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LONE-STAR OIETZ
MAY COACH CARLISLE
A Star on the Football Team Some
Years Ago; Now an
Art Student
Special la The Telegraph
Carlisle. Pa.. Deo. 16.—The retire
ment of Glenn S. Warner as physical
director at the Carlisle Indian School
has caused many trainers of athletics
to apply for his position, which covers
the coaching jt tlie Indian football
team. Warner himself will reside here
until February, although lie is at pres
ent making plans for a Southern gun
ning tour.
Although William Lone-Star Dietz,
assistant art instructor at the Carlisle
School, is not a candidate in any sense
to succeed Warner, whom he has as
sisted as a football coach for a num
ber of years, the artist is the most
prominently mentioned for the posi
tion.
Dietz. or 1 .one-Star, which is his pen
name, has had wide experience as a
football player, having played mostly
on the line at tackle and frequently in
the backtield.
\\ eighing 200 pounds, he is as fast as
a streak of lightning and performed
brilliant feats on the Indian teams of a
few years ago. Lone-Star played In
the West before coming to Carlisle, on
a reservatfon school team of quality.
The Warner methods are second na
ture to Dietz. who lias been invaluable
to the great coach. There is a dis
position on the part of the authorities
of the Int.r'.or Department to select
an Inuian or one ".no has had wide ex
perience with Indians to take charge
of Carlisle's athletics.
Superintendent l.lpps. of the Carlisle
School, is now traveling In the West,
and it is thought when he returns that
a tender of the physical directorship
may be made to Lone-Star.
t'OWVW I.ETTEJI MUX
ISoncoc (■ouiclrr. Former Central IIIkIi
M«r. H»» a \nlunlil<- Mnu
Special 'flie Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa.. Dec. 16.—Conwav Hall
letter men include Koscoe Gougler
former Central High School star of
Harrisburtj.
At a meeting of the Conwav Athletic
Association yesterday Frederick C.
j-orsythc. of Portage, was fleeted cap
tain. Letters were granted vesterdav
to the following:
George Bacon. Laurel, Del.: David
i w V, Pa - : George R Field,
J«ik»' Mahopuo. New Jersey; Roscoe
Gougler. Harrisburg: Frank Martin,
Last on. Pa : I/wls MacGregor. Carlisle,
Ja. Hov 1 ickens, Hell wood. Pa.: C has.
. * ,* M«»unt Carmel, Pa.: Norwood
fcwal». Kll/abethvill,. Pa.: Leon A.
SP e l'J\ m < -'» | "li»l®..Pa.: Mark and Guidon
ualkinshaw. Willlamstown. Pa.: Fred
r orsy the. Portage: Evans Hanby. Clies
pq r * an Ernest Kemp, Nanticoke.
The new captain. Forsythe. is of
sturdy build, and stands high academi
cally. He has played as a tackle and
is a favorite with his schoolmates.
HITS OF SPORTS
Federal League promoters are trv
jng hard to place a team in New York
Ban Johnson is aiding th»> Yankees in
trying to land Hughev Jennings for
New \ork.
American League managers have all
waived on Jimmy Austin, former St.
Louib Browns third baseman.
Manaer Griffith has released Ger
man Schaeffer.
"Eddie" Collins will drop newspaper
and magazine writing when he takes
charge at Chicago.
In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Bowling
League, the l-eds lost to the Giants
and dropped to third place. The mar
gin was thirty-four pins. ..lartin had
both high scores. ISO and 176.
Atticks. the Casino League bowling
star, scored eleven strikes and one
speare last nielit in the game between
the Alphas and Monarch?. The former
won by a margin of eighty-eight pins
Harrlsbur" defeated Lancaster five
al Lancaster, last nieht. score .*7 to 4S*
Bovles and Rumbach were local «tar«
Hamilton Scrubs defeated tlie Reilv
Grammar School, vesterdav score io
to 11.
In the Industrial Basketball League,
at Mlddletown the Wincroft team lost
to Rescue, score 22 to IS.
The Tennis Club v.-on from Liberty
score 22 to 17.
The winning of an association cham
pionship does not bar an amateur ath
lete from competing in a junior national
r hamoionship meet, according to a rul
ing announced yesterday bv Frederick
Rubien. chairman of the championship
committee, of the Amateur Athletic
Union.
Three umpires—Jeff Johnston, of the
American Association: Louis Fife, of
the Western and Harrv How
ell. a former pitcher for the St. Louis
Americans and _for Baltimore when it
was In the National League—were
signed vesterdav by tlm Federal
Lea«rue. This makes seven umpires
under contract to the league.
I
Notice How This
Cigar is Wrapped
Tin foil next to the cigar itself—tissue |
paper outside. Put on by special ma- i
chinery that does the wrapping at a cost
next to nothing.
ELD ALIO Cigar
is too good a cigar to be sold unprotected. Our
improved process of curing makes good tobacco still
better; then we keep it fresh, fragrant and mild by
protecting it carefully. That's why every man who
■mokes EL DALLO swears it's ten-cent value, but
__ you get two El Dallos for 10 cents. Invest a nickel
OSa and try it out.
KEID TOBACCO CO., Distributors
MIL/TON AND AI/TOONA, I'A.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 16, 1014
NEW CUBS' MANAGER AND HIS PREDECESSOR
|^)
»
I Hank O'Day, tlie baseball manager Billy Sullivan, of the White Sox, as
1 who is famous as an umpire, loses one of the three greatest catchers of
• t out again in his attempt to lead a big the country. Kling and Sullivan have
f league club to the pennant. Roger retired, while Bresnahan caught for
j Bresnahan has become the manager of the Cubs last year when Jimmy
c the Cubs, and will lead them next Archer was not feeling good. He is
year, and, it is said, for three years, no longer the great backstop he was
. according to his contract. when with the New York Giants.
... ; Not long ago Bresnahan was ranked ATclier will, no doubt, continue to do
' with Johnny Kling, of the Cubs, and the catchi in the season of 1915.
.1 I
sHASSETT TDSSERS 7
jj SCORE FIRSTVICTORV
- Win From Spring Grove Five in
Opening Game at Cathe
dral Hall
i
Basketball on the Hassett Club's
r j floor at Cathedral Hall, North street. 1
; I opened last night. Spring Grove sent
j its crack team to Harrisburg for the
. first time, and Hassett trimmed the
J victors, score 52 to 19. The game
g ! though one-sided furnished much in
; terest.
i Every man on the Hassett team!
s j played a star game. The best work i
- | was by McCurdy, Ed Sourbier and
9 j Weitzel. Hershey, Sen ft and Myers
■y j played the best game for the visitors,
e j The next game at Cathedral Hall Willi
a be Tuesday, December 22, when the
r Olivets of Heading will be the attrac
■ tion. The line-up and summary:
j Hassett Club Spring Grove
'. I Elwood Sourbier,f. Senft. f.
• McCurdy. f. Hershey, f.
• j Ed. Sourbier, c. Kopp. c.
. jHennenkamp, g. Hartman, g.
i I Weitzel, g. Myers, g.
| Field goals, Ed. Sourbier, 9; Mc-1
• Curdy, 6: Eiwood Sourbier, 4: Welt-i
. zel, 4; Hershey, 4; Hennenkamp, 2;'
. j Senft, 1. Foul goals, Hershey, 9 of
1 11; Weitzel. 2 of 4. Referee, Hilton. ;
- j Scorer, Seltz; Tinier, DeLone. Periods', '
< I 20 minutes each.
n <
c j STOLE CHRISTMAS CHECK I
p llag-erstown, Md„ Dec. IH.—One of:
f I the meanest thefts was committed !
- here when it was discovered that a!
s Christmas savings check had been j
' stolen from Barnum's poolroom and I
, restaurant. Later Walter Green. a|
s colored youth, was arrested charged i
with taking the check.
HUB CHESS STIR
IS HARRISBURG BOV
Alfred S. Ellenberger Wins Place
With Crimson Club; to Play
at New York
Another Harrisburg boy, who is
making good in a quiet way in the
, lield of sport away from home, is Al
fred Sheridan Ellenberger, son of Pro
fessor C. A. Ellenberger, 3207 Riverside
Drive. Mr. Ellenberger, who is a
; junior at Harvard, recently made the
Harvard Chess Club in the open compe
; tltion, which is the sole passport to
! membership.
He was the one successful man from
a divison of twenty-six competitors at
, the trial matches in which plavers for
the club are chosen. He played second
I board, which is next to the captain's
place, at the chess game between Yale
and Harvard, at New Haven, last
month at the samp time the rival foot
ball teams were having their celebrat
ed contest.
The importance of this game break
ing even with a score of 5-5, was part
! ly lost sight of in the overwhelming
victory of the Harvard football squad.
The Harvard team has great hopes
5 for the "C. H. Y. P." three-day chess
, touranment. to be played Christmas
' week in New York Clt.v between the
j chess clubs of Columbia, Harvard.
I Yale and Princeton universities. Mr.
Ellenberger wrote home that he would
rather play in this tournament than
| come home for Christmas dinner. His
I father says Alfred has preferred play-
I ing chess to eating since he was seven
! years old.
He is a member of the Harrisburg
i Chess Club and has always had an am
| bition to become a member of one of
I the big college teams. He recently
j played a match with one of the coaches
of the Harvard team, who is the cham
. pion player of Boston, and broke even
' with him.
nttKSSI.KH IX FOURTH PI,ACE
Former Hnrflxhurx Twirler Made (iood
in \ui«*r|<'jin I.eiium
"(tube" Rressler, a former Harris
burg southpaw twirler, won fourth
place as a mound artist in the Amer
ican league.
Leonard and Foster, of Boston, both
have better averages than Walter
Johnson, of Washington, who has
I jumped to the Federals, but Johnson
! took part In 51 games, which Is more
than any other twirler worked in dur
t ing the season. "Bube" Bressler
[ pitched good enough in games to
| llnisii in fourth place, while ••Chief"
I Mender, the next of the Mackmen, is
(twelfth. Johnson leads in strikeouts,
| with a total of 225 and Shaw, of Wash-
I ington. issued the most bases on halls,
i s haw. of Washington, was the most
l liberal young man in the league, for in
, his forty-eight contests he transferred
j l:» 7 men to llrst.
HAM I'OK KING ALBERT
Hagerstown. Mil., Dec. IG. —A car
load or provisions donated by residents
of Middletown. Thurmont, Brunswick
and other places for the Belgian re
lief fund, contained a large country
hum from William E. Smith, of Mid
dletown, tagged "for King Albert of
Belgium." A total of about $2,000 In
i cash and 8,400 pounds of provisions
[was sent.
"Hobey" Baker
* Jjjj j
"Hobey" Baker, the former star '
football and hockey player of Prince- I
ton university, who has joined the New!
A ork Athletic Club and will be a mem-I
her of that organization's hockey team
this winter. Baker is considered one !
of the greatest all-around hockey play- j ;
ers in the country and should be a I
prominent figure in the games that are j
played at New York, Boston and Mont- >
real this year. j
Independents Will
Meet Wilkes-Barre Five
Basketball at Chestnut Street Audi
torium will be resumed Saturday night
when the Harrisburg Independents
Iji: "Cool and fragrant as a September morn." That's 1a _ 1:1
;|i. MM what the pipe fans say of good old P. A. That's the
: | MM music that every man sings who has given his old jimmy
MM pipe a new tryout on our say-so that the P. A. patented process f
MM takes out the bite and the sting and leaves just pure smoke joy. » F
If NINGEALBERT LL
makes just the most peacefulest pipe smoke that you or any man K
■ ■ can crowd into the bowl of a jimmy pipe or roll into a makin's S
11 cigarette. P. A. never burned any man's tongue and it won't S f
II burn yours. Buy a tidy red tinful for 10c or a toppy red bagful | L
%% p F ° r ' bet | er yet ' invest in the famous
that sells
softs- ABOUT ?
will meet tlu- Wllkes-Barre indepen
dents. This Is a high price attraction.
Captain McCord will have his team
out for practice every night. The
Wilkes-Barre team has the reputation
of being the fastest team in the coal
region, and has defeated most of the
other coal region teams, including the
Wilkes-Barre city team. They play
under the national rules, which will be
the rules used at Chestnut street dur
ing the balance of the season.
MjuseMeflTS
oKi-itr.t u
There's a worthy vaudeville bill on
view at tlie Orpheum this week, so
worthy, in fact, that its a regulation
metropolitan program served up at the
Locust Street Playhouse at the usual
[ admission prices. So the reason why
Harrisburg should turn out in big num
bers this week to view the offering are
twofold. In the first place it is Ro
tary Week there, and the profits go to
a worthy cause, that of aiding the
stricken Belgians. If this no Incentive,
then the fine bill Is there, and tluit
should appeal to every lover of excel
lent and clean entertainment. Bessie
Wynn is there with a fine repertoire of
I songs and none of them have ever been
[ heard at the Orpheum before. But
some of them will, after Bessie leaves,
! for Harrisburg seems to be singing
; some of them now. "When You're a
Long, Long Way From Home" is one
of her best, and one of the catchiest.
| She sings a Japanese song, with cos
tume and a setting appropriate to the
i song, and in it she is given an oppor
tunity to Inject a little acting. And
isn't Miss Wynn a dream in her Jap
I kimona gown, ami pink flowers in her
I hair! About four or five interesting
creations she dons at each perform
; ance and all of them are lovely. And
I then for those who like to laugh, there
is Joe Jackson, who has the whole
comedy market cornered. Joe is pro
grammed as the European Yagabond.
and for thirteen minutes he has so
many troubles with his ragged clothes
| and liis bicycle parts that he keeps
the audience in laughter every minute
I lie is on view. The Farbor Girls and
la wealth of other clever Keith hits
round out tlie all-star bill.—Advertise
ment.
COLONIAL
"St. Elmo," the boautlful dramatiza
tion of Augusta Evans' novel of that
title, that has been delighting patrons
at the Colonial Theater, will be pre
sented there for the last times to-day.
•'St. Elmo' is a masterpiece in moving
picture art. Is In six parts, and calls
In superb scenery and splendid acting.
Of the four Keith acts that combine in
to a fine vaudeville offering, the Six
Little Honey Bees, a rattling juvenile
singing act. is probably the most
popular. Hallen Fuller and company,
presenting a screeching comedy, will
head tlie vaudeville festivities for the
last half of the week.—Advertisement.
PHOTOPI.AY TODAY
We present a good program to-day
with a two-act Lubin drama for the
lieadllner. "The Grip of the Past" L a
society l drama produced os only Lubin
films can be made. A Vltagraph drama,
"The Man Who Might Have Been;"
Hearst-Seller Weekly of Current
Events, and a Snakeviile comedy,
"Sophie's Fatal Wedding." complete the
program. Friday, the big feature pro
duction, "The Naked Truth," in five
acts, will be shown. This is the story
of a real woman and taken from the
French novel of that name.—Adver
tisement.
PALACE? THEATKR TOII W CEt 11.
«.poo\KH. X \t T
HKSS, IS I'HKSHM'I'.I) IIV \\(lltl l>
KII.M COHI'OH VTIO.X.
Giles, the secretary of the young
King of Bavarre. is deeply impressed
with a little girl he sei>s dancing in
the street. Upon the father's death,
Giles takes Lola under his care, and
has her educated. A revolution is
breeding among the poor people. Lola
intercedes for them, and the king con
sents to revoke the heavy taxes. This
action creates the animosity of his
noblemen, and they plot to dethrone
him. Lola rides to tlie inn where the
conspirators congregate, disguised as a
little Dutch girl. Again disguising
herself as a young soldier, she gains
access to the castle of the Prime Min
ister. where King Louis is Imprisoned,
and succeeds in warning the sovereign
of his danger. Enraged at the failure,
the prime minister realizes that Lola
is the main cause of his downfall, nnl
they fiirht a duel in which Lola kills
tlie traitor. Dismayed at the death of
their leader. the revolutionists are
easily worsted, and the king, his people
and Lola are united amid general re
joicing.—Advertisement.
"PERFECT THIHTi -UfX"—VICTORI A
TOMOII HOW
A comedy In four parts, with humor
ous observations by Montngue Glass,
author of "Potash and Perlmutter,"
"The Perfect Thirty-Six" will be ihe
feature at this house to-morrow. "The
Reader of Minds and Other People's
Business" will also be shown on the
same bill,
Gertie meets Slirmund Phillinsolin.
salesman for n wholesale garment
bouse In Berlin. He wires his house
that he lia u found a perfect thirc-siv.
ami hires Gertie. Arriving at Mayer
and Nalhan«on's cloak and suit em
porium in Berlin, the green girl Is
taken on. Moril7, Aliramowsky sees
the diamond in the rouerh and deter
mines to get in her good irraces. Ha
invites her to sii»"ei- with him and she
•rladly accepts. While Moritz is forag
ing among the eatables of a neltrhlior
ing table, the house salesman of M aver
"ml Natlianson enters in search of
Gertie and carries lier off to a real res
taoriint.
Gertie's rise in the business is rapid.
The princess of the roval familv calls
»t the emnorinin to select a costume.
Through Gertie's skillful showing, the
princess purchases llherallv and leaves,
s*oting that she desires Mls« Gertie to
"iwavs wait upon her in the future.
The fmie of her ability travels, and she
in offered a position at double her pres-
MINIATURE THAIIIS
WHIZ ABOUT STORES
Engine, Coach, Block Signal Sys
tem and Passenger Sta
tion Is Sold
Many toy devices standing; close to
the heart of "the boy" can be found In
any one of a number of the shops tills
Chrlstmastide. Kr'lroad trains, some
operated by electricity and others that
wind with a key are among the toys
that will tlnd particular favor with tiio
youngsters.
The minute a small boy visitor in
the stores' toy departments sees those
miniature trains whizzing about on
regular tracks he forgets all about tin
soldiers, popguns, toy swords, drums
and other things in to.vdom. in an In
stant there is born within him a yearn
ing desire to possess a train that will
go like a regular "choo-cnoo." lie im
i lediately says: "Mother, please have
Si nta Clans bring me a train." and ho
is pretty likely to keep repeating this
plea until Christmas eve.
But even grownups cannot help be
coming interested in the electric trains,
for they are very much like the real
trains that travel a mile a minute on
regular steel rails. The toy electrics
are equipped with the third-rail sys
tem. There is a battery that sends
about twelve \*>lts of electricity
through this third rail.
The electrcity communicates with a
motor in the toy engine and the train
whizzes along at a lively rate. The
electric train consists of an engine,
which looks as speedy as any on reai
railroads, a tender, a couple of luxur
ious sleeping cars and a baggage car.
A complete little railroad system
comes with the train. There Is a pas
senger station, a freight depot, tunneL
tinder a mountain, a couple of bridges!
block signal system and as much traclfl
as you care to pay for. The engine is
equipped with an electric headlight and
the passenger station is lighted by elec
tricity.
ent salary by a rival coneern. Gertie
decides to accept it. and so does not
go down to business that day. It so
happens that the princess requests
Mayer to call at the palace that very
day and bring Miss Gertie with him to
show the new gowns. Alarmed by the
model's absence, he accepts Moritz's
advice and calls upon the absent girl
in person. He persuades her to go
with him to the palace. At the con
clusion of a most successful call he de
termines to make the girl his for all
time, proposes and Is accepted.—Adver
tisement.