10 i 1 Line up in the row with other men; red tin of P. A. that'll prove in jig time ||| then you'll sure enough wake up to that you never did get such flavor and >Si jK some pipe and cigarette makin's facts! fragrance, whether you hit a jimmy pipe P | m It's this ivax: Costs you a dime for a tidy or roll up a delightful making cigarette. , & MINGEALBERT SJ |M Puts the half-Nelson on all pipe and Ri ß'>» ai fJR a patented process cuts out the bite * oy smoke! J|| J» !« Controlled exclusively by US, RctllGTTlbCf Sold everywhere in toppy red bogs, sc; thGt wheil you hear some of that as tidy red tins, 10c; also in pound and *&£ f good as P. A." Stuff! half-pound humidors. ® R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD THE AMES FflifllLK HELPS PRINCETON'S ATHLETICS Progeny of Famous "Snake" Ames, of (HXfi, Developing a Zig-Zag Flight Which Made His Father Famous As Halfback The remarkable game, both as player] and field general, put up bv K. L.! Ames. Jr., of Princeton, 011 Saturday j last against Dartmouth, calls attention j to the fact that the second generation of Princeton's most famous football! stars are in college at Princeton and; DR. KLUGH, Specialist Phynlclnn nnd £tirjreo» Office#! 200 Wnlnnt St.. Hnrrlfthnrfr. Pa , Dlsenae* of wnmon nnd menj npeclnl, , private, iipcclflc, nervous nnd chronlr HlßfiißM. General office irork. I fntion tree uud confidential. .Medicine furnished. Work snnrnntccd. thnrKei moderate. 20 yearn* experience. DR. KLL'GH, tlie well-known specialist Hon. William Jennings Bryan SAVS, Grape Juice is IF YOU WANT A MILD DRINK, ***—DRINK-* — RIEKER'S FAMOUS LANCASTER S E E R—-* It is LOW in Alcohol and HIGH in Quality JOHN G. WALL, Agent, dh & Cumberland Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. Both Phones ! that tlie-v are promising to equal or to exceed their famous fathers. Ames is the son of the famous "Snake" Ames, who for four years, 1886 to 1890, frequently carried 1 Princeton to victory on diamond, field and track, lie was considered then, and : by many still believed, to be the great-. est dodging back ever produced. His : peculiar zig-zag flight through an oppo sing eleven early earned for him the nickname of "Snake." His track per formances were iu the dashes, and he, was one of the first college men to j touch ten seconds for the hundred and 22 seconds for the 220-yard dash. Upon the diamond he was equally brilliant, I pitching many a victorious game for Princeton. After leaving college he still continued to shine as an athlete, being one of the best amateur golfers in the! country to-day. Ames, Jr.. called by his comrades j " Young Snake,'' is likewise fleet of loot, a doger, a side-stepper and all else that applies to a good halfback. In j the Princeton game against Dartmouth, his tirst great game, he easily outfoxed > Darthmouth in generalship, and by his • sound thinking contributed to Prince-' ton's victory. Upon Princeton's freshman team this | year is another Poe, the son of famous l Edgar Allan Poe. captain of Prince i ton's celebrated championship team of 1 1889, upon which Ames, Sr., was the j I ■ ■ '■ HARRISHUKG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FT? TP AY EVENING. OCTOBFT? 30. 1914. fullback, and Poe, Sr., w: s the quarter back. Young Poe gives all the pr6mi>e : of Ins celebrated father anil five equa.- ly celebrated uncles, each one of which shone as a varsity -tar :n I'rin -rton and single handed deflate.! either liar vard or Vale. Upon this same freshman team also is a King, a nephew of Princeton's memorable Philip King, quarterback, halfback and third baseman. Kin; is regarded as a genuine athletic And, nti I with his classmate Poe should be heard from in varsity football when they have finished their freshman year nov itiate. ———a—MP— Waw a. prompt relief without inconvenience, & 1 IS AHdruKgisuw BLADDER Li r Y fIfIYLF. THE CUNT CAPI/UN. ffl 11)15 pennant chase. Me iGraw has taken tilings easily since the cir.rc ot' the season, lie will be baSk in J ; harness this week end framing for the! : next canii aign. i The most welcome news that the l-.it- • ! tie . Napoleon could possibly have re ceived fell unexpectedly yesterday in reference t« Larry Doyle, the (flub cap tain. It was discovered that Captain' I arrv was suffering from water on the shoulder. A sack of liquid formed un ! der the th"OW ; ng i;r;n (f this aid as a j result of an automobile accident which partly incapacitated the 801 l leader inj the world's series against the Athletics! , in 1913. Doyle had been handicapped for| more than a year by an ailment of! j which h» was ignorant. His arm! seemed tied; he could not throw with | the customary fn'eness. He seemedl shoulder bound at bat. the re 1 ; cent post-season -cries games against ] the New York Americans Larry con-j I suited specialist. It was found that; ja sack of water had gathered under his ! I right armpit. | "Water on the shoulder,'' tho doc - i tors diagnosed the case. They set about) j immediately to effect a remedy. Doyle's: i shoulder had been kneaded and baked! and subjected to stringent treatment. | vortunately the seriousness of the case i was discovered in time. The attending: physicians declared that if the captain' of the Giants had allowed his injury to j remain unattended for another six j months cirrhosis would have set in, with subsequent permanent disability. Doyle's injury dates from the eve of j the 1913 world's series between the Giants and Athletics, when he was seri ! ously injured on Pelham I'arkway while j driving his own car. Never after did he i attain Ins accustomed proficiency in ' field ar at the bat. He was forced to "push ' the ball across the diamond, while he "uppercut" at the apherr while at bat. QUESTION OF BIDDER The Man Who Offers Most Money Gets! Walter Johnson Fort Hniith, Ark., Oct. 30.—"Its'all a case of bidding. The team.that has the best proposition with the most money will get my services.'' This was the frank statement of Wal- > ter Johnson, pitcher of the Washington Americans, when he denied yesterday that he had signed a contract to play with tho St. Louis Federals. Johnson said he has had a conference with Fieldei Jon-js, of the St. Louis team, at Johnson's home, ('offevville. Kan., Wednesday night, and that Jones had accompanied him as far as Salli saw, Okla., on the tTip to Fort Smith. Johnson refused to discuss the matter further. Johnson came here with a group of professionals to take part in a series of exhibition games. It Is stated here that Manager Jones has set $20,000 as the salary limit, be yond which he will not go to get John son. TECH ONLY SCHOLASTIC ELEVEN TO PLAY AT HOME Lebanon Game on Island Park Grounds Fills In While Other Teams Aro Away From Home—Academy at Lancaster SCHOLASTIC SCHEDULE ljebanon High school vs. Tech on Island Park grounds. (Game called at 3 o'clock). Highspire A. C. vs. Tech Scrubs on Island Park grounds. (Game called at 2 o'clock). Central High school vs. New Bloom lield Academy, at New Bloomfleld. Steelton High school vs. Williams port High, at Williamsport. Harrisburg Academy vs. Franklin and Marshall Academy, at Lancaster. With all of the scholastic teams but Tech away from tjie city to-morrow, the Maroon and Grey will have the only call on the football fans in this city, meeting the Lebanon High school team on the Island Park grounds of the Har risburg _Tri-State team. The scrubs will meet the Highspire A. C. in a double attraction. Tech is likely to have an easy time winning over Lebanon as that eleven has shown but little except a victory over Steelton which now looks like a mistake. Beck and Beach are liable to be out of the game. New plays will be given a try-out. Central High has shown hut little speed since the Steelton game Coach Smith allowing the players to rest up 011 account of injuries. • The New Bloomfield Academy team does not promise to put up much of a game an I j Central High will go away with a good Iv portion of the scrubs. While the local teams have easy j propositions, Steelton will have one o? I its hardest games in Williamsport at ! Williamsport. Coach Taggart has been j drilling the squad hard since tha Cen i tral High game for the Red and White struggle and expects a victory over a team which lias a reputation for speed and weight this season. More than fifty students of the Har | i-isbuig Academy will necompaiiv tiieiv team to Lancaster to-morrow afternoon | for the hardest game cf the season with the Franklin and Marshall Academy. Coach Taten and three other members of the faculty will accompany the par t\'. A long signal drill this afternoon ended practice for this game. JACK J.IH AGREES TO FIGHT JESS WiLLARD ! Colored Champion Wants $30,000 ani i Fifty Per Cent, of the Moving Pic i ture Money and Is Ready to Sign Articles Immediately I New Vork. Oct. 30. lack Johnson i has agreed to light -less Willard for the ! heavyweight championship of the world, j Or to be more exact, Jack will fight for $30,000 cash and a goodly percentage jof tho moving pictures, in return for (which IK* will give Jess ample oppor -1 tunity to endeavor to annex the title I which Johnson now holds. Tom Jones, who is in this city with t Ad Wolgast and is a member of the | syndicate which is backing Willard, last i night received the following cablegram i' from Johnson; "Ready to sign immediately. Come |on over. Be sure to get here before the nineteenth. Want $30,,000 and oO ' per cent, of the pictures. Will light on ' | a telegraph wire." | After exhibiting the cablegram Junes ' "Either Jack Curley or I will sail ; for London early next week. Johnson ■| is at St. Mary 's Parish, Paddington, London, and will wait there until the i nineteenth, when he has some contracts I to fulfill. i "So far us we are concerned the match is on. We've been correspond ing with Johnson, and his cablegram is final consent to the match. We : expect to hold the contest at Juarez, Mexico, which is just across the bor der line from El Paso, Tex. How i soon the match will be held it is as ■ yet impossible to say, but Johnso.i ii I in pretty good condition, and unless I he is tied up with theatrical contracts !on the other side the contest will be ; held this winter. "Curley is in Kansas City just now, i but may be back on Saturday. I'll be ■ I tied up with' Wolgast until after his ; light with Freddy Welsh at the Gar | den on Monday night, and don't be j lieve I'll be able to make the trip, so • it is pretty certain that Curley will go j over. Johnson has always listened jto Curley, and the latter knows just l how to handle the champion. "Ami, by the way, I think that j you're going to get a big surprise on Monday night when Ad meets Freddy.! The little fellow from Cadillac has been training harder than ever before, anil 'lie's just overflowing with confidence. ! You see, he realizes now what he lost when he lost the title, and this will be his Inst chance to regain it. Only Inst ' ; night Ad was planning what he'll do j when the theatrical managers come aft er him. » " 'No more stage stuff for me,' he | said. 'When I grab that title again; j I 'ni going to* profit by my past experi onees, and it'll be a long time before] j I'll lose it again. And when Ido I'll I lose it fairly, not -on a fluke.' " SPECIAL MEETING CALLED American League to Convene at Chira- i go or. November 26 Chicago, Oct. 30.—Instead of wait-] | ing until the middle of December for i j the annual meeting of the American 1 League. club owners of that organiza ; tion have been called together for No v ember C, when, it was announced, busi- j WHITBY, 1% |„. high AR.R.OW COLLARS 2 I »f ?5 cull Cl.fll, ruboj, A ( a., |.r . M.t.n $3.50 for a pair of shoes, and realize that a certain part Y&iar' of that represents his profit, youwould understand why w, ISA T TTF as the MAKERS, ean SAVE **"*»***" ™L.UC. YOU A T LEAST ONE IX >L- r ■■ LAR on every pair of shoes to^Boy, you buy. sl.st)-$2.0()-$2.50 In the NEWARK Shoe at $2.50 you get a \ r\ I thoroughhred skilfully \ benched, smartly styled shoe, \JB /zs I, with $3.50 value bo pro- JK w \ liouneed that no argument is / \ 1 I B«,e that you are really / \ I saving j»t least a dollar / 0? J u S NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. I HARRISBURG BRANCH | 315 MARKET ST., Ne&r Dewberry St. j Other \otvnrk stores \i-nrli.v: Vork. Itcmliim. \lt in. Haiti more. ljaiM'UNtcr. M VII. OftDICHS l*'l 1.1.1' M) 11% !• IIICUI.S I'OST " J27 Stores in 97 Cities." "*" 11 ->a.v. irnna—mi I— n in t | The full aroma of all Ha vana tobacco—rich, b 1 fragrant and satisfying —is what makes £ era IBc CIGARS I I worth the price. 1 Made by Jchn C. Herman & Co. 1 W \f Wc/CAffS ness of great importance would be :ip , for discussion. The call for tlio meeting was sent . t cut yet tori lay by H. H. Johnson, prcsi don tof the American League. .le re i fused to indicate what, the important ; > mutters to lie discussed were. As the meeting will be .just before : j the annual meeting of the minor j leagues in Omaha, it was reported the , majors would delve into the troubles of ( the little fellows and attempt to find j 1 means to assist them. " Johnson declared no peace proposi- I lion wouhl be submitted to the Fed orals, ridiculed the report that Walter Johnson, of Washington, had signed , with the SSt. Louis Federals, and sail it would be impossible for Roger Bros ' nahan to take over an association team | in Ohio. "I have just read seme correspond-' eiice dealing with Bresi ahan's status." he said, ''and, as this player is under contract witJi the Chicago club, he has no right to talk terms with the Brook 'lyn Federals, nor to ; ttempt to pur i lif.su the Toledo Association trail cliise.'' Orpheuxns on Top The Orpheiims won three games from the Colonials in the Casino League se ries on the Casino alleys last evening, taking the match bv a margin of 19 1 pins. Ross and Wilson tied for honors. The scores- ORPHKCMS Ifoss 212 160 217 .">B9 Hargest ... ITS 162 146 4824 Wilson ... 215 202 172 589 Totals .. 95 o 85 930 2715 COLONIALS J-acoby Is| 17 5 158— 454 Acheivbauch. 152 IIX 154 424 Weber .... 155 180 185 52:1 i Kruger ... 221 187 178— 586 Black 183 155 172 510 j Totals .. 862 815 847—2524 Bressler and Curtin Heights Tie The Bresslers and Curtin Heights elevens fought a 0 0 tie on the Curtin Heights grounds yesterday. The line up and summary: Curtin Heights. Bressler. Jeffries L K Bressler Lathe . I. T H. Bartle Moore 1/ (i Tersheski Roberts C Reynolds j Spotts R (J ....... Kuhert J. Prank R T O'Neil Wingard R K Miller i McKeever Q B K. Battle I C. Prank .... L H B .... Poppenfus j Dimm PB Koenigj Substitutions, Curtin Heights, Karlv ! for Lathe; Bressler, Wise for O'Neil. I Referee, Richards Head linesman. Hoi ' ahan. Timekeeper, Berkheimer, of' Dickinson. i i Explained Patience—l thought it was against the law to wear aigrets? Patric—That's not au aigrct: that's her husband's shaving brush she's got. stuck in her hat. - \onkers Statesman, '•Pop, 1 want to know something." "Well, Jimmy?" "Is the washing of the waves done on the seaboard.'' — Baltimore Ameri can. mwmmm BUUNttkiQ from Attractive new mod els with the individual ity of style which is characteristic. Moderate prices for men who want the /»>*/ for the least outlay. LOU BAUM Harrisburg's Progressive Tailor 13 N. Fourth St.