Mutt Has to Do Something to Pass Away the Time By "Bud" Fisher NEW BLOOMFIELD HAD CRACK ELEVEN Lost One Game During the Season, to F. and M. Academy; Letters Awarded Varsity Team Today New Bloomtield, Pa., Dec. 11.—Let ters were granted to-day to the mem bers of the New Bloomfleld Academy varsity football eleven. The "N B" was awarded to: Landis Reeder. captain: Neil Harp er, Mel Via Frankhouse. Harold Noll. John Bernheisel, Louis Reeder, Ralph Beaver and Gordon Babcoek. The red "N B" for representative work went to: James Shearer, J. Johnson, Edward Holman, Jennings Myers, George Steele. Ernest Nickel. This season the New Bloomfleld Academy- had the hardest schedule in years and successfully finished it, meeting with only one defeat. Vic tories were won over her old rivals. Conway Scrubs, Harrisburg Tech Scrubs and Millersburg. F. and M. Academy won. score 20 to 0. Greatest of the year's achievements flnas the 0-0 tie with Harrisburg Cen tral high. It is true that this game was played by the latter with several star players absent on account of in juries. but nevertheless the game struggle put up by the Perry county boys places them in a higher class than formerly. Shearer's punting was unusual for a prep school. In the big games, notab ly the Harrisburg high school contest, his kicks averaged more than forty yards. Harper at righthalf was the speediest man on the team. His wide I runs were responsible for big gains in every game. Captain Landis Reed er, who tn summer Is the captain of the Newport independent baseball team, ran the team well from quarter back and with his brother Louis made a gTeat forward pass duo. The scores follow: October S, Academy 7, Shippens burg 0; 10, Academy 34. Belmont A. C. 0: 1", Academy fi. Millersburg 6: 24, Academy 21, Harrisburg Tech. Schubs 0: 31, Academy 0. Harrisburg Central High school 0; November 7, Academy 20, Conwav Scrubs 0: 14. Academy 0, Franklin and Marshall Academy 20; 21, Academy 54, Yeager tbwn High school 0: 26, Academy 14, Millersburg High school 0. rr C prefer to make a Wf clothes or an overcoat our object is to make you a permanent customer of VhH We know of no better way to 1 I S viSk/ Clothes "The aante price the world crvwr." Big economies, caused by baying and manufac- I taring on a great scale, keep the price down to sl7. | The low price causes a large sale. While we make S less per suit and overcoat we make more customers. Ve bare ofber eiothea, 100, hot we suggest that yon begin by looking st STTLEPLUS suits and overcoats— an styles, an fabrics. Come In! THDHHUB 1320 Market St. Harrisburg Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 11,1914. NEW BLOOMFIELD ACADEMY FINISHES SUCCESSFUL SEASON ■■ ■;; - '.. ■ • 4 " , ■ • • Here is the football team that had but one defeat. Reading from right to left, the players are: 1-irst row Louis Reeder. r. e.: George Steele, r. t.; Neil Harper, f. b.: Landis Reeder, captain, q. b ; James Shearer r h. b.; Gordon Babcoek, sub.: Harold Noll. c. Second row—Melvin Frankhouse l.h. b.; Ernest Nickel, I t.. Ralph Bea ver 1 e • Harold Millington, sub.; John Johnston, r. g.: Allison Smith, sub.; Secundl Jaimi, sub. Third row John Bernheisel, rg; Edward Holman. sub.; Oscar Wallace, sub.; Jennings Myers, 1. g.; George Ritter, sub.; Low rence Smith, sub.; D. C. Wlllard, coach. ONE-YEAH RESIDENCE RULE Will Be Observed by University of Pittsburgh in Selecting Material By Associated Press Pittsburgh. Dec. 11.- —In an effort to raise the athletic standing of the Uni versity-of Pittsburgh so that teams from that school can participate in contests with larger eastern insti tutions a one-year residence rule simi lar to that in effect in larger colleges and in the western conference is to adopted here. The football advisory committee, composed of prominent alumni work ers. has already favorably acted on the proposition and a resolution from it will be acted upon at the January meeting of the university athletic coun cil. The rule is the most drastic eli gibility requirement colleges demand I'nder its provisions no student Is eli gible for varsity athletic contests until he has attended the university for one year. Girls To Play Basketball; St. Paul's Team Elects Captain Male Organizations Will Have Strong Competition For Patronage This Season The boys will not be the only bas ketball stars this season. The Central High School girls will start their sea son shortly and other girl teams throughout the city are being organ ized. Plans now in preparation will give basketball enthusiasts an inter esting series of games each week be tween girl teams. At a recent meeting of the St. Paul's Episcopal girls' basketball team, a re BASKETBALL SPORT IS QUITE POPULAR With Opening of Hassett Season Local Teams Will All Be in the Field '< With the opening of the Hassett Club basketball season Tuesday night, j December 15, local teams will all be in I action. The Hassett five will meet the | crack Spring Grove Y. M. C. A. team. iThe game will be called at 8.15. This | season the Hassett boys will make a strong bid for honors, j Tech High will open the season to night, playing the Alumni five. Percy j L. Grubb, athletic director, will again jbe In charge of the Tech basketball ; squad and he expects to have two i strong teams in the field. The varsity j five will play high school teams in I Central Pennsylvania. Xo definite ar- I rangements have bfeen made for the •series with the Central High five. | At the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. to-mor ! row night the local railroad five will play Pottsville. This will be the first of a series of games for the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. ehamp\pnship of Central Pennsylvania. Renovo, Philadelphia, Altoona and Reading will be included !in the series. The Harrisburgers will have a strong line-up against Potts ville. Bennett. Academy Captain At a meeting of the Harrisburg Academy students yesterday afternoon. < Ruby Bennett vis elected captain of 'the Academy basketball five. Bennett was two weeks ago elected to captain next season's football eleven. He is an all-around athlete and one of the best basketball and football players the Academy has brought out In sev eral seasons. The Academy team with Coach Tatem will go to York to-mor row for a game with the Collegiate Institute team. At the Armory to-morrow night Harrisburg will meet the Susquehanna University five. As an added attrac tion the Methodist club will play the Xeidig Memorials of Oberlin. Har risburg plays at Pittston to-night. GIFTS FOR FIKEJIEX Members of the Good Will ladles' Auxiliary, last night presented a carpet and an American flag to the Oood Will I'lre Company lads as Christmas pres ents. The presents were arranged in the center of the parlor, and members of the i-ompany were given a pleasant xurprlse when they entered the parlor to transact a regular business session. The gifts were presented in behalf of the Indies' Auxiliary by Mrs. William 11. Felling, Jr.. and were accepted by .1 ohn Williamson, president of the com pany organization was affected. Margaret F. Sparver was elected captain. This team has been doing good work, and will be stronger this season. "Ike" McCord is coaching the team. The line-up includes: Margaret F. Sparver, captain, and Martha Bay, forwards; Jennie Hirsh, center; Mary Sparver and Miriam Xoblo, guards; Lillian Ivoak and Melissa Kroh. substitutes. The St. Paul's schedule will be an nounced next week. National League Ends Harmonious Sessions New York. Dec. 11.—The National! League of Professional Baseball Clubs! closed its annual meeting here late yesterday afternoon, after having been in session intermittently since Tues day. Little business of importance was accomplished In the gathering, al though a number of subjects were dis cussed before being laid over for fur ther action at the schedule meeting in February. • The magnates were slow in assem bling, and President John K. Tener was obliged to leave for Philadelphia before the organization really got down to business. Considerable time was devoted to a further discussion of the proposed rule which would pre vent the withdrawal of waivers once requested. The weaker clubs of the senior league were eager for its adop tion, but the resolution was tabled for final action at the next meeting. While the National League officially closed its session with the afternoon meeting, the managers fit the various | clubs were still endeavoring to strengthen their teams by sales or purchases late to-day. BITS or SPORTS Bill Wood, of Pottsville, center on the varsity eleven, was yesterday elected captain of the Penn-State team. At Lancaster last night the Hassett Club five lost to St. Joseph's team,' score 37 to 22. In the Class B series in the Holtz man billiard tournament last night, C. S. Gantt defeated C. E. Fritcher, 100 to 96. The match went 66 Innings. "Muggsy" McGraw is still angling for Charlie Dooin. Johnny Evers is seriously 111 of pneuaonia in a New York hotel. The captain of the Braves was attending the National League sessions. Connie Mack says he will take no part In the sale of the New York Yankees. The Phillies will leave for the South February 26. Washington club backers will sue Feds to recover Walter Johnson. The Tennis Club won from the Wln croft team in the Middletown Indus trial League last night, score 29 to 13. York fans are happy over the pros pects of a Tri-State team next season. The Feds have withdrawn their ef forts to land J. Franklin Baker for St. Louis. "Pop" Foster, coach at Mercersburg and manager of the Trenton Tri-State team last season, is candidate for trainer at the University of Pennsyl vania. In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. League last night the Federals won from the Braves, margin 17 pins. In the Casino League the Nationals last night won from the Monarchs, margin 43 pins. ; Ford leads the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Bowling League with an average score of 178. IAMU«SeMef)T tne Shaded hills formed Just the perfect settings for Hellenic plcturesofthe scenes where "Damon and I > thias friendship grew into the greatest bond between man and man the world has over known.—Advertisement. nRI'HEIM "Pekin Mysteries." the ImiHoih »«<■ liner of the Orplieum's current bill, has made a hit. Admirers of le quaint Orient are bound to delight '"this troune of performers, not only beiause of the distinctly foreign atmosphere thev bring with them, but because their feats are so skillful and by all odds the best we have seen. In the act or "Pekin Mysteries" it Is not a case of how many feats they performasltls the excellence of each of them, lhere is no Stalling, no_ mediocre tricks just to till in but each one of them is ex traordinarv. Equilibrisfn. magic and Oriental dances are all happily blended Into a rattling entertainment. Support ing this Oriental novelty is Betty Bond and Jimmie Casson. in their delightful and niftv song, dance and patter skit. Nana the Parisian dancer, appears in a splendid Parisian dancing novelty , Cameron and Gaylord Present a surprise comedy tiiat is richly humorous, J. C. Nugent and company serve U P' a comedy with touches of sentiment entitled, '•Thf> that calls in clever plaj ~ ing interesting situations and bright lines The Orpheum's bill is replete with merit and clever entertainment.— Advertisement. COLONIAL., , „ A regulation "big time vocal offer ing in fact one that Is seldom seen on popular-priced vaudeville bills, is the rattling act that the Salon Singers are offe ring at the Colonial for the last half of the week. Such delightful harmon ists six of them. together with pleas ing personalities and excellent stage pictures. Is equal to any attraction of its kind that Harrlsburgers have seen. Other clever Keith acts of the bill in clude: Walsh. I-ynch and company, in a comedy plavlet entitled. Huckin s Run/ Dawson and .Gillette comedy song and patter artists, and Musical Irving, novel Instrumentalist. —Adver- tisement. PHOTOPLAY TODAY "The Master Cracksman" is a feature show and should not be missed by our patrons. Along with this we present a two-act Vitagraph comedy, with fur.nv Billv Quirk and Lee Beggs In the leading roles. The many funny things that happen in this Vita-laugh. shown at the Photoplay to-day. makes it one of the best comedies ever shown at this place of amusement. —Advertisement. VICTORIA SPECIAL TODAY The funniest Keystone comedy ever offered in Harrlsburg, featuring Mabel and Fatty In bathing suits, is "The Sea Nymphs, a ripping two-reeler, which heads an excellent bill of above the .average photoplays at the \ ictoria Theater, 22" Market street, to-day only. Fatty with wife, mother-in-law, and I Impediments in the shape of numerous boxes, bags and bundles, goes for an outing at Santa Catalina Tsland. On the steamer he is badly smitten. Mabel is traveling with the parental neces sity—a very significant-looking little father with side whiskers. Fatty un aware of the relationship interferes with the old duck flirting with the FORD^B The best presentation of the immensely popular cut-a-way shape. Ide §£lv®r t Collars SIDES & SIDES young chicken and pitches him over board. The whole party then goes swimming and Katty and Mabel Rive a diving exhibition and the thrilling program concludes with Fatty getting his and Mabel is dragged unceremoni ously off bv her enraged parent. Equally full of thrills is "LJeutenant Daring and the International Jewel Thieves." n three-reel special, which also is at the Victoria to-day. Exciting adventures, plots and counter-plots in termingled with daring escapes com prise very inch of the film. Another Keystone comedy, which is full of fun. is "The Wild and Wooly West." in one reel, and "The Pathe Daily News," showing latest views on the big war, conclude to-day's Victoria program.—Advertisement. POSTMASTEK HELD IX)K COURT Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 11.—William M. Hambleton, for a number of years postmaster at Kirkwood, was given a hearing yesterday by United States Commissioner Howard J. Lowell on the charge of falsifying his reports to the Post Office Department. The ac cused was held under bail for trial in the United States District Court. FUNERAL OF JOHN" PENTZ Lemoyne, Pa., Dec. 11. Funeral services of John Lemuel Pentz, 43 years old, who died Tuesday morning fiom tuberculosis, were held at his ..n , 'i/i n H ages and we will No Premiums with Camels B * I 'HE cost of the to -1 baccos in Camel Cigf arettes simply forbids the giving; of such induce- /p 20 for 10c and you never Iff smoked a better cigarette M jm \' W A pleasing in flavor and fra ■ grance. Besides, they will f ■ not bite your tongue or parch J$T ff ■ your throat, nor will they leave mk - . ■ that ciiaretty taste! Ace*'! ff ■ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wiaiton-Salem, N. C. Jf Appropriate Christinas Giftsv* k j/gzr Every man appre- I K nLr ciates Hose for Christmas. 1 *K Here are the two greatest hose values I h VIAI^H&TER y HOSE—Is guaranteed W, H' 1 h I\s *° vremT *'* m °ntKt. There are six pairs in a b6x HK fff I MmSt they coat you only ONE DOLLAR—not qaita WJ in 11 ffiw ,17c a pair. If they wear out before the guar- JyLrjf . II j jjC&RA antee expire* we replace them with six new !j Jsj^^r^j^l> a 'rs FREE. Attractively boxed for ■SOofkirsfof-l .jS I Months mA Box of in a ■§* Pairs 13M m MANHATTAN SILK Clll. IT « HOSE cost you only A al f I 8C H Aw DOLLAR a box»Just 25ca MfUk.UVaC ON pair for pure JAPANESE SILK HOSEt DouM® toes HTO and keels. Black and colors. In koliday boxes, sold j W' SHOE STOBES CO. ft IlarrlKhnrK llraneh, 81.1 Market Nt„ near St. ffiff other Semarfc Store* \rnrbyi Vork, Heading, /H(/ Altoona, Baltimore. l.nncaMcr. .rVip? Mall Orders Killed by Parcel 19 home Thursday afternoon. The body was removed to the home of his mother at Mechanicsburg, where serv ices will be held this afternoon, the Rev. E. D. Keen, pastor of the United Evangelical Church officiating. MEAT CAUSES APPENDICITIS May llavc Sent Hrickley. of Harvard, to 'Hospital During l oot ball Season . By Associated Press Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 11. Too much meat in the training diet of the Harvard football squad may have been responsible for the attack of appendi citis which kept Captain Brickley out of the game most of last season, in the opinion of Dr. Richard C. Newton, president of the New Jersey Stato Board of Health. Tn a letter to one of the university publications Dr. Newton says: "The idea that meat eating may cause appendlcities is so prevalent that it would seem to have some foundation in fact. He suggests that this ex tremely important matter deserves all the study and research necessary to elucidate the question." "FRIENDS" PKI.T ACTOR While playing on the stage of the Handshuw Theater, Third and Harris streets, last night. John Fitzgerald, an amateur actor, was bombarded with stale vegetables by a number of "friends." lie left the stage.