10 YORK FIVE HERE FOR HARD BATTLE WITH INDEPENDENTS-MAROON FIVE WINS TECH TEAM IS CLOSE WINNER Brilliant Work in Second Half Brings Victory to the Maroon Team ■ Tech's varsity five, one of this sea son's strong contenders for scholastic honors, started the season with a .lush last night. The Maroon five won over the Alumni team, score 28 to 23. The • winner ! was not declared until the final whistle was blown. The Alumni live offered a stubborn resistance. Goal shooting from the field and la£k of teamwork at critical times kept the former stars back. The first' half ended in a score of 14 to G in favor of Alumni. This brought some lively spurts in the second pe riod. SubNtltutett Star Substitutions by Coach Miller brought tlie answer for Tech. Kohl luan made a killing from the go-off and Huston also proved a good shooter. Sourbier and Harrisburg were big stars for the •Alumni tos sers. Pollock. Killinger and Scheffer each showed ability and fast work. The last five minutes of play were a brilliant exhibition. The lineup and nummary: . . Tech. Alumni. Lingle, f. Harris, f. (Lehigh) Ebner, f. Scheffer, f. (Gettysburg) Wilsbach, c. Sourbier, c. (Hassett) Beck, g. Killinger, g. (State) Bell, g. Pollock, g. (State) Substitutions —Kohlnian for Ebner; Huston for Lingle; Miller for Bell. Feld goals—Kbner, 1; Wilsbach, 1; Beck, 2: Bell, 1: Kohlman, 4; Huston, 2; Miller, 1; Harris. 1; Scheffer, 1; Sourbier, 5; Killinger, 1; Pollock, 1. igoals—Lingle, 1; Huston, 3; Harris, 5. Beferee —McGann. George Tebeau Is After Major League Leadership Milwaukee, Jan. I.—George Te beau, former czar of the Kansas City club, is determined to get back in the American Association. He has of fered James McGill, owner of the Indianapolis franchise, $85,000 for 85 per cent, of the club, according to a statement by President A. F. Timme of the Milwaukee club. Contrary to reports that the for mer Blue boss was a detriment to the league, Mr. Timme asserts that the experience of the Western magnate has reformed him and to-day, realiz ing his errors, he undoubtedly would try his best to work for the successj of the other club owners. In the event that Tebeau re-enters the association as president of a club, Tom Chivington, former presi dent of the league, probably will be made business manager of the club, ' Timme added. There is still a chance, according to Timme, that Chivington will be made business manager of the Bos ton Bed Sox. Timme says Chiving ton is better qualified for the job than Ed Barrow, who is a candidate l'or the Boston position. SERVICE FLAG HAS 702 STARS The local branch of the National Biscuit Company, 1370 Howard street, has displayed in its window a hand some service flag with 702 stars, rep resenting the company's contribution thus far to lincle Sam's fighting men nearly 6 per cent of its male em ployes. A similar displayed at everyone of the company's two hun dred odd branches throughout the, country. 1 Soldiers-Sailors 1 DIARY,od ENGLISH-FRENCH it DICTIONARY M Distributed by tho HARRISBURG (&&&£&> TELEGRAPH 11 fiNP COUPON 7 e SECURES . VyllE. AND #DC THE BOOK PRESENT THISpT,r h MAIL U COUPON ook is yours. I ORDERS ances ten cents. I Send One to the Boy—Keep One at Home! THE DIARY for recording Indivl- THE DICTIONARY Self-pronounc- Ail dual wir experience* Is the most Ing by SoundspelllngMethod which serviceable book In existence end exhaustive tens prove so simple always will be a most cherished that even a child readily acquires possession. French with correct accent. W\ Bound in Textile Leather, Gold Edges, Gold Stamped, Pocket Size B New Universities Dictionary |1 ■ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH jg| How to Get It Present or mail to this I ftr t* Ihn Nu*tbud Cptt mf paper one like the above mmd Di*trib*tn~ with ninety-eight cents to ICounon AO cov f? cost of handlin B. and 98C Peking, clerk hire, etc. •ecare this NtW authentic MAIL ajiihiwi Dictiooary, bound m teal ORDERS KUJoB:FC::S flexible wathet. Surfrated WILL with fofl page* in color I BE JTSZSJSSZ and dootooe 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE AH Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date TUESDAY EVENING, J HARRISBURG tf&ffo TELEGRAPH JANUARY 1, 1918. FVLTON COVNTY DEER CAM BUNCH OF SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS Among the successful deer hunt ers this season were those who held forth at Camp Weible, in Fulton county. Two big deer were killed. The above picture proves it. The hunter standing betweeh the deer is W. H. Weible. At the right is B. Veteran Turfman Dies; Famous Horse Breeder; Drove Many Fast Horses New York, Jan. I.—David Bonner, for more than half a century a prom inent figure in the horse world ns road rider, breeder and official in harness racing and horse shows, died of pneumonia at his home in this city to-day. He was 81 years old. Mr. Bonner years ago had been regarded as one of the best judges of trotting horses, and was acknowledged by sportsmen as one of the foremost fig ures in the development of the trot ting race. Until he retired from business, Mr. Bonner was associated in publishing and other enterprises with his broth er Bobert, owner of the famous trot ting horses Dexter and Maud S. Bob ert Bonner died in 1599. David Bonner was a noted reins man, and drove Peerless, Pocahontas, Dexter and other great trotters. He drove Bysdyk's Hambletonian, pro genitor of trotters of to-day, when that horse was a 3-year-old. On a visit to Mr. Bysdyk, Mr. Bonnet- dis covered Dexter and induced George B. Alley, of the New York Stock Ex change, to buy him for SIOO. Bobert Bonner paid $35,000 for the horse a few years afterward when he had set the world's record at 2.17 H. Mr. Bon ner joined Henry Clay McDowell and A. A. Bonner, his nephew, in paying $25,000 for the 21-year-old stallion Dictator, full brother to Dexter and sire of Ja>Kye See, the first horse to trot in 2.10. On tlie o.rganizatfbn of the National Trotting Association, more than forty years ago, Mr. Bonner became vice president of the organization and served for many years. He was pres ident of the old Driving Club in the days of Fleetwood Park. He was also an official of the National Association of Trotting Horse Breeders and of the American ltegister Association. TO CONFER WITH JOHNSON Chicago, Jan. I.—August Herr mann. chairman of the National Baseball Commission, is here to con fer with President B. B. Johnson, of the American League, on the di vision of the world's series money. Herrmann favors including the first seven clubs in each league in the cut-up of the receipts of the series. Herrmann said he also would con sult with President Johnson regard ing the closing date of the cham pionship schedule in both major leagues. Frank Weible. They are both from Knobsville, Fulton county, and are brothers of L. H. Weible, of this city, statistician in the Agricultural Department. The hunter on the ex treme right is Thomas Bennett, of Harrisburg. New State Fish Code Is Effective Today The new fish code passed by the Stiite Legislature at its last session is in effect to-day and is as follows: Closed Son sons For brook trout, August 1 to April 14, next following, both dates inclusive. Lake or salmon trout, Septem ber 30 to June 30, next follow ing, both dates inclusive. Closed season for the following named fish is from the 31st day of December to the 30th day of June: Small and large mouth bass, rock bass, white bass, crappie, strawberry or calico bass; pike perch, otherwise called wall-eyed pike or Susquehanna salmon, pickerel, muscallinge, yellow perch. Size of Hsh That May Be Caught Brook trout, or any species of trout except lake trout, not less than six inches in length. White bass, rock bass, crappie, strawberry or calico bass not less than six inches in length. Barge or small mouth bass not less than nine inches in length. Pike-perch, known as Susque hanna salmon and will-eyed pike, and pickerel, not less than twelve inches in length. Yellow petch not less than six inches in length. Number of Fish Which May Be Caught in Any One Day Charr or trout of the combined species, 25. White bass, rock bass, crappie, strawberry or calico bass, 25. Small or large mouth bass, 12. Pike-perch, knowrf as Susque hanna salmon and wall-eyed pike and pickerel, 25. Muscallonge, 4. Yellow perch and sunfish, 50. Frogs, Tadpoles, Terrapin The open season for frogs ex tends from July 1 to November 1. Twenty-five may be caught by one person in a day or 50 in a season. No frogs can be taken at night by use of lights. Tadpoles open season, July 1 to November 1, may catch 25 a day. Terrapin, open season, March 13 to November 1, 5 a day; 50 a season. Big League Baseball Is Toronto Possibility New York, Jan. 1. —In the event the International League does not take the field next season Toronto may be given a brief tryout as a ma jor league city. An effort is being made by the owners of the Toronto club to have the Washington team play a 16-game stretch at Island Stadium, the Toronto ball park, next summer. The Senators, if the plan is successful, will play each of the four Western American League teams—the Chicago White Sox, the Detroit Tigers, the Cleveland Indians and the St. Louis Browns—in four game series. Presidents. Solmon, of the Toron to club, is carrying on negotiations with t'ltti-k Grijth, manager and part owner of the Washington club, ac cording to a high official of tho In ternational League. The idea is to transfer sixteen of the home games of the Washington team to Toronto, so that the fans there will have an opportunity to look over the crack players from the states. In the event major league baseball is well re ceived, the Washington franchise may be shifted to Toronto for tho period of tlie war. Pay your money and— take your Do you want to get a smoke for a nickel that will give you no satisfaction or will you pay an extra penny for good old King Oscar—Quality They cost you six cents now, but these are war times and they are worth it Quality-FIRST, LAST and ALL THE TIME John C. Herman & Co. Makers YORK TOSSERS 1 FULL OF FIGHT Independents Will Be in the Game With Loads of "Pep" Thrills with brilliant goal shoot ing are promised to-night when the Harrisburg Independents play the York Ave. This contest takes place on Chestnut street auditorium floor. Both teams are eyed up for a hard battle. It will be the first of a series of games for the independent cham pionship of Central Pennsylvania. Manager N. G. Ford, of the local five, had his team working hard yes terday afternoon. He will offer his regular lineup with Wallower a probability at center. Local players have not forgotten the defeat of last season and will be out for blood to night. York's Star Team York's lineup includes stars who have played here a number of times. Seasholtz, the one big star, is still in the lineup and will play forward. Berger is another star at forward and the guards will be Garland and 1 Rensberg. Price, a popular player with the local fans, will jump center. The game will start at 8.15. York rooters will be on hand and some lively periods are looked for. After tho game there will be a big dance program. Tho teams will lineup as follows: INDEPENDENTS YORK N. Ford, f. Seasholtz, f. McCord, f. Berger, f. (Wallower) Sourbier, c. Price, c. G. Ford,- g. Garland, g.' McConnell, g. Rensberg, g. . • ' Suggests Boxing Tour For Champion Fighters Chicago, Jan. I.—Packey McFar land is in Washington to place his plans for raising money for the ath letic equipment flinds at the various Army cantonments before the War Department. McFarland wants Charlie White, Bennv Leonard, Richie Mitchell, Joe Welling and other top notchers in government service to tour the camps with him and take on all comers. McFarland believes that every sol dier in a camp would be willing to pay a small admission fee to such matches, and plans to turn over all the gate receipts'to the athletic fund of the camp at which the match is staged. ' Packey is willing to take on. Gib bons or anyone—"for the Army funds." Gibbons has signified his willingness to fight McFarland, and if Governor Lowden refuses to per mit the light In Chicago it will prob ably be held at Fort Sheridan on Federal property. New Bowling League Is Ready For Games The Taylor-Kennedy Duckpin Bowl ing League will start to-morrow. Games will be played on Taylor's al leys. The teams will line up as fol lows: Lions —Peters, F. Kimmel, Kerson, I. Harmon, F. Demma, captain. Capitals—J. Sempels, P. Schriver, J. Berry, E. Loser, J. O'Leary, cap tain. Stars —W. Hinkle. J. Rice, Pop Mil ler, John llargest, L Burger, captain. Tigers—M. Mall, Fox, Lewis, T. Smith, B. Wharton, captain. Bears —G. Ford, Shields, J. Martin, J. Johnson, J. Loser, captain. Senators —Andy Miller, It. Harman, 11. Taylor, Katz, G. Hargest, captain. Crescents —Deiseroth, Storm, Page, R. Balthaser, G. Bamford, captain. Keystones Rogers, M. Demma, Robin Hood, Bobb, Al. Hobson, cap tain. Says Sheriff Fattens on Slim Jail Fare York, Pa., Jan. 1. —Action was start ed against Sheriff William D. Haas vesterdav l>y twenty-one taxpayers of York county, who petitioned the court to have his compensation for feeding prisoners reduced. Sheriff Haas re ceives forty-live cents per day for feeding each prisoner at tho county jail. ' „ The petition to the court alleges that he does not expend more than fifteen cents each day for the feeding of a prisoner and that his profit on the boarding item alone In the last nine months has been $7,300. One of Perry's Crew Turns Handspring, Amazing Japs Tokio, Dec. .11. W. 11. Hardy, an 82-year-old American sailor, the sole survivor of Commodore Peary's expe dition to Japan in 1853, who now is revisiting Japan, recently surprised Japanese nobility at a dinner by turn ing a somersault to allay their con cern for his weariness. EIGHT CLUBS TO IN WORLD'S SERIES MONEY; SHOULD HE Chicago, Jan. I.—Teams finishing in the first National and American League pennant races will hereafter share In the players' receipts of the world's series. This decision was reached at a conference here yes terday %>tween August Herrmann, chairiVian of the National Baseball Commission, representing the Na tional League, and President Ban Johnson, of the American League. The new plan of dividing the an nual baseball prize means that eight clubs will share in the money in stead of only thp winners of the two league championships. Under the new scheme players on the club win ning 'the world's championship will receive $2,000 each, while the losers will be awarded $1,400 each. What amount the other six clubs in the two leagues will get has not been definitely decided upon, but it will be figured out according to a per centage basis, Chairman Herrmann said. Trial Next Fall The present plan will be given a trial next fall and will be made per manent if it proves satisfactory. After awarding the winning play ers $2,000 each and the $1,400 each, we will divide the remainder of the prize money among the players on the teams which finish second, third and fourth," Chairman Herrmann said. "Originally we intended to place all of the sixteen clubs on a percentage basis, but decided to '^fporili^hi & Gbanttan&J&ce Oapjrrlffht, 1917. Th Tribune AnocUitloa (K*v York Trlbtmafc. n-j'Sf* ° f i l,e Telegraph who have followed Grantland Rice's striking litrht (Wo sports, as portrayed in lyric and prose poety in The Sport of i Nl S v V<,ra L J ' e , a ?u WiU be P lcased to be reminded on this opening day patriotTo hk n?,n,nl Somewhere, this New Year, Mr. Kice is bivouacked with waW= £ pr , e '' ur [ nK for the sterner game that lies beyond the great aters. He is with the field artillery of the United States Army. charm shouM be'an thT ,- nd if Y™ sonKS are ,eSB Sequent their nis"]! 6 * 06 '! 6 of tlw tofore.—Sporting e Edltor's' I Not^ ereIICC l ° Een6ral SP ° rt,& neWS ' as h"e --( SOMEWHERE IX THK V. S A.) 1018—Tin: SOLDIER Since no man knows where he will be • A year from now, as time drifts by; Since no man knows that he will see Another old year fade and die— w®''ta^ e each day just as it comes Still shrouded in the mists of Fate And move on with calling drums ' * without a thought of what may wait. Of course each knows deep in his soul. That all who leave will not come back— That some must pay the closing toll And "go West" on the twilight track; That Fate has marked, from pawn to king. The name of each who has been drawn To look upon his final spring When April s sky rides out from dawn. But what of that, where, down the roll Each has the chance to prove, at par. The steel-shod manhood of his soul Against whatever odds there are; The chance to suffer—and to grow— That some day, when the flags are furled, The children of to-day may know A finer and a better world. And so—here's to the mists that wait; To what they blur from eager eyes— t A sprig of laurel tossed from Fate — A cross beneath mid-summer skies; Here's to the chance to prove that men Still set their dreams beyond the grave; Here's to the chance to prove again The Flag still waves above the brave! CHECKING OFF TIIE LIST A tyy or two ugo we ran into Captain Pack, of the British machine gun contingent. In the course of conversation we began checking off the names of great British athletes who had drifted on to the "eternal Blighty," had "gone West" to stay. There were Cheape, Wilding, Jack Graham, Norman Hunter—on and on through polo players, tennis players, golfers, football players, etc. Finally Captain Pack shook his head. "We might as well stop," he said. "The best have all gone. That's the only answer." THROUGH 1918 The British and French lists of famous athletes who have left for the games \ alhaila has, in part, already been listed on the scroll. To-day America is facing the same reading, and it will not be until this reading begins to expand, week after week, that all of America will at last rise to meet the supreme test. Sporting names, through constant appearance in print, are always well known. The life of a star jtthletc will not mean more than the life of an unknown in the final reckoning. But Jt carries greater advertising value for the general cause. Oozens of Americans died in France early in the war, to drift out al most unmentioned. Johnny Poe sent a shock through tho nation. And the death of Wilding, although not an American, carried an equal shock. l i! ie , re aeems to be something more than normally tragic In a great ath lete being shattered and wiped out, very likely from the gun handle! by a man inferior in every way to tho one he killed. IN CAMP Talking to men in khaki here and thcrq, you find one challenge that they want to meet. , This is the challenge from Germany and llindenburg that the Western front cant' be broken. A direct statement of this sort is a definitet issue. It may not carrv the idealism of other things, but it is the challenge of one strong man to another and that always brings something akin to a thrill, especially when those who leave to accept the challenge know the battle is for ev erything worth while. SPEAKING OF SNAP A certain sergeant of a colored company was giving his cojnmand. "First," he said, "when I says, 'right dress' I'm going to shoot down the line, and I wan't you to dress on the smoke." "Then, when I says 'eyes right," I wanta hear them eyes click." THE SELLING CENTER Philadelphia now takes its place as the selling center of the realm in a baseball way. To Eddie Collins, Jack Barry, Frank Baker, Joe Bush and Wally Strang is now added Grover Alexander and Bed Killifer. The sell ing e|id trading renown that was once Cincinnati's is now in possession of the Pennsylvania metropolis. Nineteen eighteen, in a number of ways, gives promise of being a stir ring year. But up to the festive moment of dashing to press Jess Wil lard's contribution to the stir hasn't shaken the nation ofT its feet. Jess will very likely fight again on the same day the Kaiser starts a new ,-ar when this one 1b finished. Three-Cent Baseball Planned For Hannibal Quincy, Jan. I.—Hannibal is seek ing a berth in the Western league, according to George Pennoyer* sec retary o£ the lianoibal Three Eyes make a flat spm for those who par ticipate in the series. "I think the new division will be satisfactory to all concerned. It will stimulate interest in the races. Clubs that are third or fourth or fifth a month before the close of the season will strive to better their positions because it will mean a larger share of the prize. I do not believe there will be any lagging of clubs hope lessly out of the championship. I am sorry to say that has been the case in previous years." New Arrangement The new arrangement is the out growth of an agitation which has been, on for several years. When the world's series was conceived it was not thought that it would ever reach present-day proportions. Those who drafted the early plans of the base ball classic believed the winning players might receive as much as $2,500 in some years, but they never thought tlie individual players' prize would reach $3,500 or $4,000. There will be no change in the method of deducting the players* chare from the series' receipts. They will continue, to share in the first four games. The series between Chi cago and New York last fall netted the players $152,888. The White Sox's share was $91,733, and the Giants' $61,155. Members of the champion White Sox each got $3,- 669.32 and the defeated Giants $2.- 352.13. • ' Baseball Association, while in Quincy yesterday. Hannibal' will I soon open a campaign to form a 1 stock company to be capitalized at $5,000 and baseball will be again conducted on the three-cent plan which proved successful there the last two seasons. Pooria, Rockford, Rock Island and Davenport are i seeking to enter the Western le&gue. 4WDLLYIf ! J W CORN ER- It is said Albert Mammaux, Pitts burgh twirler, will go to the Giants through Cincinnati. This star had some trouble last season and went on several tirades. He was suspended Mathewson says he will make good. One of the biggest turf deals of the year was pulled off yesterday at Cin cinnati, when H. G. Bedwell, the Maryland trainer, purchased from J. B. Bespess the great sire, Marathon. Bedwell was acting for his employer, J. K. L. Boss, the Canadian million aire, and the price was reported to be $30,000. It was only a couple of weeks ago that Bedwell purchased the colt. Cudgel, for the same price and for the same man. Something doing in basketball to night at Chestnut street auditorium. The Independents will go after the York five. The locals are full of fight, and will give their opponents a hard chase. Happy New Year to everybody. Here's hoping, that 1918 will be a record breaking twelve months for sports. Oscar Felsch may not be compared by everybody to such famous out fielders as Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker or Amos Strunk, but the cold figures prove him to have been the best cen terfielder in the American League for 1917. Felsch had 440 outputs and 24 assists, averaging 3.02 per game. "Baby Doll" Jacobson, of the Browns had the same average, but he played LEONARD MAY BATTLE WHITE Manager Billy Gibson Is Will ing to Meet Chicago Lightweight New York, Jan. I.—Charley "White, Chicago lightweight, who has had several cracks at the 133-pound title and thinks lie should be the cham pion to-day instead of Benny Leon ard, may have a chance to prove his claims before long. Billy Gibson. Leonard's manager, has expressed a willingness to give White a chance to meet the champion, and, in an indefinite way, has intimated that he should not be surprised to see the bout staged within the next few months. "Those boys are bound to meet, that's sure," sa.id Gibson. "White seems to be the only lightweight of real class left for Benny to battle. It is only natural that they should get together before long, and it will all depend on war conditions for the next five or six months." Xcw Haven Good Place Although he refused to discuss the matter openly, Gibson intimated tliat| New Haven, Conn., is one of the | most promising spots in the country as a boxing center, now that New York is closed up, and this gives rise to a "hunch" that the Leonard-White scrap, If it is arranged, may be staged over the twenty-round route at New Haven. White has beep knocking at the door of the lightweight champion ship for several years. He battled Freddy Welsh for the title at Colo rado Springs a little more than a year ago and Charley still thinks he won that battle. Welsh was in his usual excellent form for that contest, however, and White failed to catch up to him long enough to win. Since Leonard relieved Welsh of the crown White has been asking for a chance to meet Benny, and it may be that he will be given the opportunity he has long sought. 24 Halifax Soldiers Are Honored by Town Today Halifax, Pa., Jan. 1. Halifax's beautiful service flag containing twenty-four stars, in honor of the boys from Halifax and vicinity, who have answered the call to the col ors, was unfurled this afternoon and hung in the street in front of the pos office, after which appropriate exercises will be held in the High school auditorium. An address will be made by the Rev. J. Harry Dan iels, •of Sinnemahonlng, Cameron county state chaplain oft the P. O. S. of A. These boys in the service will have a star In the flag to repre sent them: Dr. Frederick C. Smith, Leon H. Cooper, Herman H. Rlchter, J. Harry Wagner, George Wert. Joshua Albright, Leslie R. Shopo, William 1'). Matter, Otto G. Richter, William Shrauder, John J. Cooper, Fred Neubaum, . George Lentz, Charles Baker, Francis Sheesiey, Lloyd S. Baugman, Ralph E. Kor stetter, Samuel Leo, Howard Neldig, Clarence Stoneroad, Pierce Iloitz man, Arthur Enterline and John Haines. Academy Alumni Elects Officers at Annual Smoker The annual banquet and smoker of the Harrisburg Academy and Alumni Association, was held last night at the University club. Addresses wert made by various members of the Association, representing colleges of the country. Election of officers was held, resulting as follows: President, Robert McCormlck: vice John C. Herman, Jr.; secre tary, E. B. Mitchell, Jr.; treasurer, George E. Etter. Speakers Included: Edwin S. Her man, representing the academy trus tees; James Wickersham, a senior at Yale; James Stewart, of Princeton; Milton Strouse. of the University of Pennsylvania; Robert Shreiner, of Lafayette; George Goets, of Dickin son and Dunbar Eberts, of Gettys burg. Stanley Stonesifer. who has completed his training service at Camp Meade told of his experiences and of life in the camp. , Planning 'Commission Completes Map Section Engineers for the City Planning Commission have comple'ted another large section of a map of the cltv and vicinity showing all the street's of the city, nearby boroughs, roads, trolley lines, and owners of large farms Just outside the city. The Planning Commission lias Jurisdiction over all territory within a three-mile radius of Harrisburg and the map is being drawn to Indi cate the extent of the territory. The part which has Just been .finished shows Steelton and Parts of Swatara township extending south as far as liighspire. The other section of the j only 141 games to 152 for Felscli. Speukcr Is in third place, some ways back, too, tor in 152 contests the great Cleveland gardener averaged 2.73 chances accepted in every game with the 365 putouts and 23 assists. After the story is published saying Fred Fulton lost on a foul in one round, wo get this f-om Mike Collins, manager of Pulton: "Fred Fulton knocked out Texas Tate here this afternoon. Twice in the first round, after the first minute's lighting, Ful ton drove a left to the pit of Tate's stomach, knocking him cold. Mc- Carney, Tate's manager, claimed Fulton agreed to give the crowd a run and let Tate rest as long as he wanted to. After ten minutes they started again. Fulton landed a left upper cut, knocking Tate out of the ring. Billy McCarney and Billy llaack promoted the show. McCarney hand led Tate, and Haack refereed." And now Douglas Fairbanks in real life, appears before the public in the role of a boxing referee. In Dos Angeles last week the popular Artcraft star acted as the third man in the padded ring and immediately upon conclusion of his activities there .announced that he would can cel the job of referee for the future. "It took all my self restrain, con science and a few other thing*," said Douglas, "from pitching in myself. To be right in the ring and not be able to use some of my pet jabs is like holding a beefsteak two inches away from the nose of a chained bull dog." map which was made months ago extends north to Rockville and east beyond the Rutherford subway. Only a small section of 'the map showing territory just northwest of the city limits remains to be finished. r Wjk .^gpj John Miller, Boatswain's Mate in Unci* Sam's Navy, "rolling his own. " "DearFriendrYou asked me if you could send me anything .... if you love your country send me some Bull Durham tobacco '/I Writes Bugler John F. Annubis "D" Co., —Infantry American Expeditionary Force , GENUINE ** BULL DURHAM TOBACCO . Guaranteed by A HCOOHATfO The Makings' ]r* fj of a Nation l o w* \ "ipe Smokers r L | i """if aMe h~m Sugar in Your Coffa''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers