WESTPORT 01 .IR7LK SUES. i/ftS CZXTS i Correct cut-away ihapc to satisfy fashion's edict and the Easy-Tie-Slidc-Space to satisfy comfort and i convenience, found in all pYion Collars Oftfrst 3rmmt in America tnitcd Shirt & Collar Co., Troy, X. V. j .v**-2 aud ii-3, Charles Horton won the ldar sburg Academy tennis championship from John Ross yesterday afternoon. I'bo cold weather made the playing slow. Phis is Morton's second succes sive win in academy finals. He comes from Williamsport where he has had considerable experience in tournament play. The summary of points: First Set Morton 1 4 6 4 1 0 5 4—2S Koss 2 0 4 2 4 4 3 1— 20 Second Set Horton 14 4 5 4 2 6 1 4—34 Ko«- 6 2 132444 I—2 V Horton started serving in both sets, losing the fir>t game in the second set ami winning the first. Horton won three games in his service in the first set and four in the second while Ross won one game on his service iu the first set and tivo in the second. Hor ton 's total for points iu the two sets was sixty-two points and Ross 1 was forty-seven. Bresnah.m to Manage Cubs i inciuuati. Nov. 19.—ioseph <>ar retson. -confidential man of C. P. Taft, said yesterday: "C. H. Thomas, presi dent of t'he Cubs, and 'Roger 'Bresnahmi will be in Cincinnati to-day to discuss the future management of the Cubs. Biesnahan undoubtedly will succeed O' Day.'' ASK FOR-* Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. \ Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. NEWS OF THt S ! _ I WEECHMAN CANNOT LAND THE CUBS; WAR WILL GO ON I Charles W. Murphy, 'Ousted' Stock holder, Influences Taft to Drop Deal j —Federals Declare for War ou Or-: j ganized Ball to a Finish Chicago, Nov. 19. Developments: i affecting the Chicago National League I club, and through it the state of base j ball .war existing between the Federal J League and the parties to the national' agreement, came fast yesterday. I I First was the revelation that Charles; 'W. Murphy, despite his having been j j "ousted" last winter, still has a large 'influence among thiose directing the! 'club's affairs; then came Charles P.]' ; Taft's declaration of a break in Charles! Weeghman's negotiations for the pur ! | chase of the Taft interests in the club, j Murphy's influence became apparent j j in the success of his fight to keep the Cubs on their West Bide playing! I grbunds, of which he is half owner, j ! with Mr. Taft holding the other half, j On returning from Cincinnati Murphy I ! declared there was no chance for i j Weeghman's buying into the National League club, and this was confirmed j soon after by Taft's announcement that negotiations were ended. The news of | j these developments brought from I i Charles Weeghman a declaration that I . | war would continue, with the Federals; I in better positiou than ever to wage! ;!'*• GIANTS TRIM EAGLES ,; P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Match Won by i Big Margin of 181 Fins The Giants won from the Eagles by j ISI pins in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. | ! match last evening. Fagan and Martin! ! starred. The score: sI EAGLES | Richmond . 122 140 165 427 1 Pau 11 130 146 119— 425 | i Askin 111 116 135 362 j ! Zeigler 147 160 163 — 470; 1 (Voder .... 15S 125 152 — 435 S Totals .. 668 657 764—21191 GIANTS Martin ... 150 IS4 155 489: >1 Smith 141 141 U36— 41S j 1 ■ Wilson .... 143 126 161— 430 i Fa gnu .... 196 129 14 547 0 i s. Myers 162 ISJ 150 — 4 ( Totals .. 792 761 747—2300 PATRIOT LEAGUE » Steros and Makeups Take Matches j From Rivals •: The Steros won from the Linos by j ! ( 100 pins and the Makeups won from; '! the Admen by 15 pins iu yesterday aft- j ernoon's matches in the Patriot Duck M Pin League on the Casino alleys.! | Brown was high man for the afternoon. • | The scores. ■ First Match ; LINOS I >! Zeigler 95 89 104—2SS ; | Gotwait .... 104 83 95 —282 1 ' 1 Stigeliiiau .. 85 85 85 —255 j Totals ... 284 257 284—845 j i STEROS • Carman 99 95 94— 288' 1 -Carpenter .. 110 117 119—346 1 ' Wagner .... 100 S6 125—3111 >• Totals ■ 309 298 338—9451 Second Match < ADMEN ;» Solimer .... 88 10.) 104 29 i j . -I'eifl'e- 94 SI 99—274 t! Herman .... 103 113 126 042 i ij Totals ... ~2SS 299 329—913; J MAKEUPS - Brow,, 117 104 148—369! . Lojl, 9 4 3» 84—2J.3 ! p rv 94 117 8a —296 | \\ Totals ... ~305 306 317—928! i TALBOT PREDICTS VICTORY Yale Captain Thinks His Team Will Down Crimson 1 New Haven. Nov. 19. —Captain Nel , eon Talbot predicted last nig'ht a Yale ' victory over Harvard in the new 'Bowl; Saturday. Talbot said: 1 "I'm sorry and Coach Ilinkey is, • sorrov that we hail so much secret j ? -pva -tice this year, but we were driven ! " to it. We've got a tough job ahead ' i trf us. but we're going to win. You ''needn't worry about those fourteen j M |.-oint9 in Fh e Princton game. We had: i 10 save some of the big fellows for *Sat- j unlay. We're going to give the best we've got, and it will be enough.'' > i 1 I ——n—i———i—. | SAFETY FIRST ZT~~^ If you practice Safety First in your B) lial buying, you'll be wearing our hats X/ year and year out. With us it's safety in quality—workmanship and price. All the beautiful two-tone ef- *►, t'ects in soft hats —the aristocratic ve lours —and the new derbies are here. J PO U L T O Vf SN. Third St. 11 (WHiw i "WHERE THE STYLES ORIGINATE' f I 1 ' ——* HARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19. 1914, UNIQUE FOOTBALL CAME FOR CHARITY IS PLANNED Carlisle Indians Will Play a Team Composed of Former Stars at Fen- j way Park, Boston, on November 28 i Boston, Nov. 19. —An interesting, i wind-up to the football season in Bos-| | ton will be the game to be played at. i Fenway Park, on Saturday afternoon, ' November 28, when the Carlisle lu • dian football eleven will be. opposed > by an all-star team composed of form I er players from the leading Eastern j universities. The game will be for i>har , i ity, the proceeds going to the Ohi 1-: r drcn's Island Sanitarium, with a small j er percentage to the American Red j | Cross. t | This contest was arranged last | : spriug. when contracts were signed by I Glenn Warner, the Carlisle football di'| ! rector and President Lannin, of the 1 Boston American League Club. War at j that time had been thought of and j when the proposition was made that, ■ the Red Cross share equally it was found impossible on account of the contracts already signed. The' v latter, however, will receive a percentage. As a football game the coming con i test should prove of more than ordi- I nary interest. The Indians are always ! popular in New England and formerly' attracted thousands when they played j against Harvard. The last Saturday in the month they will face many Har vard players whom they have met on the gridiron in the past. | For the All-IStars, Hamilton Fish | will act as captain and the former Har- I vard leader will get into the game at ! his old position of tackle. The players j from the New York district will be j coached bv Fish, and the finishing j touches will be put on at his country : home at Garrison, on the Hudson. The j players about Boston will be coached ! lin the same formations and with the j same signals by Harry Gardner, the] ! Harvard quarterback of last year's ! team. A week before the game the full j squad will get together and the best I men will be selected to start the game | against the Indians. The players will ! be taken iu hand by Percy Haughton after the Harvard-Yale game for their i final polishing. Some of the most noted , football players of the East will get into the j game, and the old-timers are very anxious to resume gridiron activity. So i many have volunteered that it is likely j that practically a new eleven will play in each period for the All-Stars. Tn i addition to Fish an * Gardner, Ted Coy. I the great Yale captain of 1910, will be in the line-up, with "llobcy" Bak er, of Princeton, and "Tol" Pendle : ton, captain of the Tigers in 1912. and Philbin, of Vale. Dartmouth will be represented among others by S'her ! win, and Williams by Wadsworth. the former quarterback. Other New Eng land colleges also are expected to be represented iu the final make-up of the i eleven. Harvard, naturally, will have the larger representation, and in addi -1 tion to those named there will be Pat [ Grant, one of the first of the roving j centers; Minot, the great plunging j back; Percy and ,I«ek Wendell; Vic \ Kennard, whose, drop kick defeated ' Yale at New Haven in 1908; Crawford I Blagden, the Crimson tackle of more I than a decade ago; Huntington, Hitch j cock, Wigglesworth, Parkinson, Dick I Lawrence and the Withington broth- I crs, Paul and Lothrop, both captains I in their senior years at Harvard. As Harvard's varsity will have played its last game of' the season, j many of this year's te.ini will be avail able for the All-Stars, which should. ; therefore, be a formidable .organiza tion physically and in the knowledge j of fundamental football. While team ! play will be impossible to obtain in | the short time available for the play ers to lie together, the eleven should be able to give the Indians a great hat i tie. Open play probably will bo the feature of the contest, as this is the style at which the Redskins are at ! their best. The Children "s Island Sanitarium, the chief beneficiary, owns an island hospital at the mouth of Marblehead j harbor, anil every summer it takes care of tubercular and anemic poor children CHICHESTER S PILLS WAMONB BKAjnfcTY IS~?SSSS'S/SSt&) fit sTta »«.i» EKEyv' ; "W^s^BvFiSisisaSffi Don't expect to find premiums or coupons in Camel Cigarettes. The fine quality of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended in CAMELS pro- hibits any other "inducements." Yoli can't make Camel Cigarettes bite your tongue, or parch your y.-'i throat and they don't leave that -ugareity aftertaste. p, ; Re member, Camels are 20 for JO cents, 10 stake a dime today. BBj tf your dotilmr can't Buppty you, Bond 10c For onm ; package or sl*oo for a carton of 10 package* - LVu' V.4 ing 1 package, if you don't find CAMELS a* |§Rgt represented, return the other nine packages, \ and u)e will refund your money. i of Boston. The children are sent to the] island on the recommendation of the • Children's hospital and other recogniz ed charitable institutions, when in) their opinion the child's life would be i endangered if left in the hot city over; the summer months. The results dur-j ing the 29 years of the island's exist-' enee have been so remarkable as to , justify every effort to increase its use , fulness. JOHNSON TO FIGHT ! Heavyweight, Champion Signs Articles j for Go With Sam McVey Hii Asaociuied Pye.it, .Yew York, Nov. 19.—Jack Johnson,! the heavyweight champion, has accept- ] , ed terms for a fight with Sam MeVey | in Havana, it was announced last night | by Billy Gibson, boxing promoter. Gib . | son. who is acting as representative tf i Havana sporting men, said he has re < ceived a cablegram "roi.i Johnson ! agreeing io au oiler of $30,000 for the match, win, lose or draw, and 50 per j ! cent, of the moving picture rights.; Johnson stipulated that the fight must I . take place in April. LEE MAGEE TO JUMP ! Cardinals' Star Gives Club Ten Days') . 1 Notice . i JSr. I.oui*. Nov. 19. Lee Magee, in l fielder for the St. Louis Nationals, has ' served a formal ten days' notice on the ' dub that he would consider his serv-; ' ice-to the club at an end at the expira-j ! tion of the 10-day period. ' President Britton issued the follow ' ing statement: "I am told that Magee has an offer from the Federals of a three-vear contract at SO,OOO a year ' and a $2,000 bonus the moment he 1 sign-*. We have a valul claim to Ma . gee's services for 1915, but if lie re , gards his moral obligations thus lightly I am willing to let him go.'' Fred Merkle of Giants Married j (irand Kapids, Nov. 19.—As the cul mination of a romance which began when Fred Merkle, first baseman for the New York Giants, was a mem'ber of the Tecumseh club of the Southern Michigan League iu 190 S. the bull player was married here Tuesday to Miss Ethel Branson, of this city. Mer kle has. spent the last t-wo winters woijk i ing as a compositor on the Fennvillo i ('Mich.) "Herald." SurelyMtntToSave ll Money This Winter. < ! TVOW is the time to a witch to the NEWARK SHOE at $2.50. Make up your mind to stop working for the shoe jobber and the % Healer, and buy DIRECT FROM THE MAKER. What more could you >vant in a £ 6hoe than a genuine $3.50 valup for §2.50? That's just what you get in the NEWARK SHOE at $2.50; iu every one of our 237 beautiful sty lea. | Free yourself from the $3.50 habit—buy the I NEWARK S]HOE DIRECT from the maker, AND I -1 SAVE A DOLLAR. NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. HARRISBIBU branch 315 MARKET ST., Near Dewberry St. , Other \«nark .store* Nearbyi York, Readlßg. Altoiinn, Baltimore, l.anoaater MAII, ORDERS FII.IJ2D BY I'ARCEI.S POMT | Open Saturday evenings until 10.80 to accommodate our customer;. i ■■■■■■■■■ " 127 Store* in 97 Cities." INTERNATIONALS WIN Closest Match of Season Played ou, Holtzmau Alloys The International* won from the Na ! tionaJs in the Holt' man Ueague series | last evening by 9 pins in the closest i maitcli of the season. Vlobson was high I man. The score: INTERNATIONALS I Branca ... 106 87 83— 276 Morrison. 87 73 83 — 243 Rapp S4 89 83— 256 'Ryan 106 100 S7— 293 .Hobson . 127 94 77 298 Totals ..* 510 443 413—1366 NATIONALS j Farver .... 85 95 S2— 262 Johnson ... 96 72 97 265 I Deninan ... 101 82 99 282 Ic'olivaris .. 97 99 94 290 Berry 92 92 92 276 Totals .. 481 440 464—1375 STEEL COMPANY MATCH Outside Construction Team Wins From Machine Shop The Outside Construction team : toppefl the Machine Shop team in the I Pennsylvania Steel Company match on | the Casino alleys last evening. Books, of the losing team, was the individual star. The score: MACHINE SHOP I I Fritz 88 SB i Books 142 152 149 443 |Shannon .. 107 128 112 — 347 MeCloskev . 1::7 117 104— 358 Witt 115 177 102— 394 Coleman 120 151— 271 Totals . . 589 694 615—1901 OUTSIDE CONSTRUCTION ■ Sweikert .. 125 139 176 440 John 10S 115 156 379 | Xace 133 109 142 384 [Shipp 131 160 119— 410 (Marks 14S 134 111— 393 Totals .. 645 657 704—2006 Scrimmage for Tech | The final scrimmage of the Tech j team was held this afternoon iu prep ! aration for the game against Steelton i High Saturday at island Park. A long I drill against the scrubs marked yes terday's practice and to-morrow prep arations will close with a signal drill. The Tech athletic authorities have com pleted all arrangements for the game. WAPS DEFEAT ATHLETICS Elks' Game Won by Decisive Margin of 2SW Pins In the Elks' series last evening the Waps won from the Athletics Ivy a i margin of 230 pins, taking three games. Reese and Jeff were high I bowlers. The score: WAPS Sliker .... 175 169 138 — 482 Robison ... 135 140 118 — 393 Reese 182 113 124 419 Jeff 180 142 166 — 488 j Lutz 169 169 149 487 ' Totals .. 841 733 695—2269 A'MHLETICS ; Allen 119 84 134 337 Lewis 132 181 121— 4:14 Dare 160 129 149 — 43S Dunn 124 174 104— 402 Fliekinger 124 158' 146 428 Totals . . 659 726 654—2039 ARMY-NAVY OFFICIALS CHOSEN : Langford, Sharps and Marshall to Run Game As Last Year Annapolis. Nov. J 9.—The athletic | authorities ot' the naval and military academies have agreed upon the same i officials for the Army-Navy football game in Philadelphia who acted last ' year. They are referee, W. S. Lang ; ford, Trinity; umpire. Al Shavpe. Vale; | linemau, Carl Marshall, Harvard. A ■ field judge also will be selected. ! OXY-ACETYLENE CUTTING i Oi;e of the Scientific Wonders Exhibited at Chestnut Street Auditorium While in this country recently a rep resentative of the Belgian government remarked that he was amazed at our waste which, without doubt, is so great that it would tal;e care of all his voun try's wants. About ten years ago the process of Oxy-Acetylene cutting and welding was introduced into this country lor the wit ting of wrought iron and steel and weld ing nil kinds of metals. To-da.v this pro cess is being UB«V1 very extensively in all large steel plants," railroad stoops, ship building yards, structural plants, boiler shops, steel foundries, in fact all plants engaged in the manufacture of metals and others who have any amount of repairs to make. Oxy-Acetvlene welding is saving thousands of dollars annually solely in repairs to broken parts of machinery which in the past were Hold as scrap. Railroad shops are establishing reclama tion plants -where they repair many parts which formerly were scrapped. [ The I'risco lines have established an up to-date reclamation plant at one of their shops and in six months showed ail average saving of six thousand dollars 1 per month with their Oxv-Acetylene cut ting and welding outfit. A 'big steel com ■ pany by using the Oxy-Acetylene pro -1 cess in repairing twenty-five boilers saved $-0,000 over the old method and eaich 'boiler was out of commission only three d«vs against three month's by the old method. The 'big steel bridge which collapsed during construction at Cjuelbec 1 cut into charging box size ami returned to this country as scrap. It was the Oxy-Acetylene cutting 'blow pipe that ' made it possible to remove Hie 'battle ship Maine from Havana harbor, it would have been impossible to remove 1 the Maine in any other way. 1 The Pennsylvania railroad has an ! Oxv-Acetylene cutting outfit on all their | wreck trans for cutting away steel ' wreckage. ' The Suj;:erior_Oxygen Company, Pitts ' buigh, Pa., manufacturers of oxygen, ' Oxy-Acetylene cutting aud welding ap ! paratus and supplies have a very at , j tractive display at the Efficiency aDd . j Welfare Exhibition and are giving prac , tical demonstrations in t'he cutting and , j welding of steel aud iron. DAUPHIN MAN PARDONED Mike Petersou, Sentenced in Tliis County Recommended by Eoal'd For Executive Clemency Mike Peterson, who in September, 1913, was sentenced in the Dauphin county court to serve from 2 1-2 to 3 j years in the penitentiary for larceny (two indictments), was recommended tor pardon by the Board of Pardons at , its executive session yesterday. Peter son tried to get out last December, but i the Board turned him down. Ijist May I he was granted a rehearing and in Oo tober the case was argued and held i under advisement until this month, when the BoaVd favored the applicant, lie was represented by Senator E. E. Beidleman. The Hoard declined to in terfere with the execution of three men sentenced to the electric chair. The Board recommended commuta tion of the death sentences of Philip Cimo, Clearfield, and Sumuel Wheeler, Bradford, and declined to ask the Gov ernor to set aside the death sentences of John Chiemilewski, Lackawanna, and William Abel, Philadelphia, sen tenced to be hanged on December 3, i and Gre.gario Rizzatio, Philadelphia, sentenced to be electrocuted. The case of Malena Massa, Schuylkill, was held under advisement. Other decisions were as follows: Recommendations for Pardon—Wil j iiam .Sorrell, Lycoming, soliciting aud commission of sodomy; Joseph W. Bea man and Edward W. Cowe'll, Bradford, conspiracy; Lawrence Muudro, Lacka wanna, second degree murder; Jere miah Evaus, Philadelphia, assault; Nathan Rutherford. Philadelphia, lar ceny; Josephine Ouvone, Lackawanna, larceny; James Rush, Washington, manslaughter; Frederick Kilmer, Phil adelphia, manslaughter; Mike Peter son, Dauphin, larceny; William A. ; Warren, Allegheny, felonious assault. Refused—Michael Yowursky, Lack -1 awanna, attempt at rape; Harry Woods, Lancaster, second degree mur der; Jack Ashton, Philadelphia, lar ceny; Gregorio Saina, Philadelphia, manslaughter; Russell Hipes, Pulton, arson. A rehearing was granted J. D. I Robinson, Potter, second degree inur ! der. Charged With Embezzling sL(j,ooo Pittsburgh, Nov. 19. —The recent ! Federal Grand Jury here found an in i dietment containing thirty-one counts | against Christian Sehaeter, former ! cashier of the United States National Bank of Pittsburgh, charging him with the embezzlement of $19,000 aud mak ing false reports to the Comptroller of the Currency. Schaefer was released on $5,000 bail. Proper Place "Pa. shall I put this book on me- Idieval tortures on the library table!" "No. son; you had hotter put it on the rack." —Baltimore Americau. CAPITOL HILL 3 DAUPHIN PRISONERS IN PENITENTIARY PAROLED Will Be Allowed Freedom for Good Be havior While Two Others Who Were Probably Bad in Prison Will Not Be Released Three Dauphin county prisoners in the Eastern Penitentiary will get pa role for good behavior, tlieir time lim it under the paroffe law, having expired. They are D. K. Kelley, sentenced De eeinbcr, 1911, to 13 mouths to tlireu years for robbery; John Carson, sen tenced December. 1911, to 15 months to 3 years for robbery; Robert Butlor, sentenced January, 1914, one year to 18 months for rape. Two Dauphiu county prisoners must; have behaved badly as the penitentiary inspectors declined to recommend their parole. They are Edgar Baylor, SOB teneed August 1914, 18 months to 3 years for forgery; Seely Hen net t, sen tenced January, 1913, to 2 to 5 years for felonious entry. Charles Witters, l