8 . SPORTS NO PEACE DOVE FLUTTERS OVER NATIONAL LEAGUE Older Circuit Has Taken No Cognizance of Federal Meetings and Will Make No Overtures to Bury the Hatchet New York, Oct. 28.—N0 dove of peace flutters over the National League, according to Governor John K. Tener, president of that organization, who is making a short business trip to New- York. The chief executive of the older league declared last night that no over-1 tures had been made to the Federal League and that none has been contem plated. Also Governor Tener emphatic ally asserted Uiat th« National League had taken no cognizance of the two day meeting held here by the Feds last t week. "I am not here on baseball busi-) ness,'' said Governor Tener when asked for a statement concerning the stand ing of organized baseball and the Fed- j eral League, "but 1 do not mind say ing that the National League is perfect ly satisfied with exisjung conditions and is not at all anxious to treat with j the Federal League, either peacefully j or otherwise. It was only through the 1 newspapers that I learned of the Fed-, eral League meeting, and therefore 1 \ could not have been interest in what j the opposition was doing. "The National League enjoyed a I most satisfactory season this year, con sidering the existing business condi tions. and the directors of the league | are far from any worry that might be caused by B rival organization. We have nothing in common with the Fed eral League, excepting that we both produce baseball games for the public j and as long as the public enjoys the | brand af baseball that we portrajl- 1 1 can see no reason why we should be! frightened even should a dozen more j leagues invade our territory. Knows of Business Meetings "I understand that some of the owp ers in t.be National League have talked with Federal League owners as to what I might take place should organize base ball recognize the Federal League, but I am sure that these meetings have only been from a business standpoint that each may understand just what could j be expected of the other. It did not | mean peace, by a long ways." Asko'd if the National League had made any arrangements for continuing ! the war and fot next year, Gove?tfur Tener said that /the war was over as far as the National League "is coueern ed; and explaining that, he said the : National League was satisfied that the Federal League could do no further harm, and for this reason the National League was not anxious. There have been no arrangements completed for next year, nnd there will be none until the directors of the league meet early next year. CRIPPLES IN J. S. SOUAD Bote. Bingham Froehlich and Smeltzer Out of Game oil Account of Injuries In the t enrrAl 'High school football camp foMowing the game with Steelton Saturday there is a large number of cripples and the atffletic authorities nre now thankful that Saturday's game is an easy one. New Bloomfield Acade my being scheduled to till in an open date. Kote's injury is believed now to be so serious that he will be out of the game until Thanksgiving Day. Bing ham is suffering from bruises of the legs and is barely able to walk. Froeh lich is still sull'tring from a severe cold that has kept him out of the game for some weeks. To continue this chapter «>i" hard luck,'Smeltzer twisted his ankle in practice Monday and will be kept out of the game for some time. The team, however, is undeterred by this chapter of accidents and is striv ing hard to perfect a machine that will humble Steelton af the next meeting, November 7. Coach Smith is busy working out a number of plays and will perfect them by that time. Zeigler i.s tilling in ;:t quarterback and Roth is running the team. Measures will be taken to perfect the defense, which proved weak ,ii the Steelton game. BIDDING HKiH FOR JOHNSON St. Louis Federals Beady to Pay Any PTice for Washington Star St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 28.—The direct ors of the St. Louis Federal League team yesterday gave Manager Fielder Jones instructions to go to C'otteyville, Kan., and get Walter Johnson. They placed 110 limit on the bankroll, .lones was simply instructed to "get Johnson it- all costs " Jones declared that the big pitcher will jump if he is offered enough money. He told the directors it would take a voung fortune to get Urittith's star. Their answer was to "go get him." Kddie AinsnTith and Clyde Milan, ac sording to Jones, will be with the St. Louis Federals next season if he is iuccessftil in landing Johnson. "I know," he said, "that both the star ■arfcher aud the star outtielder of the Washington club have told Johnson rhey will sign for 1915 with Whatever club he joins." Jouos leaves for Coffeyville the lat ter pa-rt of the week. He refused to say how much he would have to_ offer lohnson. "I know his price," he said, "and I'll toll you frankly it is going to take a check that will stagger even the earnest owner in the league. But they've told me to get him, and I'll get him." IhrMwli tWt.fnWr*he. ■.kin I CALL 891-ANY "PHONE."#* - NnTTH? CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. -&"»■ J£) fQtfjP«p i_a*i/* ttUIJVI!, iQ FOUNP.D , ay , No one " Day s P ecials wlll be sent on approval, HARRISMURd'S POPULAR MMMtTHBNT STOM HA»Rl*»Ußa'* POPULAR OIRUTTMKNT STOftf To=morrow-our Second Great One=Day Sale ► . . ' y All who remember this great even Mast year will recollect the wonderful money-saving opportunities offered, and we have spared no effort to make to-morrow a repetition > of the last one, and even better. It will be impossible for you to fully realize the extent of the savings you may secure. Items advertised on these two pages are on sale' y Thursday only., ► • ■ " ' - - LjC 'TS : LjoN />>/ ; • White Goods and Linens The One-Day Sale—As Now is the for One Day Only Men Will See It Time to Select , . ,ij A rousing big saving event in seasonable suits and A UUIC vU OCAOV/l Longelotn. 55c reyularlv 89c — Face Cloths. IHc —regularly 4c— i m -n AA. -J. ±1 fun p«fect pieces. chamL finish; white, pink and blue. . overcoats. Every man will want to visit the store t(V 11 T> 10 yards to the piece. Limit, one pattern Cloths. s2.s9—regularly UIOITOW and receive his share of the SavillgS. /ill M piece to a customer. $3.19—a1l linen, size 70x88 j H Toweling 'lVic yard—exceptional inches: beautiful patterns. I JM.OII S i^.DU value, cotton. bleached, red Face C i oths 3c —regularly sc All Wool Suits at $7.00 this one I)a . v Sale > VH ." h » v< _ der .' . white, pink and blue. Forty-four men's all wool tailored suits, sizes 34 to 12; blue striped. at your command a large selectioi os, *>c oac a jnen a soi ■ Table IJamask, 19c yd. regularly brown cassimcres and worsteds, and grey and mixed worsteds. Special Tor of attractive papers and the prices tower ninde tor the U.S. A. Medical 2 5c—cotton damask, 5$ indies * the one day only. „ "it for thi mselvcs Department—we have been able « iHp xr *kjr *» t -a* » a*rr m\ spiaK 101 llKliiMlxts. to se- re a small lot and will put Blan k'ts 3»c each—single sheet Young Men's and Men's $7.50, • . / them»on sale for the One-Day Sale. blankets in grey with pink and $8.50 and $9.90 Suits at $4.25 Tn '.'Tiri J+ j pi 11 pin t - Xo J blue borders, large bed size. I Fifty-one auits in grevs, tans, browns, blues, mixtures and stripes. ' and lloial <' ects ► ?o e « regularly Blankets, sl.9o—regularly |2.75 j Vnnnrr / fl|f extra fine quality. Tn double bed size, in tan with JVLGII S tind. ill6II S $13.50 linrflors t(i mntph £%& 6c io. antl I Si r! f Flaxon, 9c yd—regularly 19c—40 Dro chet Bed Spread. 59c-re ß ularly I tans, striped blues and mixtures; all wool, hand tailored. .. I _9 and 18-inch borders t( J J inches wide, extra fine quality; —white crochet bed spread, Men's $1.98 Corduroy I match: suitable for bed roomsH / } Turkish 11c— regularly 19c of* patterns' 1 to soWt "from. ! TrOUSerS at $1.35 halls and kitchens. ► f li>q ■'L, / —unble-ched, full size, very hemmed rendv for use. j Heavy corduroy lined trousers,-sizes 32 to 44 waists. _ ► I.?I 0 lil'i" Fs Ch n / heavy quality. Down comforts, «B.so—regularly Men's and Bovs' 25c Q., roll: IJC ami L'Oc— / a ° rs \ e Linen Damask -66 inches wide, $5.00 —only one dozen in the lot. | « . «>i /Ji satin and floral stripes, foi (the i 0 I sgc yd—Thursday, Regular $5.00 quality, and special Caps at lJ 1 chambers, with handsome cnt-oul ► /,„ e , "ain, te 'l tin, lp B / yu- - j- or Thursday only. ! In mixtures only, .lust the cap for tall weather. , , ,„ Q , . fa n J e *>y e : to ul / 39c yd.—Thursday, yd.. ' TR A VTPT TTJP WFPnc! borders to match. in lnr\, 7,6 of Ht- I A fine assortment of pat- f)vi TahlP Nn 1 xvA V XjLiIJN ly WliliJJb k «»7o ! n^>>Ube^ / terns u select from. German . ' SI.OO Suit CaSeS and Hand 1 on' r(! B ularl >'- )C arlC ' /di e "i te d J ct Hr I damask. you will tind checked inatenals, j _ tIVZJ, *■■**! Joc—A complete assort * / y ' Pair e B. 2? do. t Satin Damask, 55c yd.—regularly j voiles, lawns, flaxons and madras, ISagS aX OJf t f natterns v or tuos t ~o o ms y I, \i .'• • . ''(/!•« I 75c —a German satin damask, 64 j values up to 39c yard. Thursday, Karatol and matting. Special for Thursday onlv. .' '. , . . a 'f jrti '• •. / ; n L-irH 10p m■ with or without borders. , 2»e/ inches wide. | yard, .. ; . ioc $5.00 and $5.50 Steamer , loor-BQWMAN .. Trunks at $3.50 39c 1,oll ( ; regularly 60c and 90c . I Also full size trunks: with 2 straps, brass trimmings and vulcanized fibre 0 ' ( ' ground , grass / rriTAP 1 .T)av JSTIP- i TD Arvnl o«• CO/% bindings. Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. cloths, ooze, leathers, engrave® I Xlii - cc 1 u leeguiar Dye i ► I GirtH 6 / c ials Represent- PnrcA+e ® ere re wo Exceptional ,m « ,s /ft to% dles / intr t u p m ,. Un Corsets. 69c Dress Shirts for Shoe Offerings »-■> l /c#w / tile JXLtlSilll j And this price is for Thursday only. I *■«»■ A h O e s / ° Our best Boe model—the very latest 1 dt 79C Women s Shoes, $1.69 I<»» &5c I Wear Department Corsets at 29c—value s*oc—slightly Kor one day only. Fine qual- a^ues / B t\l Pv l e . ar P t . **/ I soiled; broken sizes. it c ~,n t l ■ attractive nat- I Wo,ncn ' H patent colt vamp o\er OcLVC JL* UTV Oil * l?°r ( h ?!'"•t coo h j Corset Oovors at 15c—value 25c— Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. , ' ' t fv V, i L\,,f le i, iff lt f r 'j? w]th bla . < ' l :' ( ; loth °[ /!"" u °**i we mean our regular 25c corset ! terni; coat style and irench black sat.n tops, new pla.n toes and -- /"'a li„ ts - i / <■ j • i * (tufts. concave spool,heels. All sizes from If « H |4.1 ATTrtf} ► J""' Z" P h ' *ll / covers, tome ,n and pick any two CftlOredSllk Men S Half Hose, 13' to 7. l\J.a UIOVeS ► / ' "'fc ol ' the f wan -nni ,-o .i ■ n> mm l • 25c*; black and colors; col ton Children's Shoes, 79c . .. > I *A'" a " tf ««C / White Petticoats at 4»c-value 75c NetS, 2SC Yard and silk lisle; double soles; Values $1.25 to $1.69. to-moCv'"mlel! t°be« ► "i 11 ' >U V \ - i Children's fine high cut button gloves fully 20 percent, lees than regl I / sertion. - and Copenhagen. A'wonderful value. , itv. shoes, in patent colt and gun metal ulurly. White Aorons 9c—value 19c 450 .V ar ' ls white and ecru cluny | Children's Underwear, Wlth .f, e an(l recl „ . r . ~ ► /7T , r? " . , , , laces; regularly 10c—Thursday, 1 —value 25c • white and peeler t°PS- All sizes from 4to 8. 2-da»p Oversea." Gloves, all sues; / p T—made of lawn, Swiss and barred V ard 5c ' '° mt * Ht • ' . . " Also patent colt, regular height, regularly $1.00; pair, iSc / 3 dimity, lace and embroidery trim- Shadow lace flouncing, 27 inches I color; fleece lined cotton. sizes up to misses' size 2at »8c pr. v • 2 , .... n . reini ► / X>l °OQ / med. Wide; regularly 60c—Thursday. ! Seconds. Third Floor-BOWMAN'S. - larlv »3 00."Thulsdav pair? .slSi y I f v ard 25c / ■ t *«C6/ , C l Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Torchon edges and insertions; reg- . i „i. A-.A * 1 Bacmo 1 clasp Capeskin Gloves—tan I ► / -oO VA/I, / • Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. J .. •. . TJ- LV M / (P 7 _ Ue / Fanr-ir Qillr Brass Bed, One o.s*.tw*™.oa, _Jcr«iftJr.."KS'a3S r / 1rJ..5() I r,, av > , 0 ,7 \ very special offering of silk dllQ. j - to-morrow only we offer it at 25c bottle double strength Gloves in all sizes—guaranteed to wash / .A'l A very special ontring ot silk . It . $10.75 kitch hazel, IT** or another pa.r g.ven. Specal. pair r C eo (► J match the season's gowns. | popular this season. Scarfs to . SHuff Up b0xe5,.............. Main Floor-BOWMAN'S. * Main Floor- BOWMAN'S. j match. bright or satin finish. i Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. * BEADY FOR I-'. AM) M. «AME Academy Students to Accompany Team to Lancaster The Academy team is practicing hard ! for the game with Franklin and Mar- j shall Academy Saturday afternoon. The j • game will be played at Lancaster and j enough Academy students have been as sured by promoters of a trip to that ; place to have a special coach. Head- \ master Brown announced yesterday i that players will be given gold foot- I i balls instead of sweaters if the players ! prefer the former. Cross-country runners at the Acade- ; my arc getting into trim for the annual j inter-form run before Thanksgiving re- j ! cess. Gold, silver and bronze medals j will be given for this run. The second | j round in the Academy tennis tourney ' | will be played this ®eek, being post poned on account of the cold weather. Lebanon Plays Tech The Lebanon High school team will j play Tech on the Island grounds Sat urday afternoon. The game will be called at 3 o 'clock. This team won from Steelt4n earlier in the season but was snowed under by Central High aild Tech should not have much trouble in winning. It was erroniously stated in the Star-Independent that Steelton pl.'.yed Tech here Saturday. That game wiil be played later iu the season. Temperance and labor are the two real physicians of man.—Rousseau. HABRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY EVF.NTNO. OCTOBER 28. 1914. FORM ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Planing Mill Team Banquets at Fort Hunter Inn A permanent Planing Mill Athletic. Association was formed at the annual banquet of the team that competed in the past season in the Lueknow Shop League at the Fort Hunter Inn. The following members of the team were present: . H. E. Stoner, B. B. White, C. R. Hoover, S. S. Belim, H. E. Casßel, B. F. Beed, John Sides, E. C. Swift, M. F. Madden, Cljnton Hoover, W. H. Peifor, VV. <>. Stoner, E. E. Bricker, C. A. ; o laser, L. F. Clark, C. R. Cassel. H. R. j Finfrock. A. G. Longacre, C. R. Mueht i man, L. W. Magill, J. A. Hemperly. AWARD EIGHTEEN LETTERS i Methodist Boys' Club Athletes May Wear Insignia W. R. Winn was elected baseiball cap tain and J. K.- Hall track captain at a meeting of the Methodist Boys' Club last evening. Letters were awarded to the following: Track —E. J. Flickinger, captain; G. Arthur Winn, manager; H. Elmer Barnhart, Frit/ Rudy, John Krepps, W. R. Winn. Baseball —Sinclair Guelly, manager; H. E. Barnhart, manager; Robert An drews, captain; Bob Guelly, Rabbit Washburn, Buddy Lynch, Norman Ford, Blonde Bitner. Red Crane, Elmer Liglit ner. Football —H H. Long. BRICKLEY WILL SEE GAME Harvard Captain to Don Uniform and Mix With Subs Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 28. —Captain Charley Briekley, of Harvard, will be back on the firing lines Saturday. The Harvard leader, who was whisked away Monday to the country, will return to his collegiate haunts Saturday, where he will get into his football togs for the Jirst time in three weeks, and will be seated with the rest of the squad 011 I the Harvard sidelines watching the 1 game between Harvard aud Michi ; gan. j Brick ley declares he will be an ac i tiwc member of the team which will try to dish their Yale rivals in the lat ter's new 'nowl next month. "1 ain go- I ing to play,'' he states, "and am con- I Aden*; that I will be fit to put up a good j fight." ; _ DR. KLUGH, Specialist PH. General office work. Consul tation free and confidential. Medietas furnlalieiL Work guaranteed. Ctaargea I moderate. 2« yeara' experience. UR. KLUGH, the well-kauna Specialist PLACE BAN ON BUCKET Individual Drinking Glasses for Crim son Players Harvard has lost its elms anil now | another landmark is threatened. The j manager of the football team has fallen into belief in new fangled ideas of sani tation and has decreed that the old tin bucket of Pooch Donovan, trainer of the eleven, shall be abolished. The bucket was an institution- all- | embracing in its functions. Players in the midst of battle were sponged from the water of the bucket and with a tine | democracy drank from it as well. The ' men rejoiced to soc the bucket coming from the sidelines, even at Kipling's 1 Tommies rejoiced at the advent of j Gunga Dili. But now the bucket has been demo! 1 | ished. This season when time out is j called Donovan will advance to the j gridiron bearing a tray, and on the tray will be individual drinking glasses. L. V. Reserves Win, l» to 0 Annville, Pa., Oct. 28—Lebanon Val ley Reserves defeated the Palmyra C. yesterday, score 19 to 0. The iine j up and summary: Lebanon Valley. Palmyra. I Morrison L E Miller Bachman LT . Hollingsworth ! Blauch L G Poormnn Markowitz C Bishop Yingst KG Lauser 1 tnrnan R T Daupman Swart/, RE Bryson Rice Q B Spangler | Eichelberger . . Tj H B Brailv ' I Poltz R H B ...... Centyer | Walters F B .Tames j Touchdowns, Inman, Rose. Goal from I j touchdown, Walterß. Substitutions, for j I Jjebunon Valley, Kleinfelter for Yingst; ] Wyand for Swartz; Kreider for Walt ers; for Palmyra, Hartz for Hollings- I worth; Yocter for Miller; Ludwig for Bryson. Referee, Kennedy, University of Pennsylvania. Umpire. Murphy, Leb- 1 [ anon Valley. Head Linesman, Seltzer. I Time of quarters, 12 minutes. €amp Hill, 72; Willard, 0 The Camp Hill High School wallop qd the Willard grammar school team ! | to the tune of 72 to 0 on the Camp j ! Hill grounds yesterday afternoon. The ! lineup and summary: Camp Hill. Willard. S. Armstrong ... L K Gorkes i White L T Bower j Nell L G Bond j P. Armstrong . . .. C ...... Richards j Porter R 0 Bachmaff , Prunfelter R T Ijaustcr I H. Cooper .... R E Ownmert j Goorl Q B Hammer | Bigler 1> H B Hassett Bell R H B Smith Stevenson P B Levin Touchdowns, Bell, 3; S. Armstrong, Cooper. Goal from touchdowns, P. Arm strong, 3; Bell, 1; Stevenson, t; Good, i 2; Stevenson, 2; Good, 2; Bigler, H. I. Referee, Storer; umpire, Beck; head linesman, Nell; time or quarters, 8 and 10 minutes. Alphas Win Easily The Alphas won from the N'ationa I in last night's match on the Casino a S leys by a margin of 241 pins. Burgi j was high man. The score: ' . ALPHAS 1 tennis I !>!) 179 187— 56 Mart/. ... 171 142 123 — 43 Burger .... 182 210 174 57 Buttorff ... 205 1«8 172 —• 54 Morrison. . 202 193 172 56 Totals . . 959 898 828—26S NATIONALS A. D. Miller 173 182 164 51 Thompson 142 149 123 — 41 Haines ... 137 156 161— 45 1 Jones 168 169 «»3 Luck IS2 163 174 51 Totals .. SO2 819 823—244 Tale of a Tail of a Stuffed Horse The stuffed representation of Nap( leon's famous charger, Vizier, haviu i worn out its third tail since its ma J ter's death, has recently been supplie I with a fourth flowing appendage fa ' the benefit of visitors to Paris. ViEie I except for its tail, is the '• authentic 1 war horse ridden by Napoleon. Aftf tuc animal's death the skin was stuft'c nnd placed among the Napoleonic co lection in the Invalides museum, an it became one of the objects which at tract most of the attention of visitor Of the three tails that have alread disappeared at the hands of sightseers despite the vigilance of the guardian: it is believed that at least two are i America in small dctuchnients.