went down to defeat by a margin of 223 pins. The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. basketball five will play Shippensburg Normal school, Saturday. Frank Glick, of Pittsburgh, was yes terday unanimously elected captain of the Princeton football team. Connie .Mack, when told about Plank's action said, "1 wish him luck in his new venture." In the Holtzman duckpin league series, the Americans won from the Tri-Staters, margin ten pins. The Senators won the P. R. R. Y. It.' C. A. bowling league game last night, margin 34 pins. St. Louis Nationals would like to land Dick Egan, the former Harris burg inflelder, now with Brooklyn. York All-scholastics defeated the Harrisburg professionals at York last night, score 24 to 10. Trenton East ern League five will play at the Arm ory Saturday. Harrisburg Independents will meet Shamokin live at Chestnut Street Au ditorium Saturday night. Good team work brought a victory for the Senators in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. basketball league, the Tigers losing out, score 30 to 14. The Cubs defeated the Pirates, score 20 to 16. Harrisburg cross-country runners held their !in:«.l practice this after noon. The annual run takes place to morrow afternoon. ATHLETE IS BKST SCHOLAR Special to The Telegraph Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 2.—Watson McLeary VVashburn, 'ls. of New York, has been acclaimed the foremost scho lar at Harvard. This is an honor sel dom achieved hy an athlete, but Wash-' burn's career has been brilliant from the start. Technically ho finished his course last summer, but will not re ceive his degree until next June. The Phi Beta Kappa Society, in announc ing Washburn's appointment as first marshal for the commencement exer cises next June, said he was deserving the title of lirst scholar in the senior class. Washburn got an "A" in each of his courses last year. He is also ranking tennis player and represent ed Harvard in that sport and hockey. TO CTIIK A COM) IX ONE I) VV Tnk.* LAXATIVE BItOMO QIININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fulls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture Is on each box. 25c.—Advertise ment. LEWIS LEADS ALLENTOWN Special to The Telegraph Allentown, Pa., Dec. 3.—At a meet ing of the letter men of the Allentown high school football team last night, "Rube" Lewis was elected captain for next year. MOTORCYCLE NOTES Harry Holtz. a charter member of the Keystone Motorcycle Club, who has been suffering for some time with an I Injured foot, was at the clubhouse last Friday night wearing his usual smile. Holtz was Injured November 15, when the club went to York. "Sammy" Wolfensburger, the Key stone midget member. Is still arguing about the big man he talked to In New York last Sunday. "Sammy" was with the members that visited the metropolis recently. A pie social, exclusive for Keystone members, will be held Friday evening at the clubhouse. The proceeds will be contributed to the Ladies' Auxilllary. King Albert, of Belgium, being a lover of outdoor sport, is an enthusas tlc motorcyclist. He Is a born athlete, and on his hunting and Ashing trips His Majesty finds the motorcycle of special value. With his fishing tackle or hunting outfit strapped to the two wlieeler, the king can speed away from the cares of State for a few hours' quiet sport. At an average speed of practically sixty miles an hour, Lee Taylor, of Middletown, Ohio, flashed around the Grand Prize Automobile Course at Sa vannah, Ga., and succeeded In captur ing the second annual 800-mile motor cycle classic. His time was five hours, two minutes and thirty-two seconds. This smashed last year's record, made by Bob Perry, by twenty minutes. Eddie Plank—Pitcher SH' * .i}' The Gettysburg twlrler who was prac tically canned by Connie Mack, and gave early notice that he was out for the cash. It is believed that Plank will receive at least $15,000 a year from the Keds, and that his con tract will be for five years. Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, L»ec. 3. Eddie Plank made good his promise that lie would sign with the team offering him the most money. Plank signed a Federal league contract late yesterday after noon. The contract is general and gives the Federal League the right to assign Plank to any team. That he v.lll go to St. Louis is the general be lief. Plank has always been considered one of the greatest pitchers the game lias ever known. He was born in Get tysburg, Pa., and was graduated at Gettysburg College. He never played professional baseball except as a mem ber of the Athletics, having signed with Connie Mack in 1901. Plank and Harry Davis are the only men still on the Athletics' list of players who were with the team in its first year. Plank's record with the Athletics Is a brilliant one. Eacli year the' veteran southpaw has done his share toward keeping the Athletics in the race and has always been a factor in winning pennants and world's championships i for the Mackmen. Plank pitched In each world's series the Athletics en gaged in, except In 1910. when Coombs and Bender did the twirling. His pitch ing was one of the features of U»e 1913 series with the Giants, and this year he lost a l-to-0 game to the Braves on mlsplays In the ninth In ning. FISHING THROUGH LAKE ERIE'S ICE. Few and far between are the win ters that do not provide an oppor tunity to fish through the Ice of Lake Erie. As soon as a period of still, cold weather has formed a thick cov ering to warrant the venture, scores of men with dog sledges, and other equipment suggestive of polar ex ploration, open the winter fishing season. In the December number of Popular Mechanics Magazine ap pears an interesting account, by Roy C. Dower, of the methods employed by the fishermen. He says: "Regardless of how luck Is running, care is taken not to stay out too long. It Is the aim of the fishermen to be close ashore by the time darkness sets in, which means that a start must be made by 4:30 o'clock In the after noon, unless a sudden drop in tem pature compels breaking camp earlier. The lines arc hauled in, the 'tip-up' sticks removed, and the windbreak taken down, with the exception of the poles, which are left stnnding for the following day. All the equip ment, together with the 'catch,' is then packed In the slcigha and the homeward journey begun. If. a fish erman spends six hours watching his 'tip-ups' and succeeds In landing ono lish each hour, ho considers himself in fair luck." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARRIED FOLKS ENTHUSIASTIC CYCLISTS The pilot and tandem rider at the left are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nowell, char ter members of the Keystone Motorcycle Club. Mr. Nowell was elected head of the entertainment and executive comlttee. At the right are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan, both members of the Keystone organization. PENROSE GIVES A FAREWELL SPEECH Says Some Things Not Calculated to Make the Bull Moose Chief tains Feel Comfortable A tribute of farewell was paid the Progressive party by Senator Penrose In Philadelphia yesterday. He de clared it actually no more existed, al though It nominally may linger for some time yet. His remarks were called forth by the announcement made by Gifford Pinchot, its senatorial candidate, that he proposed to live in ■ this State and to continue the battle for conservation and other things. Said Senator Penrose: "It is, "of course, very cheerinfe to learn that Mr. Pinchot has decided to live in Pennsylvania hereafter, after his life has been spent in the District of Columbia and in New York. The vote he received at the election is not nearly so substantial as he describes it to be. Many thousands of Democrats who left Palmer, knowing that his case was hopeless, voted the AVashing ton party ticket in the hope, through it, of electing a Democrat as Gov ernor. Many more thousands of its votes represented the ballots of pro hibitionists and local option voters, who cast their choice for McCormick and Pinchot because they had received the indorsement of the Anti-Saloon League. These factors entered very largely Into the apparent Washington party vote, but they are elements which are just as likely to return to their original moorings in another election. "As a matter of fact the tide to-day toward the Republican purty is stronger than ever, and it will continue to grow stronger until tho next presi dential campaign, when a Republican President surely will be elected. Na tional issues then will be paramounv and there will be i}o room for a third party side show. "Tho Progressive party hps gone into a decline in every State in the Union, and in New York. Colonel Roosevelt's own State, it fell behind the Sulzer vote on the American party which was gotten up at the last min ute. In Pennsylvania the Washington narty has or shortly will disappear, like a score of similar parties in the lust ten years." WILL THE JAPANESE ARMIES COME TO EUROPE? The discussion of the possible entry of Japanese forces into the European field of war, which has cropped up since the fall of Tsing-Tau, must take into account the terms of the Anglo- Japanese Treaty of August 12, 1905. As quoted In the Encyclopaedia Brit tannica, this sets out its objects as follows: a. "The consolidation and mainte nance of the general peace in the re gions of Eastern Asia and India; b. "The preservation of the com mon interests of the Powers in China, of insuring the independence and the integrity of the Chinese empire, and the principle of equal opportunities for the commerce and industry of all nations In China; c. "The maintenance of the terri torial rights of the high contracting" parties In the regions of Eastern Asia and of India, and the defense of their special Interests in such regions." These terms would seem by impllca- j tlon, at least, to confine warlike opera tions by Japan to "Eastern Asia and India." ' I Dodge Coal Trouble This Year Don't start off the first thing this Fall with a repetition of your coal troubles of former years. Keep your peace of mind and insure body comfort by using Judgment ! your coal buying. Montgomery cjal costs no more than inferior grades, and insures maximum heat, even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt is removed be fore you get your coal from J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets POULTRYSHDWJUDGES WILL HAVE A HI JOB Careful Work Will Be Required to Pick Best Birds in An nual Exhibition The four poultry judges who will come here Tuesday, December 8, to judge the exhibits In the annual Poultry Show will have no easy task, for not only will there be many birds to pass upon, but the quality of the stock throughout will be high, so that care ful work will be required. Many of the breeders, even from dis tant States, will be here to see the re sults of the judging, and many of them will have to be "shown." Many of the exhibits will come here direct from the New York Crystal Pal ace Show, which is being held this week, and will be cooped early Monday morning. An almost complete list of exhibitors is as follows: Ryan Brothers White Leghorn Farm, Hendricks, W. Va.; W. F. Ebersole, Highsplre; W. W. Feeser, Penbrook; Frank Brown, Pittston; Fred W. Downs, Steelton; Ira E. Bigler, Camp Hill; John Campbell, Camp Hill; P. J. Dooher, Spartansburg; A. G. Brandt, Eiizabethtown; George E. Boyer, Dun cannon. M. 11. Banks, Siddonsburg; S. W. Hrlghtbill, I'enbrook; George M. Bor den, Camp Hill; E. Berlew, Harrisburg; George W. Ellerman, West Fairview; A. M. Jacoby, Harrisburg; E. W. Gar ber. Mount Joy; George W. Kinter, Dillsburg; J. K. Klinefelter. York. N. H. Klopp, Relnliold Station; Kelley and Failor, Harrisburg; J. H. Michaels, Chumbersburg; J. G. Metherell, Lewis town; C. Guy Myers, Siddonsburg; Kemper Vass, Steelton; H. E. Wert Millersburg; G. F. Winters, Atglen; W. O. Waite, Harrisburg;; E. F. Whitey, Duncannon. S. Russell, Duncannon; B. F. Ober, Penbrook; R. D. Reider, Middletown; Mrs. Jay N. Hursh, Harrisburg; George Hale and Bro., New Cumberland; G. Horsman, Camp Hill; Arthur Hallis, Harrisburg; Allen A. Hertzler, Eiiza bethtown. Mrs. Carl Hanselman, Camp Hill; George H. Schmidt, Enhaut; Oeorge B. SchaefTer, Millersburg; M. H. Stans fleld, ShiremanKtown: John Simons, Elizabethtown; C. G. Shellhamer, En ola; A. A. Schuller, Hagerstown; G. U. Seltzer. Middletown. Joseph H. Smith, Carlisle: George A. Sload, Middletown; Steese and Reeves, Harrisburg; Selbert Bros, Elizabeth ville; Shcetz Bros., Ellzabethvllle; John 11. Shneffer, Dillsburg. „r J ,- T » une >'- Montgomery; Miss Helen Taubert, Summerdale; Samuel Thomas, Sunbury; F. W. Zeigler, Lan caster; J. 11. Zelders, Harrisburg; w. B. Lautzbaugh, Penbrook: Walter F. Fisher. West Fairview; C. S. Smith, West Fairview, Wynndotte Entrtn National White Wyandotte members will exhibit as follows: . Elwood Taylor, Berwin, Md.: George A. Werner. Whltesboro, N. Y. ; Otto Fink, Johnstown: M. E. Pifer, Parsons, W. Va.; Howard H. Strickler, Lititz; Irf>ra Vandivier, Franklin, Ind.; Ed ward Hennessy, Flrthcllff, N. Y.; Milton O. Sides, Highsplre; Mrs. Harry C. Wells, Harrisburg. James Rlngler, Johnstown: George G. Challenger, Burnham; Joseph H. Smith, Carlisle; F. H. Horner, Penbrook; White Wyandotte Farm, Womelsdort; A. G. Hagenberger, Highsplre; David B. Bedger, Kllnefeltersvllle; George B Sheaffer, Millersburg; Charles N. Brl ner. Spring City; Charles E. Hennlnger. Sunbury. F. B. Williams, Naugatuck, Conn.: W E. Walte, Harrisburg; S. C. Babble, New Cumberland; Miss Marv McFad den, Harrisburg: George W. Heck, Gas ton; E. B. Underhlll, Poughkeepste, N. i Y.; C. R. Llchtenberger, West Fairview; DECEMBER 3, 1914 John Nottle, Penn Argyle: A. J. Dies, Delmar, N. Y.; Harold H. Marsh. Lln han. Md. A. E. Gilbert, Talmage, Ohio; C. L Sample. Harrisburg; David Wallace. Se wlckley; J. I. Livingstone, Wlndher; George E. Brown, Camp 11111: William K. Wlfnier. Harrisburg; Louis Stelf bolt. Ashland, Va.; A. J. Fell, West Point; Satnuel Little, Newark. Del.; John M. Hutton, Red Lion: Z. Fletcher, Franklin, Ohio; H. B. Thompson, Wer nersville. Out-of-town customers need not wait until they come here personally. Our Catalog (free on request) explains why. Price printed on every article. We buy frotfn manufacturers and can save you the middle-man's profit. H. C. Cla.trr, Gems. Jewels, Silverware, SO2 Market Street. Advertisement Certainly!! Get Another Kind of Coal Tf your range seems to work differently, than it used to, why it's time to get another kind of coal. Don't be «o foolish as to change the stove—* change the coal. That's the reason we carry a large variety of coal. So that if one kind does not give good satisfaction we can easily suit you. Wc have one coal yard on the Reading Railroad and another one on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Two yards enable us to carry a big variety. United Ice & Coal Co. Fontcr and Cowden Third and lloaa 13th and Chratnnt llammel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. *■ Latest Euorpean War Map . Given by THE TELEGRAPH To every reader presenting: this COUPON and 1* eetrta to eaiaa promotion expense*. BT MAIL—In olty or outside, (or 120. Stamps. «ih er nraav order. This Is the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latest ttM Europoan Official Map (6 oolors) —Portraits of 1« European *ul«rei all statistics and war data—Army .Navy and Aerial Strength, Populations. Area. Capitals, Distances between Cities, Histories of Nations Involved, Previous Deolslve Battles. History Ha*u» Peicb Conference, National Debts, Coin Values. EXTRA t-oolor CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strateglo Naval Locations. Folded, with handsome oovoT to fit the pocket. IT'S SAFE To give any smoker a bmx of King Oscar 5c Cigars AT CHRISTM BECAUSE— they are just as good during the holidays as at any other time of the year. BECA USE--they have been regularly good for 23 years. That should assure any gift seeker that this brand is safe to give. Box of 25, sl.l S Box ol 50, $2.25 Box of 100, $4.50 . 'V 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers