14 Jerry on the Job #|HES s«~' , /rv /3\ r-" if /V\jT /OWN 3Uo6N\ewT.^/ — \ PBsrrrv MVCE - />C "&.WT A wuiw jL \m HclP / , / S - i WW SCOOTt / >1 f il i MW.ES" BHWFI QcJr \\ )/* — /I • CHARLES CDMISKEY PICKS MIIHQR LEADER Clarence H. Rowland to Manage The White Sox Next Season; Other Changes Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Dec. 18.—Picking Clar ence Henry Rowland, manager of Peoria, 111., a class B team, to manage the White Sox, was yesterday's sensa tion In the baseball world. Many Chicago baseball followers had never heard of Rowland, but in profes sional baseball circles he was well known as a successful manager of minor league clubs. The new leader left the ranks of players for his first manner's position at Aberdeen. Wash., in 1908. Thence he went to Jacksonville, 111., and then returned to Dubuque, lowa, where he was part owner and manager of the Dubuque Three-I League club. Last season he managed the Peoria team, in the Three-1 League, taking it from last place to second. Rowland will assume his new duties soon. His arrival will be the signal for the retirement of James J. Calla han. who has led the Chicago Ameri cans three seasons. Callahan will be appointed to some position connected with the business affairs of the club. The disposition of "Kid" Gleason, coach and adviser to Callahan, was not. given out, but it was rumored he might be appointed manager of the New York Americans. The shift in management with the appointment of Eddie Collins as cap tain in place of Weaver indicates a '•hange in the field policy of the White Sox. BITS OF SPORTS In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling league the Senators last night defeat ed the Eagles, margin 22 pins. All athletes who contest under A. A. U. rules will in the future be re quired to pay an entrance fee. Penn-Siale has signed a contract to play Harvard next season. New Cumberland defeated Marsh Run in iin exciting bowling contest, margin six pins. The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will play the Men's Club team at Altoona to night. In the Industrial League contests at Middletown, the Union team last night defeated the Car Shop team, score 22 to 20. The Liberty learn defeated the Rescue five, score 20 to 9v In the Casino Ten Pin League series last night, the Colonials defeated the Senators, margin two pins. MOTORCYCLE CLUB ELECTION Will Bo Held To-night and Will Bo Followed \\ itli a Pie Social The second annual business session of the Keystone Motorcycle Club will be held to-night at the clubhouse, Thirteenth and Walnut streets. Offi cers for the coming year will bo elect ed. The question of an official dress will l»e discussed by members follow ing a report by a special committee. The ladies' auxiliary will give a pie social to members. The proceeds will l'o used to furnish the clubrooms. THE HUB tJffr CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS n If House Coats... $5 to $12.50 it m r l\ Bath Robes. ... $5 to $12.50 ■ | i % (With Slippers to Match) *" Sweaters. ...$1.50 to $7.50 L M Pa^amas ■slto $5 Neckwear 50c to $3 fW|, | Silk Shirts $1.50 to $5 II fS ! Initial Belts 50c to $1 II | ! Underwear 50c to $3 I jj ] Rain Coats $5 to $25 I I i Overcoats $lO to S4O Lr Suits $lO to $35 ! I || jj Collar Bags $1 to $3 111 Silk Half Hose.... 25c to $2 jj r | Garters 25c to 50c !fflj Cuff Buttons 25c to $2 Fancy Ve5t5....52.50 to $5 THEIRUB 320 Market Street FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 18, 1914. Brickley Star Point Maker; Records Will Stand Long Time Up to Time of Illness Was Harvard's Life Saver; Best Season Four Years Ago New York. Dec. 18.—Speaking of records and averages brings to mind the fact that Charles Edward Brickley, the captain of the Harvard University team of 1914, will leave quite some figures behind him when he is grad uated next spring. Brickley since he entered Harvard as a freshman in 1911 has piled up 287 points for the Crimson, 65 of which were made on the freshman eleven and the balance as a varsity player. During the three years that Brlckley played on the varsity eleven Harvard teams scored 588 points, of which he made 222. In view of the fact that he figured in but two of the nine games of the 1914 schedule, his record is all the more remarkable. If it had not CARLISLE IB ELECT CALAC CAPTAIN Was a Star Fullback Last Season; Varsity Men Receive Their Letters Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 18.—Football at the Indian School will not be any less Important next season because of the retirement of Coach Glenn S. Warner. This fact was demonstrated yesterday in the annual athletic meeting. The Carlisle Indian football wearers of the "C." in acknowledgement of the sterling qualities of and brave fight made by Peter Calac, the fullback, who led the 1914 India"n football team ill the fact of tremendous discourage ments, elected the plucky Mission In dian from California football captain for 1915 by unanimous vote. Calac is a clear-cut redskin of full blood and strong personality. Ho is well liked by his fellow-players and believes in hard work. His academic standing is creditable and along indus trial lines he is proficient as a plumber. The new captain is 20 years old, weighs 188 pounds, is 5 feet 11 inches tall and has played one year as tackle and two as fullback. The members of the Indian team who captured thelf letters are Wal lette, a Chippewa; Welmas, a Mission Indian: Hill, from the Tuscarora Tribe; Morrin, a Chippewa: Burch, a Pomo; Martel. a Pottawatime; Bird, a Chero kee: a Menomine; Henry and Fred Broker. Chippewas; Pratt, a Pottawatime; Hanco, a Penobscot; Hawk Eagle, a Sioux; Gillman, a Chip pewa, and Captain Calac. been for his attack of appendicitis and the following operation early in Octo ber it is quite likely that Brickley would have scored more than 50 per cent, of the points made by the Crim son teams of 1912-13-14. As it is,'his record, which follows, will afford a high mark at which future football stars can aim: Touch- Field Total Year, downs. Goals. Goals. Points 191 fix 5 10 fis 1912 10 0 13 99 191 8 0 11 81 191 « S 1 42 Totals ..30 8 •35 287 xTouehdown counted 5 points in 1911. COLLEGE STARS TO MEET ACADEMY FIVE Big Game Takes Place During the Christmas Holidays; at Cathedral Hall College basketball stars who start ed their good work with the Harris burg Academy will lineup during the holidays against the Academy five. The game will be played at Cathed ral hall, Tuesday, December 29. Tie ex-Academy team will be the same that represented Academy four years ago. In the line-up will be Ed ward Stackpole, now a Yale star, and John Herman of Yale. Stackpole will play forward and Herman will jump center for the Alumni five. Warren Hal', of Gettysburg will be another forward. The guards will be Clarence Hoar of Gettysburg, the well-known football star, and George Kunkel of the Franklin-Marshall team. GARDNER SAYS 11. S. NAVY IS IN BAD WAY Millions Needed to Put It on Real War Footing, He Tells Committee Washington, D. C., Dec. 18. Repre sentative Gardner was the principal witness to-day before the House naval committee. He read a long statement in support of ills proposal for investi gation of the national defenses by a special committee. "1 am here to ask you to appropriate for the full number of new ships recom mended by the General Naval Board for this year's construction," he said. "I am sprry to say tliat Secretary Daniels' In his recommendation to Con gress, lias cnt the navail board's build ins: program for this year almost ex actly ill two. "If you gentlemen had permitted me to present as witnesses a few recently retired officers. In a single day, the country would have learned of our de mented policy of building warships for colli storage. Out of thirty completed battleships, do you know that twelve of them are unavailable without a long delay on account of our refusal to pay the hills for manning them? "if we had gone to war with the rest of the first class Powers early In Au gust, do vou realize that no less than nine of our battleships would not have been ready to light? We iiave fifteen cruisers, twenty-two destroyers, eigh teen tornedoboats, live submarines and perhaps a dozen miscellaneous fighting ships kept In cold storage with the battleships. Eighty lighting vesels of our modest navy are not available for battle in an emergency. 1 charge that our navy is 18,000 men short and a further shortage of 40,000 men is in sight. "We liuve jiißt a dozen aeroplanes in the navy. year tlie aeroplane board reeommended an appropriation of $1,300,000. instead of that sum, ac cording to Captain Bristol, we let the aviation service spend only $350,000 or SIOO,OOO. Itear Admiral Straus tells us that all battleships in commission now, or which would be in commission be fore the Nevada and the Oklahoma are completed, 'are equipped with a short torpedo range, which maye be consid ered obsolete for the battle fleet.' " Think Overheated Pipe Caused Masonic Fire Fire Chief Jolih C. Kindler to-day made another examination of the Ma sonic Temple building. He Is of the opinion that .yesterday's lire started from an overheated steam pipe, which came in contact with combustible ma terial. Work on repairing the damage to the building and lodgerooms started to-day. The klteheh will be rebuilt with concrete flooring in and about the gas ranges. No estimate hus been made as to the positive loss. Insur ance adjusters will start work to-mor row taking an inventory of the dam age. Damage to the lodgeroom in which the meeting of Robert Burns Lodge was held last night was found to be slight. Bupslnews locals LAST CALIi FOR PHOTOS Sittings for Christmas deliveries must be made at once, if you want the photographs for your intimate ! friends. Frames in artistic variety I are here for large or small photo graphs or crayon partraits. Our new I powerful light gives the same satis factory results as sunshine. Come early in the morning or late in after noon. Kellberg's Studio, 302 Market street. ready for a tobacco that will ( i / ing for a smartless, biteless !lllfl Ft X smoke that smells sweet \ and clean and tastes good | : % mosey around to the near- ALBERT tThis is the one tobacco in these good old U. S. A. that's minus the tongue bite and broil. Why? Because they're taken out by a patented process controlled exclusively Buy a tidy red tin of P. A., 10c, or a toppy red bag, sc, to carry on your hip for pipe and cigarette ammunition; but for home and office use buy the joyous crystal-glass humidor that comes • with a pound purchase of good old P. A. It keeps the tobacco pipe-fit and in prime smoking condition down to the last pipeful. Paste this little suggestion in your hat against Christmas —the P. A. crystal-glass humidor makes a man-size gifty gift. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. ywwwwAvv iwjvw ;! iPv ■; or dampness can never find its way through the specially treated ;■ stout soles and uppers of this, famous NEWARK WE A TITER -PROOF > _ tt? _ ■; Shoe. Every man should have a pair for rough weather. In this capable, \ ' ;! comfortable, clean-cut shoe at $2.50 you get a splendid idea of how well it "* SUGGESTIONS '■ pays to deal DIRECT WITH THE MAKER. This dollar ,• which we save you is by no means a gift from us, but actually ;! rf)R MFN represents the aifference between the retailer's price of $3.50 r/^//M^mmy///i//////////f, | T | B E ~ S NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. I ? |V|pN JIJI C J (HARRISBURG BRANCH) i * »*** CIAA W J 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry % . - j• . I / ' Oilier Newark Store* ftenrhyi York, llfHillnx, Altoonn. Ilnltlmorr, l,»nciiH(cr. j Third and Market ■; j m«« order. mim by pared i»o«t i J ! "Open Saturday evening* until 10.30 o'clock to accommodate our customer*." 1 —MM———MMMl——MM—mmmmmmmmm "127 SiOrM in 97 Cities"—M^MMMM^mmmmmmmM~MM*»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers