Jerry on the Job EX-INDIAN STARS' LINE-UP TOMORROW Will Meet College Stars in a Game For Charity at Pittsburgh Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Dec. 4. —With the back fleld the same as the line-up that de feated Harvard in 1911, with the ex ception of Jim Thorpe, the ex-Carlisle Indians who are to meet the All- College Stars in the big charity game at Forbes Field to-morrow, will arrive in Pittsburgh to-night, with the in tention of annexing a block of scalps belonging to the players who have loomed big in the page lines during the past season. Arcasa is to be at quarterback; Joe jWheelock, a I-iebanon Valley star, Glenn Warner's choice as one of his members of the all-time All Carlisle eleven, will be at one of the halves; Bender will hold down the other half back position; Belgie, who was a i tackle in that famous Harvard game, i has been brought back of the line to 1 play fullback. I The rest of the line-up will include ' Vertenick, who has played end against ■ Pitt three times; Garlow, another fa ! mous Indian of two years back, at left tackle; Hugh Wheelock, brother of the famous tackle and fullback* left guard; Stilwell Sanooki, center; Sam Sanooki, right guard; Woodring, • right tackle, and Clarke at right end. CROSS COUNTRY RUN 'First of a Series of Contests Held at Harri.slmrsr Academy Today Preparatory to starting training for j the Spring track meets and relay ! races, the first of a series of cross (country runs was held at Harrisburg I Academy this afternoon. Starting at 3.30 o'clock twelve run- Iners took a course up the river road I 'to Lucknow, crossed the railroad and .returned by road to Riv erside and the Academy. The dis tance was two miles. The first, man in will receive a gold medal, and the • second a silver medal. SANFORD-An Ide Collar SIDES & SIDES THE HUB The Store You tYou can trust an honest store just as you can trust an honest man. >♦'* l No matter how little or how much you spend for your .^-thv/Vn. clothes here, you get all-wool fabrics, carefully selected /T \r// ,A patterns, the most approved styles and well tailored gar- j'l l ments. We stand behind every suit or overcoat we sell J \ f I \ and guarantee that if it does not give the wearer satis- /\ ' \ faction in every respect we will give them a new garment // I » or return their money. LJ h "C We recommend STYLF.PLUS CLOTHES, sl7, be cause they are exceptional values at their price. The T K \T Wj high-grade woolens, excellent tailoring, etc., that go into I /\\ I HLJ these clothes are usually found in higher priced garments I J \\ * and their presence in a suit that sells as low as sl7, is due j \\ to the fact that they are made by the largest clothing I \\ organization in the world, and concentration on one I U <& grade of merchandise keeps their cost down to a very I 11 J. low figure. STYLEPLUS CLOTHES will put you in •••£•s the first rank of good dressers and at the same time save you several dollars. W FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 4, 1914, Gibbons May Box Clabby MIKE GIBBONS The St. Paul phantom and acknowledged king of the middleweight clans, whm may soon meet Jimmy Clabby In a tel.-round bout in New York. Clabby is considered Gibbons' most dangerous rival in the middleweight class and is figured to make the St. Paul man step lively in a ten-round bout. Billiard Tournament Attracts Large Crowds Enthusiastic applause when good i runs were made featured last night's! Milliard contest at H'oltzman's, 223 i Market street. M. P. Johnson won from C. E. Fritrher in a hard-fought battle, score 100 to 66. This was a Class B match. Johnson's best run was 19. The contestants to-night will be jj P. P. Carinictaael and J. H. Fertig in j Class A, and G. G. Foster and W. H. I: Byerley in Class C. The contests start | at 8 o'clock. Special chairs have been | ( reserved for local players and specta-'i tors. Everybody gpts a .full view of j the tables. Lester G. Holtzman, president, and , i C. H. Dunn, secretary and refereo, areji working hard to give the people of! Harrisburg something in the way of | good billiard exhibitions that will lie j a credit to local players. I BITS OF SPORTS ! Basketball at University of Pitts- I burg will start January 8. L Kowalski has assumed the man jaseiuent of Wladck Zbysko <Tganie- I wicz, a new contender for wrestling honors. International football matches have been abandoned in Europe. Samuel Froehlich, manager of Cen tral High basketball team, will an nounce his schedule next week. In the P. B. R. Y. M. C. A. Bowling League series last night the Bisons won from the Senators, margin 443 pins. The Bisons made a new record, bowling '' total of 2,731 pins. The Nationals won ffrom the Al phas Tn the Casino League contests last night, margin 183 pins. Albert Exenriine says he will not succeed Glenn S. Warner as coach at Carlisle School. Walter Johnson, crack pitcher of the Washington American League team, signed yesterday afternoon with the Chicago Federal League club. Manager Tinker, of the Chifeds, se cured Johnson's signature to a con tract for two years. The price is not mentioned. Paul Gerdes, Football Star, At University of Chicago Former Central Player Is Pick of Experts as a Future Great; Shines in Basketball With the clearing of the smoke of the season's football battles, another Harrisburg high school star looms up as a comer. In athletic circles at the University of Chicago, Paul Gerdes, a former Central high boy, and one of the best basketball centers, Is picked as a coming football star. Gerdes played three positions on the freshman football team at Chicago this fall, under the direction of Coach Pat Page. Gerdes won his "19]8" numerals as an end. The coaches are sure that with more couching he will develop Into a mighty football man for possible varsity use. Freshmen at Chicago are debarred LEBMI COACH PICKS STAR ELEVENS Six Harrisburg Players in Line-up Picked From Eastern Teams Four Tech high school players, and one Central man, are included in the selection of an all-star eastern high school eleven. The choice is that of Henry I. Wilder, coach of the Leba- j non high team. Coach ("Stuffy") Wil der saw in action all teams from which he picked his stars. An experi ence of seven years has given Coach Wilder much prominence in high school work. On the first team, Byers of Central, and Kutz, Emanuel, Britsch and Beck are in the line-up. Norris of Steel ton is selected as captain. Rote, of Central, is the only Ilarrisburgcr who Is picked for a second team. Coach Taggart, of Steelton, Is selected as the best high school coach. The two all star teams follow: First Eleven. Positions. Elliott, Pottsville L. E. Cockill, Pottsville L. T. | Byers, Harrisburg Central L. G. I Norris, Steelton (captain) C. ; Stumpf, Lancaster R. G. j Kulz, Harrisburg Tech R. T. Emanuel, Harrisburg Tech .... R. E. Britsch. Harrisburg Tech Q. B. Schwelniler, Reading L. H. Light, Lebanon R. H. Bech. Harrisburg Tech F. B. Second Eleven. Position. Harvey, Minersville L. E. Barr, Lancaster L. T. Butts, Reading L. G. Griesbaum, Pottsville C. llostctter, Lancaster R. G. Medlar, Lancaster It. T. E. Nagle, Lebanon R. E. Hynson, Lebanon (captain) ... Q. B. Rote, Harrisburg Central L. H. Snell, Reading R. H. Bechtel, Pottsville 1'". B. Coach, Taggart, Steelton. How He Selected the Team In backing up his choice Coach Wilder refers to bis selections as not In accordance with positions pliiyed, but on the work he has seen and says It is difficult to choose between Bech tel, of Pottsville, and Schweimler, of Reading, while Rote, of Harrisburg Central, would possibly displace Britsch, of Tech, if he had played reg ularly. Continuing Coach Wilder says: "Emanuel Is a great school-boy end and Is the best for that position. E. Nagle, of Lebanon, has more possi bilities than Elliott, of Pottsville, but after the Steelton game he was handi capped by injuries. His presence in the two Harrisburg games would have made a great difference to Lebanon. Harvey, of Minersville, is very fast and with more experience might win a place on the first team. "Cockill and Kutz are in a class of their own as tackles and get places with no competition, Kutz being the best. "Stumpf, of Lancaster, although playing a back this year, is known to be a good man at tackle and guard. Byers, of Harrisburg Central, has played some creditable games this year and would rank next to Stumpf. "Norris tops the list of centers, but is closely pressed by Griesbaum, of Pottsville. Norris would act as cap tain of the team. "Hynson Is easily the best general in the whole squad and would be the best quarter if he had more speed. He would captain the second team. Taggart Best Coach "Taggart, of Steelton, is the best high school, coach In the State and it may be said that -no Pennsylvania college hits his equal, If we except Carlisle, W. and J., Lehigh and State. With equal material, Taggart could well hold his own In a play of tactics with any of the four great coaches of the above four teams. "Gardner and Dayhoff, of Steelton; Smeltzer, of Harrisburg Central; Fish er. of Pottstown, with Short and Al bert, of Lebanon, are fine school play ers." SHAFFER WRITING SPORTS George K. Shaffer, class of 1912, Central high school, is writing college sport news for the Chicago Tribune. Shaffer, who Is a son of George Shaf fer, former owner and editor of the Allison Hill News, Is at the University of Chicago, and does his newspaper work during spare moments. Shaffer Is associated with Walter Efikersall. the sporting expert on the Chicago Tribune. Eckcrsall played on the University of Chicago eleven in 1904 and was picked as an AU .Amerlcan quarterback two years. from any participation in 'varsity games by strict rules, so Gerdes will have three years in which to show his ability. The lad is working hard at basketball and will be shifted from his old position at center to forward, t oach Pat Pago considers Gerdes a comer. Reports say further that Gerdes is popular at the Chicago cam pus. He made a place on the social committee ol' the freshmen class, one of the most important committees on which appointment was possible. Gerdes has picked up weight since going west. In Harrisburg he will be remembered as one of the greatest center Jumpers who ever played on a scholastic basketball teanl. New Villanova Captain At the annual banquet of the Villa nova College football team yesterday, Patrick Reagan, former Steelton High star and substitute catcher on last season's Ilarrisburg Tri-Statc base ball team, was unanimously elected captain for next season. Reagan, with Frank Pendergast, of Marrlsburg, have been stars on Vlllanova eleven for three seasons. Each has another year at school. Both made good this sea son, Pendergast being the 1914 cap tain. BASEBALL DEALS COMING History Ik Promised When National ImißUf Meets Next Week Special to The Tclcuraph New York, Dec. 4.—While the Na tional club owners at their annual meeting here on Tuesday are disc uss ing questions of policy and making plans to tight the new Federal League, their managers, according to advance notices, will establish an exchange for players that, will result in some of the biggefet, deals in the history of the older organization. Several managers, it is reported, are on their way with instructions to big high for players needed to make pennant-contending teams. Miller Huggins, new manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, wants a shortstop and an outfielder. Manager McGraw, of the Giants, is said to be after Zimmer man, of the Chicago club. When You Motor Good roads all the way from ITar risburg—a distance of 22 miles. Medicinal Springs. One of the pret tiest spots in Cumberland Valley. Chicken and Waffle Dinners Only two hours' notice required. Prices 75c and Si.oo. Phone when leaving here and your dinner will be ready upon arrival. HOLLY INN MT. HOLLY SPRINGS. PA. All tbc year 'round. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— "For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mcchanlcsbui-g and Intermediate stations at 5:03. *7:50. *11:53 a. m.. *3:40, 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. in. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechsntcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 3:27. 6:30, 9:30 a. ni. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and *11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. EDUCATIONAL Stenography, Stenotypy DAY AND NIGIIT SESSIONS ENROLL ANY MONDAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG. PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. PENN PLAYERS TAKE SHOT AT BROOKE Elect Edward Dey Harris to Lead the Team For Next Season Special to Tlte Telegraph Philadelphia, Dec. 4. When the Pennsylvania 'Varsity football players met yesterday and elected Edward Day Harris captain of next year's team they also went on record as being op posed to the retention of George Brooke as head coach. The action of the players in deciding against the man who has had charge of the team for the last two years and who |s under contract for qnother year will probably be the means of Quality' =?]!HHH!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!H!!fl-l SS CTAKE a dime on the IS Premiums SZ Camel Cigarettes, but !|— 22 5 don't look for premiums or • coupons, as the cost of the tobaccos in them prohibits ;■ Camel Cigarettes—2o for I 0 a blend of choice ' \do not leave that* cigaretty *S and cannot bite your ■ ™ You haven't money ZZZ2 enough to buy a more J i mam ■ If your dealer can't supply you, eend |W m I 10c for one package or SI.OO for a p wmm ■i| carton of ien packagea ( 200 ciga- 0 H BKt fl ret tea), poatage prepaid. After - —a« emohing one package, if you don't i» KB 1 find CAMELS ae represented, re- SMS J r/l|" Wtm % turn the other nine packagea and g ™ Ma a we will refund your money. iMi 10c S! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. mm I Winston - Salem, N. C. ■* • JJERE is a stoutly made and at the same time lg smartly styled WEATHER- I PROOF shoe that will keep «* your feet dry and warm in cold, wet weather. $3.50 never /Bpjj* A bought such value as wc give you in this comfortable, serviceable, fifl clean-cut WEATHER-PROOF " shoe at $2.50. And the dollar or more which you save will seem / ' 1 mighty sweet to you—especially when you realize that it is /v i your reward for buying _j£ \ DIRECT FROM US, THE / \\ MAKERS. Now is the time you need »uch • Cy: ' \\ •hoe as this. Try a J NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. I(HARRISBURG BRANCH) 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry other Newark Store* ncnrbyi York, IKetidiuis, Altoona, llnltiiiiore, l,ane«Mter. Mall orders lllleil by Parcel Pout. "Open Saturday evening;* until 10.30 o'clock to aeeomnio *ate our j customers." bringing the matter to a definite deci sion. On top of these expressions of opin ion Mr. Brooke has said that he would not resign, lie desires to (ill out the term of his contract so as to enjoy the fruits of his work of the last two seasons. He believes that he has laid the foundation for a successful team at Pennsylvania. Brooke Expected It Mr. Brooke had nothing to say in regard to the action of the players yesterday more than to remark that it was not unexpected by him. "Ned" Harris, the newly-elected captain of the team, is a Chestnut Hill lad. He is a junior In the Towne Ecientiflc school and has played on the 'Varsity for two years at right tackle. He is 20 years old and stands 6 feet 2* inches in height and weighs 185 pounds. Harris is a member of tho Zeta Psi Fraternity. FAKMKKS' INSTITUTE AT RLAIX Blain, Pa., Dec. 4. —Farmers' in stitute will be held in the town hall December 21 and 22. The represen tative of the State Board of Agricul ture for Perry county, C. M. Bower 'of Blain, will preside. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers