12 Jerry on the Job, Bang, and Another Redskin Bit the 1 - y' STEELTON WAS GAME; DEFEATED TECH FIVE Local Toners Were Outclassed During the Second Half of the Battle Bteelton Hlgb scored first honors in the triangular basketball series, de feating: the Tech High team last night: score, S9 to 25. The gram© was played on Tech's floor and at the close of the tlrst half each team had scored 16 points. The Tech Scrubs fared better, defeating the Steelton scrubs; score, 33 to 13. Jt was in the second half that Steel ton forged ahead, the good work by fhe visitors telling in every play. Dur ing the last five minutes of play Steel ton played Tech to a standstill. Tech was outclassed. Krout and Captain Boyle showed the best form. Steelton's tossing was the big fea ture in the second half, scoring eleven points from the floor. Steward and Tittle put up a greta game for Tech. with Ebner and Reck doing their share at guard. The Steelton Scrubs were outplayed. The line-ups and summaries: Tech, Steelton. Steward, f. Krout, f. 1.. Scheffer, f. Keim, f. Tittle, c. <"rump, c. Fbner (capt.), g. Dayhoff, g. Beck, g. Boyles (capt.), g. Field goals, Steward 6. Tittle 4. Eb ner. Krout S. Keim 2. Crump 3, Royles 4. Foul goals. Ebner, 3 of 7; Boyles. 5 of 11. Referee, Wallower. Scorer, Lloyd. Timer, Miller. Time of halves. 20 minutes. Tech Scrubs. Steelton. Melville, f. Jeffries. f.J Voder, f. Breckonridge, f. Miller, c. Newbaker, c. (Emanuel) Phillipa g. Sourbier. g. Haines, g. (Yoffe) W. Scheffer. g. Field goals. Melville «. Yoder 3. W. Scheffer 2. Emanuel 3, Jeffries 2, Rreckenridge. Newbaker. Fouls, Mel ville. 5 of 10; Jeffries, 2 of 12; Phil lips. 3 or 3 tried. Referee, Wallower. Scorer, Lloyd. Timer. Lloyd. Time of halves. 20 minutes. HsmaaßswssHMs Heats the House Now what do you think of Kellers Coal? It has the heat efficiencv . that is lasting—not a flare-up and a lot of ashes and clinkers. Kel lev's coal is all qnalitv coal—clean. Best for furnace are— Hard Egg at $6.45 Hard Stove at $6.70 H. ML KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St 10th and State Streets. r McFall Shirts and Neckwear. In a Special Sale Offering highest grade goods at the lowest possible prices. Shirts (all Styles}. Neckwear (All Kinds). $1.50 values at . . .SI.OO ** * nd ? 5c valoes at ZZ SI.OO values at 50^ $2.00 values at . . $1.35 $ 2 .50 and $3.00 values at $2.50 vahies at ...$1.85 SI.OO Angora Coats and Vesta at '/i off- Flannelette Pajamas are now SI.OO. SI.OO and $1.50 value Caps are now Bs<. Fancy Vests. SI.OO. Bathrobes, Sweater Coats and Umbrellas at Greatly Reduced Prices. MARKET STREET AT THIRD. .OPEN EVENINGS ; —J ■ ll 11 • 1 ' - - i mm - M ATIM A 7-GODOWSKIS-7 ■ J <Not a Cigaret)j\ j EDDY TRI ° MARION HARRISON BIT A DANCER 5-10 c iramOliNDRD BY A CLASSY VAIIDEVIM.B SHOW THURSDAY EVENING, Central High Team to Play Waynesboro Central High pitted against the Waynesboro High five and the Central High girls lined up against the Pa. trlcian girls of York promises an in teresting basketball double-header at Chestnut Street Auditorium to-mor row. starting at 8 o'clock. The girls lost on their first grame with York by one point. For many weeks they have been putting in many hours of hard work under the com petent coach, "Ike'' McCord, of the Harrlsburg team. As a result victory shines ahead. On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock the girls' varsity team will go to Wllliamsport, chaperoned by Miss Edna Bowers and Miss Re becca Craighead, members of the faculty. The teams will line up as follows: Central. Waynesboro. Rote, f. Thomas, f. Yoder. f. Rothert, f. Gerdes. c. Evans (capt.), c. Fast (captain), g. White, g. Fisher, g. Foster, g. Central Girls. Patrician Club. Margaret Vellder.f. R. Wililams, f. Clodine Melville, f. F. Miller, f. Helen Rauch. c. C. Phillips, c. Beatrice Hinkle, g. M. Forney, g. (captain) D. Decker, g. "Billy" Shaffer, g. Substitutes. Central, Lillian Kamsky, Mary Elizabeth McCormick and Helen Hampton. BOXER MAY DIE FROM KXOCKOCT BI.OW By Associated Press Racine, Wis., Jan. 15.—Jack Racer, a California boxer, suffered concus sion of .the brain when he was knock ed out by Barney Richter in the sixth I round of a scheduled eight round bout here last night. For several minutes Racer was unable to leave the ring and later again lapsed into un consciousness. He was taken to a hospital where It was said his condi tion was serious. WON FROM CARLISLE Harrisburg bowlers cleaned up the Carlisle bowlers on the Casino alleys last night, margin 240 pins. OFFICERS F.TJXTKI) Newport, pa., Jan. IB. —As its trus- • tees the Newport Cemetery Associa-1 ition has elected J. Holmes Irwin, pres ident: the Recv. Curtis O. Bosserman, Shippensburg. vice-president; J. Em ery Fleisher, secretary: George Flelsh er, treasurer: Singer J. Smith, Mitflin; j Williant R. Bosserman and Daniel W. j Gantt. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 30, 1913. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at i • :03, *7:62 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car- I lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate ! stations at 5:03, *7:52, *11:63 a- m •3:40. '• :32, *7:40, *11:15 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Memmiicsburg at 9:46 a. m., 2:18, i; 27 8:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 6:OS, *7:51 and •11:53 a. m., 2:18. *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 1 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE, Q. P. A. Supt Breaks a Cold Over Night QUICK REMEDY FOR GRIP I Small Tablet*—Eaay to 'l'ake—as Cent* i ; GORGAS' DRUG STORES I I« North Third fit. Penaa. Station 111-Sim BOWLERS ! TO ENTER BIG GAME Will Play With National Bowlers I at Atlantic City in April Dopesters among tho local bowling enthusiasts are beginning to look about for material for the all-stnr team which is to represent the city in the National Bowling Association tour nament In Atlantic City on April 14. M. D. Frye, manager of the Casino alleys, will' manage the team. Among the probable choices for the all-star team are Barnes, with an average of 570 per match; Atticks, 561 per match; Montgomery, 550; Thome, 545. and Krall. 540. This team would average 2766. but at least 2850 could be made by this line-up. This would be high enough to take a prize at the tournament. This team has arranged games with Lebanon. Lancaster, Carlisle, Reading and Philadelphia. The series will whip the team into shape in plenty! of time. Good Boxing Bill at Lancaster Club Unable to land Leo Houck for a j January match at the Ath letic Club, Manager Harry Hensel has arranged for a good program on January 22. Johnny Greiner and Fighting Bob. the latter of Allentown, will be seen in the wind-up. Tim Droney meets Ed die King, late of New York, now with Herman Hinden in Philadelphia. Young Russell will try to increase his| batting average on Tommy Sharpe, of 1 | Philadelphia; Jimmy Frazer. brother | jof Joe, of Lebanon, boxes Young j I Bransbv. and Young Flosser meets! 1 Harry White. Romans vs. Greeks in Second Game ! The second game in the basketball I series between the Greeks and Romans ' ; at the Harrisburg Academy was played j ' this afternoon. The Romans won the I j first game, score 24 to 11. and the ! Greeks lined up strong in to-day's bat | tie, anxious for revenge. The teams | lined up as follows: Romans. Greeks. Bennett, f. Broad hurst, f. R. Jennings, f. . Wickersham, f. j Stackpole, c. Shotwell. c. ! Harlacher. g. W.. Jennings g. Clemson, g. Gurnett, g. Triple-header in Railroad League; Cardinals in Lead Another triple-header attracted a I 'large crowd of basketball enthusiasts 'to the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. last night-! The Juniors defeated the Maclay team, j score 25 to 13. Two league games were playeil. The Cardinals won from the Athletics, . I score' 26 to 13; and the Giants defeat-j |ed the Cubs, score 28 to 12. j THREE MORE PLAYERS SJt.N WITH FEDERALS | By Associated Press Baltimore. Md., Jan. 15.—Secretary ; Harry Coldman. of the Baltimore Fed , eral League club, returned to the city late last night from New York with the signed contracts of three players in his possession. They are Enos Kirk patri'ck; infielder, of Brooklyn Na tionals; Guy Zinn, outfielder, formerly of Boston Nationals, now the property j of the Rochester International League ; club; Frank Smith, who played last 'season with the Montreal International 1 League club. WAPS \\ ERE liOSERS IX ELKS' LEAGUE [ At the finish of last night's game |in the Eiks' League, the Tigers had | 100 points more than the Waps. Lutz j was high man. SHOW STAR BOWLERS In the Musical League games at i Holtzman's alleys last night, the Fa j team won from the Mi Ave. and the ! Dos ran away from the Res. EXOLA BOWLERS WON With a margin of IS pins, the Enola ; V. M. C. A. last night won from the Enola A. C. and evened up the series. HAD EASY VICTORY The Central Grammar School five had a walkawav victory" over Willard at Steelton last night, score 36 to 11. FOXES WOX G AME ! The Foxes won the P. R. R. Bowling League game last night, defeating the j Bears by a margin of 90 pins. i .. - —- | / S EVEHY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY ! VICTORIA THEATER TO DAY TAXICAB MOS, 3 Act®. THE PUIY- C'ESS, 3 Acta. COMING TO-MORROW, HIS FATE FUL PASSION, 0,000 !•>*< of Film. ADMISSION 5e UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmed 813 Walaat St Bell Phoat HARRTSBURG <£§(& TELEGRAPH I Letting You in on the Secret Of Cuban Babies' Quality Any smoke that doesn't taste right on the first pull has a hard row to hoe to the end. That's no secret to the man who makes it. So right down at the end that's first lighted, he slips in his best tobacco. Much of that end is clipped off in cutting the cigars to uniform length. It's these clippings from our Moja 10c Cigars and King Oscar 5c Cigars that are used in the making of H CUBAN BABIES A Don't get sot against their cost —that's where you're lucky! The only rea rtJßAM Son -° U ? et t * iem at t ' le l )r * ce y° u c^° because the clippings are too small to nin~AW make up into a regular five cent cigar. The best we do is to make them ■ about half as big and sell them at half the price, BfPP {I 2 For 5c P { The)' arc real Quality through and through —don't forget that. KMu HPP They are rolled in a Sumatra wrapper and have all the finish of a high They are short, and lit into the smoke periods of the day when you haven't |j| '%• 'mm time to burn up a big five center. They are mild and your nerves won't object to 'em, no matter how fast BjpjCT They cost so little that your pocketbook, like your taste and your nerves, Wfi Cuban Babies are the b*st thing that's hit smokedom for a long time The longer you put off trying them, the longer we both lose. Spend a Quarter To-day on a Sure Thing All Trustworthy Dealers Sell Cuban Babies JOHN C. HERMAN & COMPANY Harrisburg, Pa. Steve Brodie took a chance. Loud Cries For Baseball From High School Students Tech Will Take the Initiative; Central and Steelton May Fall in Line Dissatisfaction among the students in the local high schools at the abo lition of baseball may result in its being once more made a high school sport. A meeting will be held among the students at the Technical high school to-nght for the purpose of find ing out what chance there is to organ ize a team. Tech boys are sure there will l>o little trouble in organizing a good team. Torrest Heberling. the football star, who has fame as a baseball man, ONLY 1914 AUTO ■TAGS NOW LAWFUL Failure to Display Them Will Mean Arrest on Sight; Record Breaking Sale Owners and drivers of motor vehicles in this State must have their 1914 license plates displayed on their machines after this date or be liable to arrest. The State Highway Depart ment to-day issued a warning to all motor vehicle owners to this effect. The automobile division of the de partment, by working night and day, Sundays and holidays, has finally caught up with the applications filed and is now sending out license cards and plates on the day that the appli cation Is received. Leniency toward delinquents, owing to the rush of ap plications received at the department In the closing days of last year, is now withdrawn. The registration figures for the 1 present year are far in excess of 1913. too, is spoken of as the choice of the baseball enthusiasts for captain of the Tech nine. In case Tech organizes a team, Cen tral will likely get together and follow suit. Central is just as anxious to get on the diamond again as Tech and will watch the outcome with interest. The same feeling exists among the students at Steelton High, and It is said that the iron town crowd will have a team within a few days after the Tech team is a reality. The total number of registrations in all classes at the close of business on January 13 was 60,482, as compared with 46,418 on January 18, 1913, an Increase of 14,064. This showing is the more remarkable when it is re membered that the new automobile registration law provides for six dif ferent kinds of license plates, whereas the former law provided for only two varieties. The amount 1 of physical labor alone necessary to sort, classify and ship the various plates this year was much greater than in former years. Receipts from the registration of the motor vehicles are also far in ex cess of the same period for 1913. At the close of the business day of Jan uary 13 there had been received $464,742, as compared with $331,705.45 on January 13, 1913, an Increase of $133,036.55. Plates and license cards have been Issued for the following classifications up to the present time, all applications on hand having been filled: Pneumatic tired, 35,596; solid tired, 3,449; trac tors, 96; trailers, 40; motorcycles, 1,652; drivers, 12,534; dealers, 1,716; operators, 5,360; transfers, 39; total, 60.482. Under the old law there was no differentiation between pneumatic and solid tired vehicles. The figures for January 13. 1913, are as follows: Owners. 80,359; drivers. 12.984; deal ers. 1,960; motorcycles, 1,116. JANUARY 15,1914. BITS OF SPORTS Major league players who have been flirting with the Federals must sign to-day or quit the organized game. Larry McLean signed with New York yesterday and received a bonus of S6OO. ' Jack Johnson will meet Frank Mo ran In Paris in June for $35,000 cash. Leo Houck and Joe Borlell will fight a return match Saturday night at the Smokers ASK for King Oscar Cigars because their nickel ENTITLES them to Kinj Oscar Quality. The brand that, has been regularly good for 21 years can't help inspiring regularity in i smoker's taste. 5c National A. C., Philadelphia. Eddie Foster, former Harrisbun player, has signed to play third bas< for Washington Americans at a largel increased salary. Jack Blackburn, the negro pugilisl has been paroled from the Easten penitentiary after serving four year and six months for killing Alonzo Polk another negro, during a quarrel. Jack Dooin has signed for anothe year with the Phillies.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers