f ' ' ' •»' , . ' ' ■ " ■ ' , ' •• ■ nf; • * ' 'T .. ■ -V" \ -- #
* FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 13,1914.
Showing That Jett Knows Something About the Habits of a Porcupine By "Bud" Fisher
fe™ «7") f ■« YT - ) r^rr^x
FO K ftP6T U_ J f """T
TO 4ROU, CWT. «U,T L -y 1 - 'j i _J
( «^p^ MIJUkTW?M ,7I \ / I — r
1~~ ~ I
I I ■ I * Coy%l^OV-r 1 (
Cardinals Won Contest
in the Casino League
Tho Cardinals were winners in the
Casino League last night, defeating
the Monurchs, margin 42 pins. The
Monarchs had 927 in the second game.
Thome lead with 617 pins. The stand
ing ot' tlie teams follow:
Casino league Standing
W. L. Pet. j
Orphevims 38 10 .7031
Alphas 36 21 .631
Monarehs 28 29 .491
Colonials 25 32 .438
Cardinals 23 34 .403
Giants 18 36 .333
Schedule for Monday: Orplieums
vs. Cardinals.
I/KB AXON' VALLEY TEN MS
SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa.. Feb. 13. Manager
Bender, of the tennis team of Lebanon
\ alley College has made up his sched
ule for this Spring, beginning with
Gettysburg College at Annville, April
J i. and Dickinson at Annville, May 23
•The team will in all probabilitv 'play
three southern colleges, beginning at
gelaware, May 28. and ending at
Washington College, May 30. The'
Bame pending will be plaved if the
lanction of the athletic association is
deceived.
1 Canterbury /
\l I\ Jf The season's W*i
II \ mk/J pleasing j
popular
Jde filver V
Collars
T P" 2 for 25c
V For Sale by
Doesn't smd SIDES & SIDES
' *f the fcD.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnj
RAW FURS)
BOUGHT
R. GERSTNER, ™S L
l.ucuat St. Opp. font Office
xi DoriVDel ay~
JLr 11 "#!!
Sk MIDWINTER
CLEARANCE SALE
uSIk iSv T HIS * s as * °PP or "
tunity you will have
J to enjoy the advantages of this
M ®\ j mid-winter clearance sale of—
/k DISCONTINUED LINES,
fl\ BROOK LOIS and ODD SIZES
la of The "NEWARK" Shoe at 81.95.
WB2l|fcjs|B It will finish tomorrow night, and it will
be a close finish, for the indications are
that present available assortments will
vanish by closing time. Such fine shoes
at such trifling cost will not soon come
your way again. Tomorrow is the
LAST DAY!
SO Cent Bath Rllpprra, Now, 3'. l'"nt». ft Cent Fleecy Bed*
room Siippei n, Mow, 19 Cents. 10 Cent Cork aud llnlr Innulei
Now, 0 Crnti. 1'- Cent narnnfetd Corn Cure, Now, 6 Ceuti.
• ¥ "" ~ - *
NEWARK SHOE STORE
(IX HAHKISBURG)
315 Market St. (Near Dewberry)
Oilier Newark Stores Nearby: York, limiting, Altouna,
Baltimore.
I
♦
| The East End Team
Will Have Grounds
The East End Athletic Association
at a meeting held at Nineteenth and
Derry street decided to have a semi
professional team this season, to se
cure grounds and to erect a grand
stand. Glenn Fickes, the manager, is
arranging a schedule. The headquar-
Jters of the team will be at 1917 Derry
| street.
BITS OF SPORTS
The Hares chased the Hounds to
cover lost night, winning the bowling
contest on Casino alleys last night,j
margin 204 pins.
Jeff Tesreau hfis signal a three-year i
I contract with New York.
Tho Air Men at Enola enginehouso
last night defeated the Machinists on
the P. R. R. V. M. C. A. alloys, mar
gin 36 pins.
The Maclay grammar school wal
loped the Cameron tossers last night,
score 36 to 28.
Connie Mack is of the opinion that
Evers did not get a square deal, and
Censures owner Murphy for his ac
tions.
"Chief" Bender, of the Athletics,
was defeated in a liveblrd shoot at
Tumbling Run Park, Pottsville, yes
terday, by Dempsey, a Pottsville star.
Dempsey killed 41 out of 48 and Ben
der 37. The match was for S3OO a
side.
Lemoyne lost last night's pool series,
Midway winning by a score of 191 to
161.
LEBANON VALLEY LOST
TO JUNIATA TOSSERS
Annville, Pa., Feb. 13.—1n a game
replete with brilliant plays, Juniata
last night defeated Lebanon Valley,
score 29 to 20. The line-up and sum
mary:
Lebanon Valley. Juniata.
Strlckler. f. Bigler, f.
Loomis, f. Landis, f,
Hollinger, c. Replogle, c.
Schmidt, g. Manbeck, g.
Wheelockrg. Horner, g.
Field goals—Loomis, 4; Hollinger,
1: Schmidt," 2: Bigler, ; Landis, 5;
Replogle, 1. Foul goals. Strlckler, 2;
Wheelock. 4; Bigler, 3. Referee —
Smith. Time of holves—2o minutes.
GIRLS WANT GAMES;
GOOD TEAM AT OBERLIN
Walter Houek, manager of the
Oberlin High school girls' basketball
five, is anxious to arrange games with
teams to play at Oberlin. Only or
ganized teams will be considered. Ad
dress Walter Houck, Enhaut, Pa.
CLASSY BASKETBALL
THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM
Rare Sport Promised by Scholastic
Teams Tonight; Gettysburg
Here Saturday
Harrisburg basketball fans have no
kick coming on this week's attrac
tions. Two important scholastic games
arc scheduled for to-night. Tech will
meet Williamsport High on Tech gym
nasium floor and Central High will
have York as their opponents at Chest
nut Street Auditorium. Harrisburg
will meet the crack Gettysburg College
five at the Armory to-morrow night.
Tech hopes to get out of the slump
to-night providing Tittle gets back.
Beck is still ill and will not be able
to even seen to-night's game unless
there is a decided change to-day. He
is suffering with a severe cold and has
been advised to remain at home. How
ever, Percy L. Grubb, the Athletic
director, has been training his squad
with the scrubs and hopes to win out
from Williamsport High to-night. The
Billtowners have a strong team and
hold the record for victories in their
end of the State. This game starts at
8 o'clcok.
j York High is coming to Harrisburg
j fully intending to get revenge for the
recent defeats at the hands of Central,
but they will have to go a fast clip, for
Central has been showing real cham
pionship form and winning games
from the best scholastic teams in Cen
tral Pennsylvania. York has been
showing better form the past three
weeks. Between the halves to-night
the Central scrubs will play the
St. Paul five.
Because of the frequent request for
college games, Manager E. C. Tag
gart. of the Harrisburg five, has made
special efforts and succeeded in sched
uling Albright, Gettysburg and Buck
nell. The first game was played with
Albright last Saturday night. The
game with Gettysburg should be a
very exciting contest, as Gettysburg
holds second place in the All-Collegiate
League for Central Pennsylvania and
has been putting up a very classy
game of basketball. Gettysburg will
have with them Scheffer, formerly of
Tech. who will be remembered for his
football ability.
INDOOR TR U lv MEET
BETWEEN ACADEMY TEAMS
The second annual indoor track
meet will be held at the Harrisburg
Academy Saturday night. The Ro
mans and Greeks will each present a
strong team and a silver cup will go
to the team scoring the most points.
In trial events last night the follow
ing qualified:
Thirtv-five-Yard Dash Romans,
Wrall. McLatighlin, Finney and Grove;
Greeks. Stonesifer, J. Kunkel, Seitz
and Shotwell.
Thirty-five-Yard Hurdles —Romans,
McLaughlin and Krall; Greeks, Stone
sifer and J. Kunkel.
Romans who have qualified for the
different events are McLaughlin, Clem
«on and Smiley: Greeks. Stewart,
Saltzman, Widder, Broadhurst and
Kunkel.
STEELTON HIGH READY
FOR LANCASTER STARS
The Lancaster High five, the unde
feated scholastic basketball team of
Central Pennsylvania, will be the at
traction at Felton Hall, Steelton, to
night. A great game is expected.
Steelton High is anxious to square
things with Lancaster for the defeat
some time ago at Lancaster, The
r anie will start at 7.45 p. m.
KING
OSCAR rZr.
CIGARS OC
Millions of nickles are wisely
invested every year by smok
ers of
K'nj Oscar 5c Cigars
Rival Baseball Forces Quiet;
I Expect First Pat tie Today
Federals May Announce a New York Franchise When
Opening Gun Is Fired; Evers Still Holds Out
By Associated Press
New York, Feb. 13.—Tho rival
baseball forces remained In town to
day with each side apparently wait
ing upon the other for soma aggress
ive move. The rumor will not down
that the purpose of the Federal man
agers in coming to New York was
to make arrangements for a club with
in the confines of Greater New York.
The announcement yesterday that
tho National Commission had decided
to bar any ball players who jumped a
signed contract or the reserve rule
and that the Players' Fraternity,
lieaded by Davo Fultz, would work
with the big leagues in this respect,
did not disconcert the Federal man
agers.
Jimmy "Cabby" Winner \
Over the "Sailor Boy"
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 13.—!
"Jimmy" Clabby, the Hammond, Ind., I
middleweight, was given the decision
over "Sailor" Petroskey, of San Fran- |
cisco in a twenty-round bout at Ver- |
non yesterday. Clabby is the boy who
wants to beat out middleweight aspir
ants, including Leo Jlouck, of Lancas
ter, Pa.
It was ClabUy's second victory over
the former bluejacket, and he went
into the ring a big favorite, but his
chances were no more than even by
the time the twelfth round had been
reached. He could not stop the sailor
and Petroskey landing an occasional
smash or swing,badly damaged his
mouth and eyes. '
Clabby regained a lead after the
twelfth and seemed to have, the sailor
a trifle distressed in the twentieth.
Petroskey bore a few -scars of the
battle out of the ring. The decision
went against him on the points scored
by his clever opponent.
Foul Goal Won
Game For the Tigers
Dropping of a foul toßs into the
basket one minute before the whistle
blew last night gave the Tigers a vic
tory over the Clubs, score 27 to 26.
It was one of the best P. R. It Y. M.
C. A. League games seen this season.
In the second game the Giants de
feated the Phillies, score 81 to 6. The
standing of the teams follows:
Standing of the Teams
W. L. P. C.
Athletics 10 2 .833
Giants 9 3 .750
Pirates 8 4 .666
Phillies 0 7 .416
Cardinals 5 7 .416
Cubs 4 8 .333
Tigers 4 8 .333
Senators 2 9 .250
DICK EAGAX PURCHASED
TO PLAY WITH miOOKLYN
Tho Brooklyn club, probably de
spairing of weaning Tinker away from
the Federals, has closed an option
with the Cincinnati club for Dick
Egan, the former Ilarrisburg second
baseman. The price was $5,000. Egan
will probably fill the gap at short
stop for the Brooklyns. Due to the
fact that Egan was never given an
opportunity to show his worth with
the "Reds." Egan has been trying to
get on another team.
Ban Johnson said the disbarment
rule would bo strictly enforced and
that other war measures against the
Federals had been planned and would
be made public when occasion for
their use developed.
Johnny Evers, the deposed man
ager of the Chicago Nationals, is ex
pected to decide In the course of the
day whether ho will go to the Boston
Nationals or with the new organiza
tions. There was a report late last
night that Joe Tinker, his one-time
side partner in the Chicago club, had
succeeded in signing Evers for the
Federals for three years at $15,000 a
year, but this was denied by Presi
dent James A. Gilmore, of the Fed
eral League.
AMuseMemsi
MAJESTIC
To-day and to-morrow, matinee and
night "Where tUo Trail Divides."
Tuesday, February 17, matinee and
night—The Alabama Minstrels.
Wednesday, February 18, matinee and
night—Joshua Slmpklns.
Thursday ovening, February 19 Mrs,
Flske in "Mrs.
Friday and Saturday, matinee Satur
day—Lyman H. Howe Travel Festi
val "How Uncle Sam Built the
Panama Canal."
, orpheib
Keith \ audQville —Every afternoon and
evening.
„ , COLONIAL
Vaudeville and Pictures—Every after
noon and evening:.
„'^, HERE THK TRAIL DIVIDES"
Where the Trail Divides," Robert
h.aeson s latest success and a com
panion play to "Strongheart." Is the of
feilng at the Majestic Theater to-day
and to-morrow, matinee and night. The
Pi/ } a '.l fou . r acts with all the scenes
wiii ? I.VA? .Picturesque ranch country.
Will Lillibridge s novel ol the same
name was Mr. Edeson's suggestion for
Where the Trail Divides." and the
principal character is "How Lander,"
an educated Sioux Indiam The story
? u? p - lay is of the love of the Sioux
for his foster sister ai.d the frantic ef
forts of their enemies to prevent their
marriage.—Advertisement.
ALABAMA MINSTRELS
A feature of the Alabama Minstrels,
to appear at the Majestic Theater, Tues
matlnee and night, Is
the dancing: of More and James in the
closing act of tho bill. Several special
scenes are oarried alone for this one
;w2'c Wl ?£, th S many beautiful scenes
of the Southland, together with twenty
of the shiftiest members of the colored
James Wallace, Kid Kelly and
Seymore James are the principal
win? 1 " 8 n ™!\? flrst part ' while Tom
Williams Wilber Smith and Washing
ton Lincoln Brown are the funny men
? J& 6 end , s - A street parade is given,
lead by a band of twenty pieces of real
ebony players.—Advertisenient.
MRS. FIBKE
There is nothing serious, nothing
gloomy, nothing unpleasant unless it
be to the hypochrondriac who resents I
being made to laugh. In Mrs. Fiske's
play, Mrs. Bumpsteud-Leigh," in which
she is to appear at the Majestic Thea
ter on Thursday, ebruary 19. On her
former tours, Mrs. Flsko has appeared
principally in serious, sometimes un
happy p ays, and in fact has been gen
erally identified with productions that
appealed more to the Intellectualities
of the theatergoer than to his risibili
ties. In the Present instanco this does
not obtain, as "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh"
places no tax upon the mentality otTier
than that required to appreciate the
crisp and highly effective dialogue of
the author and the wonderfully genu
inely comic characterization given by
Mrs. Flake.—Advertisement.
HARMONY AT THE ORPHEU.M
Harmony is one of the charms of the
Orpheum's bill this week. It Is sup
plied by the Five Melody Boys, wizards
of the saxaphones, whose music is a
positive delight to every lover of sweet
harmony. One of the artists is a come
dian of no mean ability and he injects
just enough good fun to keep the au
diences In constant ripples of laugh
ter while the act Is In progress. The 1
Five Melody Boys are one of the ex
cellent attractions supporting "Ohey
enno Days," a thrilling Wild West
circus in miniature, and Homer Miles
and company in a comedy drama called i
•On the Edge of Things,'"each of which
is Interesting and entertaining. Chief
of next week's lay-out will be the tirst
local appearance of Earl's Diving
Nymphs, six of 'em, presenting the
most stupendous diving act in the
world. The act carries a gigantic
scenic erilpinent, together with a huge
tank tilt holds some 20,000 gallons of
water. second headllner of this bill
will be io second local appearance of
Ethel U een. the sweetes "lrl In vaude
ville, offering a new repertoire of
popular songs. —Advertisement.
COUNTRY STORE TONIGHT
Now that business houses in the cen
ter of the city all seem to be outdoing
each other In the way of big sales, the ,
Colonial comes to the front announc
ing Country Store to-night, that popu- 1
lar weekly stunt where you get some- 1
thing for nothing. Country Store will
be run In connection with Rose Nay- I
non's Birds, wonderful aggregation of '
trained birds; Theo. Bamberg, ouerini? !
novelty shadowgraphs, and Howard and I
pennette. comedy singing and talking
duo. "The Lunatic's Child," a splendid
Pathe feature film In two parts, will
be a special attraction to-day.—Adver
tisement.
VICTORIA THEATER
This Is the big feature day and a
great big Interesting picture entitled
"Eighty Million Women Want—?" fea
turing Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst, the
great English militant. In the leading
part. Tt Is a greut political drama In
four acts. Don't fall to see this pic
ture and answer this question as you
believe it should be answered. "New
Englund Idyl" Is n Brain ho feature in
I wo acts, which will be shown tq-day,—
Arivat'tiauinent.
*
, •„, .... .. . i^wj-i-n
THE HUB
©
OFF SALE
Men s, Boys and Children's Suits, Overcoats and
Trousers at one-third off regular prices. What invest
ment could any clothing buyer make that would yield
as quick and as big a dividend? All goods marked in
plain figures take off one-third and pay us the balance.
SIO.OO SUITS AND OVER- sr
( OATS, NOW 0.00
$15.00 SUITS AND OVER - tf -f /I fkfl
COATS, NOW 3>l U*UU
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Men's & Youths' Trousers
$2.00 TROUSERS, £1 7 7
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320 MARKET STREET
Iftvre/w |S»wl
IHE lASTE lELLS IHE I ALE.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
. . / ■ - < - ... v. , . 1 .
17