10 Some Goats, Jetf, Yes Indeed, Some Goats :: :: :: :: :: :: By "Bud" Fisher ' 1 t-AOies ! ) ——— f r v \ S . HALL i shoot it or u&rj k'Z' „ V N (• 1 WA * I f NOBODY! THey | j • V [y ?j |,i ,i, j ' @ /3*r "v S'lur <i. ' PAID COACHES HURT COLLEGE ATHLETICS Princeton Head in His Annual Re port Scores Present Plans; Gives Timely Suggestions Special to The Telegraph Princeton, N. J., Jan. 14.—That col lege athletics be placed on a strictly amateur basis by the elimination of the paid coach was advocated to-day by President John Grier Hibben in his annual report before the Princeton University board of trustees. "I hope the time may soon come," said Dr. Hibben, "when the paid coach will disappear. Our athletic, not only in Princeton, but throughout the coun try, are suffering from an overorgan ized system of coaching. The coach and his everincreasing number of as sistants tend to keep up the gate re ceipts of intercollegiate contests at an abnormal figure, rendering intercol legiate sport an unduly expensive affair." Dr. Hibben recommends that par ticularly in football the captain should be the sole responsible person so that "in the critical situations he and his team will rise to the occasion and win or lose with honor." Says President Hibben: "It is quite absurd, when one comes to think of it, that the control of the team in all preliminary games should be in the hands of a body of men who are relegated to the side lines when the play is on. After all it is an undergraduate affair and the game should be planned and played by undergraduates." * Princeton's president concludes: "If we, can release our undergraduates from the unnatural domination of their sports by graduate coaches and from the confusion of many minds and many voices in the direction of their activities we will simplify the whole athletic situation and liberate intercollegiate sport." In his statement on the finances of the university President Hibben an nounced that the deficit of $34,896 was considerably smaller than in previous years. Last year the deficit was $73,818. Pi:XX STATE HALL TEAM Sl.v New Teams Appear On This Sea son's Schedule Special to The Telegraph State College, Pa., Jan. 14.—The ab sence of Pennsylvania and Lehigh from Penn State's baseball schedule, announced yesterday by Student Man ager Samuel L. Miller, is the only rad ical change in the list of games for the 1915 season. Twenty-three con tests are scheduled, one more than last year, and of these nine will be played at home. Both the southern and New England trips will be taken as usual, j Six new teams that will face Penn State this year are: The Navy; A. and M., of North Carolina: Catholic Uni versity, of Washington; Swarthmore, Susquehanna University and Gettys burg. Former opponents not appear ing tills season are Pennsylvania, Le high, Franklin and Marshall, Villa nova. Juniata and West Virginia Wes leyan. TO TRAIN AT TAMPA Special to The Telegraph Chicago. 111., Jan. 14.—Members of the Chicago National League team will gather February 28 at Tampa, Fla., for their Spring trainng, it was announced to-day. in connection with a new rule of the National League, the players will go direct from their homes to the training camp. Latest Euorpean War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH TV» «*»»> rvader prnsentlng this COUPON and 10 cititi t» a ova* promotion expenses. ■T MAlL—in oity or ootslde. f«r 11c. Stamps. cash or money 1 order. This !■ the BIOOBST VAi,UH ETVETt OFTBRB® Latent 1914 European Official Map (5 colors) —Portraits of 16 Eiuropean Rulers! all statistics and wejr data—Army .Navy and Aerial Strength. Populations. Arra, Capitals, Distances between Citler, Histories ,of Nations Involved, Previous Decisive Battles, History Hague Peace Conference, National t>»hts. Coin Values. EXTRA J-color CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval Looations. Folfled. with handsome oover to lit the pocket THURSDAY EVENING, Wharton Five After Honors; To Meet Reading Saturday Extension School Tossers to Arrange a Series With Teams in Central Pennsylvania; Practice and Meeting Tonight Another basketball aggregation, the Wharton Extension school five, is in the tield for honors. This bunch of tossers has played several games in order to get a line on the best mate rial for a regular team, it is proba ble that after Saturday night all home games will be played at the Armory. On Saturday night the local Whar ton live will meet the Wharton toss ers of Reading. This game will be the first of a series to be played be tween Wharton school teams through- Final Disposition of Injunction Is Expected Chicago, 111., Jan. 14.—Speedy de termination of the injunction proceed ings instituted by the Federal League to prevent organized baseball from in -1 terfering with its operations and play ers is expected when the case is opened before Judge Landis in the United State District Court. Both officials of the Federals and leaders of the organized forces are agreed on this point, it was learned to day. They expressed the Opinion that the case will be decided in ample time to allow the clubs of the three leagues to start their Spring training trips without any danger that a court ver dict may disarrange plans for the championship season. BITS OF SPORTS The Nationals won last night's game in the Holtzman duekpin league, de feating the Internationals by a mar gin of 75 pins. Charley Dooin says he is not against organized baseball. All he wants is an eastern contract because of business interests. The Superiors of the Casino Inde j pendent league won from the Alpines. ! margin 235 pins. The Ideals defeated the Cardinals, margin 90 pins. Bowlers from the Schmidt bakery' last night lost to the Ilassett Club team, margin 55 pins. The contest was bowled on the Casino alleys. Lincoln Grammar School tossers de feated the Maelay five last night; score, 24 to 13. At State College last night the "Ags" lost to the Winter Students; score, 24 to 23. The Casino All-Star team lost night lost to P. R. It. Y. M. C. A. bowlers; margin, 177 pins. The contest took place on the association alleys and was the first of a series of five games. The Braves won last night's game in the Elks bowling league, defeating the Feds: margin. 240 pins. FEDS MAY LAND LYNCH Hartford, Conn., Jan. 14.—Because of the visit of Alexander Bannevart, a Federal league emissary, yesterday it was rumored that Thomas J. Lynch, former president of 1 lie .National League, was being considered as head of the Federal League. Several days ago Lynch said the Federals must be recognized or there would be no pence for so-called organized baseball. Ban nevart and Lynch conferred for sev eral hours last evening, but to-day neither of them would talk. If Lynch Is not being considered as Gilmore's successor, then, acording to local gos sip. the conference has to do with the reported formation by the Federals of the Farm League in New England to encroach upon and annoy the present small leagues. | out Pennsylvania. Wilkes-Barre, Seranton and Philadelphia will enter the championship contest. The game Saturday night will start at 8.15. The line-up of the local Wharton live will include Young Men's Christian Association; and col lege stars. The Reading team is one of the fastest in the State. After practice to-night the local team will meet with the Athletic committee of the Wharton school and complete a schedule. A publicity committee will also be named. Chicago's Athletic Champion | Yor^^ JOE LOOMIS The elongated athletic star from Chi cago, who created a sensation In sporting circles at the last national athletic meetin in Baltimore by taking I three tirsts, and who is scheduled to compete in three events at Madison Square Garden, New York city on Thursday night. GETTYSRURtt RETAINS O'KRIKX Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa.. Jan. 14.—Harry J. j ("Shorty") O'Brien, former Swart h inore and all-American quarterback, was yesterday re-elected head coach of athletics at Gettysburg. He will have charge of all football, track and bas ketball work and look after the physi cal condition of team men. Ira Plank, brother of Eddie, will again coach the baseball team. The athletic council organized with Professor Blllhelmer in the chair and Eyler, 'ls, secretary. Plans were formed for the football training camp, tlie Improvement and enlargement of track activities and nn all-round boost of athletics at the battlefield college. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH in cue wins IN BILLIARD MUCH Takes Eighth Game From Demar est at Philadelphia; To Play in Harrisburg Next Week Harry Cline, billiard expert, defeated • Calvin Demarest. of Chicago, at 18.2 balkline 300 to 291 last nigiit in a Pro- I fessional Billiard Players' League : match at Philadelphia. With the score j 286 to 228 against him he pulled up ; and by a great spurt won out, the I | crowd giving the Philadelphian a ' stirring ovation for his pluck. These experts will play in Itarris ' burg January 21. Each player has a credit of four victories. Jt is the clos est series in the big match now being I played throughout the United States. Demarest won the break, taking the I black ball and ran 6 before he failed to put enough draw on a masse shot. Cline was left in a poor position and j failed to score. Demarest then came I back with 11 more, missing finally on a. cross shot. Cline added 4. all hard I ones, and Demarest made 12 in his j next inning. Here Cline showed some ! wonderful work, running 27. Most of I these were difficult shots, lie did not j seem to be able to get the balls roll- I ing right. Then Demarest got two and Cline followed with 48, being forced | to play English to the limit on a pair lof lieautiful masse shots. After bring ing his total run to 54 he fell down on a side cushion carom shot. In the seventh inning Demarest made a run of 40. His nursing was beautiful, but several times lie was forced into difficult masse shots. Cline could only add 8 and Demarest fol lowed witli a high run of 60. His in and out play was of tfie highest order, as was his use of the table. With the score 286 to 228 against him Cline began a great run, making 50. the last point being a grand shot. All three balls were in line, lie missed the next one and Demarest returned the favor. Cline got 4, then missed an easy gather shot. Demarest got 3 in his inning and missed on the next by a hair's width. Then Cline ran 18 and won. TROI'BLE I OR JOHNSON | General CaiTaii/.« Says llc'H Turn the | Champion ((> cr to tin* I'nlteel States Special to The Telegraph El Paso, Texas. Jan. 14.—Jack John | son. negro heavyweight, champion i lighter, will be arrested the moment ! he lands at any Mexican port held by I General Carranza. says an official statement from Vera Cruz to-day. | There is no Atlantic port at which ! Johnson, on his way to Juarez to fight \ Jess Willnrd March 6 for the world's title, could safeiv land while this pro- I hihition Is in effect. To reach Juarez j by wttv of some Pacific port held l>y ' Villa forces would nirike Johnson and ! his party go 2,!>OG miles out of their ! way. If Johnson is congl-.t by Carranza j troops lie will be deported as nn un desirable alien or ti:rned over to . United States authorities, it i.s an- I nouneed. Milk Gives One-sixth Food Supply of Family j Some idea of the. importance of mill? las human food innv be g lined from the fact that about one-sixth of the total food of the average family is furnished by it and its products. | writes It. D. MAlitor, in a bulletin of | the United States Department of .Agri culture. Milk from various mammals | is used in various parts of the world, i but with us that of the cow so far I surpasses all other Uimls in import lance that unless otherwise specified 'the word "milk" is taken to refer to I cow's milk only. j Few staple foods vary so much An ,composition, but, on the average, I good, unadulterated milk should con jtain about 7 per cent, water and 13 |per cent, solids. About one-fourth of j these solids are furnished by the pro- I tein compounds, casein and albumin, the casein being live or six times more I abundant than the albumin. Fat.-i 1 (butter fat, from one-third of the | total solids. Butter fat occurs in I globules throughout the milK, and it lis upon the size and number of them that the creaminess of niilk depends. (The larger the globules the mor- eas- Illy and completely will they rise as cream to the surfiee of the milk. Carbohydrates make up 38 per cent, of the solids, by far the most import jant of them being lactose, or milk I sugar. The remaining 5 per cent, of solids consists of mineral matters, the | bulk of which are phosphates and j chlorides of soda, potash and lime. Besides these chemical constituents, j milk almost Inevitably contains bac- I teria of man;- kinds and in varying numbers. They cause tlie souring milk and the ripening of cream and j cheese, and produce many other .changes in the appearance and flavor. The number present In freshly-drawn milk varies enormously with the con ditions of milking. ■ SUPERINTENDENT T<l ARRIVE SOON William M. Condon, of Brooklyn, re cently elected superintendent of the Harrisburg Hospital, will arrive here Monday to assume charge. It was an nounced late this afternoon. SCHOLASTIC TEAMS MM Ri NAVE HARD GAMES 10 BURY IIS HEROES Tech Meets Shippensburg on Local Tombstones Cost $1,080; Other Floor; Central Goes to Curious Expenditures Explained State College by Gough in Detail Week-end scholastic basketball j games include Important battles, Cen- ' tral high Is scheduled for a game with ! Penn-State live at State College to-1 morrow night. Tech wJU meet Ship-! pensburg Normal school on Tech' floor to-morrow night. The Central Hi«h tjirls will play the Lebanon Val-1 ley College girls Saturday afternoon. J The game to-morrow night with' Shippensburg Normal school will be the second o£ a series with his five. | Two weeks ago Shippensburg defeat ed Tech by a close score. The sched ule includes two more games between these teams. The Independent game Saturday niglit will be between Harrisburg anil the Trenton Ave of the Eastern league. This contest will take place at Chest nut Street Auditorium, and will start, at. 8 o'clock. The usual dance will follow. I'EYNN BREAKS If IS WHIST Special to The Telegraph New York. Jan. 14.—Jim Flynn, the | Pueblo fireman, broke his left wrist, ' and Ai Reich, former national ama- | teur heavyweight champion, sprained I his right wrist, in their ten-round bout I in Brooklyn Tuesday night. Flynn's accident came in the second round and I Reich's in the third, but they fought I on, using their uninjured hands in offensive work and their other arms | defensively. ij John Philip Sousa {ft "Tuxedo gives an absolutely satis- f 1 jHp 11 |W fying smoke, fragrant, mild, and ' jlj | Tuxedo in The | Day's March J "Stars and Stripes Forever," be- ' j{ cause-Tuxedo is always refresh- )f ing, beneficial and wholesome. To be pipe-happy is on a par \T & with being mind-happy. Then you can get the punch into life! f R And it's certainly worth while. The short-line to pipe peace is via 1 The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette | ton g ho matter how much you | YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE H j 3 I" Tin Humidors 40c and 80c In Class Humidors 50c and 90c In j £ THt AMER , CAN TOBACCO COMPANY V JANUARY 14, 1915. maintaining; prisoners at the peniton* tiar.v, Huntingdon reformatory and Glen Mills school was $15,556.41; $4.- .100 was paid for the burial of old sol diers and SI,OBO was paid for tomb stones; $ti88.23 was paid out nt tlio almshouse for icc and tobacco. To Incorporate Catholic Sisterhood. —Application will be made to tho Dauphin county court February 8 by Olmsted and Stamnt for a charter for the "Congregation of Sisters of Saints Cyril and Methodius," as a part of the Jed not a colony near Middletown. The organization will be for a charitable and educational purpose for the de velopment and higher education of young women, care and training of or phans, etc. Union Trust Co. Slock to Be 5014.—- At 2 o'clock Saturday Auctioneer John T. Knsniinger will sell at public auction on tlje courthouse steps twenty shares of Union Trust Company stock. Pennsylvania-made Electric Engines at Big Exposition Five powerful electric locomotives were recently shipped from the Brie, Pa., works of the General Klectric Company for the Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition at San Francisco, where they will be a' part of the Com pany's extensive exhibit in the Trans portation Tiulldinq; during 1915. The largest locomotive in this ex hibit Is for the Hutte, Anaconda anil Pacific electrification where these pow erful eighty-ton. 2,400-volt direct cur rent locomotives are used to haul heavy trains over steep grades In Mon tana. The second largest locomotive weighs sixty tons anil is designed for interurban freight and passenger ser vice. The exhibit also includes a min ing locomotive for underground work, and industrial locomotive for service in factory yards anil about large manufac turing plants and a storage battery lo comotive which can be used in tunnel construction, etc. This exhibit of modern electric loco motives includes types of everv service and will be the most complete record nf modern railroad practice ever shown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers