12 What's Lunch to a Thrilling Four Reel Feature Like This By Hoban II— ~ n* /7 \ EE33BBEI TsW C_ LuKicn MPC.TUNK. wk " TbCHAU<Se ONLY ONE BIG BATTLE FOD LOCAL TOSSERS High School Teams Are Away From Home This Week; Steelton Plays York Tonight Only one big basketball game Is scheduled for Harrlsburg this week. It tvill b« played at the armory to-n*>r row night when the HarrUburg toss ers meet the Freshmen five from the University of Pennsylvania. Other lo cal taanis are away from home. A fast scholastic contest la promised to-night at Folton Hall, when Steelton high meets the York high five. This will end the series between these teams. Tech high will go to Willlamsport to-night for a return game with the Wllllamsport high Ave. The teams will lineup just as they did two weeks ago on the Tech floor. Central at Mt. Carmel Central Is due at Mt. Carmel for a game to-morrow night, and will be away from home every week until March 18, when Central and Tech jneet on th« Chestnut street floor. The game to-morrow night at the Armory will bring to Harrlsburg one of the strongest freshmen teams In the State. The Pennsylvania five has won a majority of contests and will give the Harrlsburg tossers a tussle. Manhattan Shirts SPRING STYLES FORRY'S 3 w d „r 1 t I THE HUB I ODD AND END SALE We have cut prices so deep that this ODD AND END SALE will soon be over. Men's and Young Men's Suits /t)4| A A A and Overcoats, that formerly sold lk Tmm ■■■■ for $16.50 and SIB.OO. Jl I || |||| ODD AND END SALE PRICE, Y J-ViVV Men's and Young Men's Suits Ck PA and Overcoats, that formerly sold I%|| for $20.00 and $22.50. Jl I /j 11|| ODD AND END SALE PRICE, V Men's and Young Men's Suits (tkjg A A and Overcoats, that formerly sold VT | 1% ■■■l for $25.00 and $28.00. I iKIIII ODD AND END SALE PRICE, Men's and Young Men's Suits A A and Overcoats, that formerly sold K | V ■■■■ for $30.00 and $32.00. til I (VJIII ODD AND END SALE PRICE, V V Boys' and Children's Suits and /frA Pfi" Overcoats, that formerly sold for lL $6.50 and $7.50. f 11 ODD AND END SALE PRICE... *r V 320 MARKET STREET fevseiw FSVeivcAiv IHE lASTE IELLS IHE I ALE. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 6,1914. FRIDAY EVENING, Baseball Magnates Prepare For Welcome Special to The Telegraph New York, March 6.— Baseball men from all parts of the country are ar riving In New York to welcome the re turning world-touring Giants and White Sox, and Incidentally to discuss the Invasion of the Federal League. As was the caae when the rulers of organized baseball conferred here re cently, the chief organizers of the new organization, or so-called outlaws, are planning to make their presence felt. This time President Gllmore and sev eral managers and owners of Federal League teams are said to have tselr eyes on some of the returning tourists. President Gilmore wants Crawford and Speaker for the- Brooklyn team, while Manager Brown, of the St. Louis Federals, will try to sign Lee Magee, and Ivy Wlngo. Doolan is another player the Federals are after. M. H. Sexton, president of tbe Na tional Association of Minor Baseball League Clubs; John H. Farrell, secre tary of the same organization; Presi | dent Barrow, of the International | League, and other leaders In minor league circles are already here and others are expected. MISS MeCORMICK RESIGNS AS SUB-TEAM CAPTAIN The resignation of Miss Mary Eliza beth McCormick, captain of the girls' sub-basketball team, from the team is greatly regretted by the members. Miss Susan Rhoads, 'l6, has recent ly been elected to fill the position of captain. The team is now composed of the following members: Miss B. Starry, forward; Miss Helen Kleckner, forward; Miss Susan Rhoads, center, captain; Miss Rose Richards, guard; Miss H. Smith, guard, and Miss E. Weaver, substitute. THE "TOP NOTCH" Of unexcelled pianos and players for tone, appearance and durability at Spangler's, Sixth above Maclay.—Ad- I vertisement. % George Cockill to Anxious to Rei Accepts Invitation From Georj and Get Busy; Moi Manager George Cockill will not v wait until Spring training at home to 11 reduce his avoirdupois, according Xo the latest reports, but proposes to don v a uniform when he reaches the South 1 and get into the game with George s Graham, president of the Trl-State 1 League. t "Come South and get to work," was t a request made in a letter from Presl- a dent Graham to Manager Cockill. q Before leaving Harrlsburg Manager n Cockill said that In all probability he p FEDS WANT HARRY FRITZ , Special to The Telegraph i Chicago, March 6.—Monte Cross Joined the Federal League umpires here to-day, and brought with him a high testimonial for Harry Fritz, third 1 baseman for the Wilmington Trl-State League team, who Is sought by Man ager Tinker, of the local club. Ac cording to Cross, Fritz is a "young 1 Lajole." EX-PRINCETON STAR TO WEI) - Special to The Telegraph Reading, Pa., March 6. —The mar- ' rlage of Walter S. Daub, of Potts town, and Miss Caroline Halderman , Longenecker, daughter of Rear Ad- ' i miral E. S. Longenecker, retired, of Wornersvllle, will take place this month. Mr. Daub is a graduate of Princeton, a former football star and • former captain of the Hill School t eleven. BIG BOXING SHOW ON ST. PATRICK S DAY | The next boxing show of the Lan caster Athletic Club will be held on March 17, St. Patrick's Day. A bill of six bouts will be arranged and there will be a very lively program. It is reported that Harry Polock, of New York, has taken the management of Jack McCarron, and Eddie May, of Allentown, and Frank Bradley, of Philadelphia. I RE GAL UMBRELLA I COMPANY Cor. 2nd and Walnut Sts. ! TRUNK SALE f 2 More Days ; !| Upholstering I I [ DECORATING of all kinds !j I! AWNINGS made to order ' > !' CARPETS sewed and laid !; I | Call upon or phone II JOS. COPLINKY I |j | Sacreaaor to H. A. Vollnter, ] i !]| 12081/2 N. Third St jj / Where the Styles Originate 1 Too early to talk about j Spring Hats? Look at your ! I Winter hat and see. A new hat will brighten up your appearance for the rest of the season and since they're here in advance, make it a spring style from our store. May we show them to you? | POULTON j M THE HATTER ■ NORTH THIRD STREET Next to PHtal Trlt(ii|k One*. ! , > Don Uniform; duce His Weight ge Graham to Move South re Good News i would get busy on the diamond when he reached the Athletics' training camp. President Graham, in his letter, j, writes very encouraging news for the,f Tri-State, promising a bunch of young- 11 sters, if present conditions continue, f The Tri-State leader also gives out 1 1 the Information that the schedule haSj® been revised, and is now passing * around for inspection and further in- r qulrles. As soon as the schedule I meets general approval it will be made public. lA(Y)U«Seft)e)T6I MAJESTIC To-day, Leaving Harrisburg at 2.30 and 8.30 —Around the World In Two Hours with Elmer Dwiggins. Monday Evening—Rosa Karpe and David Levensohn and their Yiddish Players. Wednesday, Matinee and Night— " George Sidney In "Busy Izzy." Thursday, Matinee and Night—"The Fire Brigade." Saturday. Matinee and Night—"The Spendthrift." AROUND THE WORLD IX 2 HOURS Another delightful trip has been ar ranged for to-day, when Elmer Dwig gins will conduct two personally ac companied tours of the entire world, | leaving from the Majestic Theater at 2.30 and 8.30, and back again in two hours. If you have traveled much, this trip will refresh your memory of many things and show you many countries you have never seen. It will round out and revivify your previous trips. If you have never had the opportunity of traveling much outside your own land you must take this trip, for it gives you the sensations and educations of travel without the ex pense, fatigue or loss of time. —Adver- tisement. KARPE AND LEVENSOHX The success of the past Yiddish plays presented in Yiddish have prompted Edwin A. Relkin to bring' another of his famous stars to the | Majestic Theater Monday evening, i March 9, when Miss Karpe and David Levensohn will present their latest | Lenox Theater (New York) success, "A Mother's Heart," a musical comedy ' In four acts by Joseph Lateiner, which j had such a remarkable run at the I Lenox Theater and has been given in all of the larger cities. Advertise- I ment. GEORGE SIDNEY IX "BUSY IZZY" 1 George Sidney in "Busy Izzy" will i offer an opportunity at the Majestic I Theater next Wednesday, matinee and I night, to judge in how far it has de- I served the exceptionally fine favors! that have been showered upon it, and in all probability it will demonstrate , quite conclusively that a musical com. edy with a real fun plot can be more | than friendly toward the engagement [ of pretty girls in conjunction with 1 comedians of ability and skill, and in the same spirit allow for novelty fea tures and grandeur of costumes and stage effects. —Advertisement. I ARTISTIC OFFERING While there is nothing sensational about the current vaudeville bill at the Orpheum, It has been many a long day since an offering so artistic or so merl- I torlous throughout has been presented there. This seems te— be the general impression of audiences in attendance this week. It is also readily admitted I that "Colonial Days," Mr. Rolfe's new- I est achievement that heads the ofter | ing, is easily this ingenious producer's most artistic effort ,and for popularity it seems to eclipse "The Porch Party" that was here some weeks ago. "Colo nial Days" Is beautiful with its pretty garden setting, well thought-out light effects and a line appearing and really capable cast. Its costuming is also one of its greatest assets, when speaking of the act from a spectacular view- Soint. For real, unadulterated fun, no ody could wish to see anything furi nler than Roger Imhof and company, presenting a military travesty called "Surgeon Louder, U. S. A.," that for good nonsense Is hard to beat. Also Kenny, Nobody and Piatt are adding to their host of local friends with their fun and harmony called "Nobody Paid You." These two local favorites are walking away with the applause hon- I ors of the offering. Dainty Leona Stev ens Is a singing comedienne of the type of "girlie" Harrisburg likes, and l there are three or four other Keith acts on the same offering that are clever and I varled.-^-Advertlsement. AT THE) COLONIAL This Is the night when the Colonial'* motto, "Do your Country Store shop ping early" will be In use. A fine ar ray of valuable articles, with the usual comedy surprises, will go with thl"» popular feature of entertainment. The vaudeville bill comprises a wonderful troupe of Japanese artists; an original singing comedian, and a comedy sketch with a surprise finish, entitled "Room 44." A splendid Vltagraph feature film, entitled "Iron and Steel," will be a spec ial attraction to-day.—Advertisement. VICTORIA THEATER , A feature in six acts to-day taken from Jules Mary's the celebrated French writer, is a sensational detec- I tlve story entitled, "A Man's Shadow," 1 "Repaid,'' a two-act Broncho picture, which make Is always weloome to the patrons of this theater. The "Pote Lariat of the Flying A," Is an Ameri can picture acted by the best people In the business. To-day's program con sists of big reels of first run pictures. —Advertisement, CANDIDATES FOR LEGISLATURE Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., March o.—This end of York county will be well represented with candidates for the nomination for the Legislature at the coming primary election and all are practically neigh bors. They are Calvin E. Cook, a well-known farmer and school teachet of Warrington township, and G. F. Barnes, of Rossvllle, both for the Re publican nomination, and J. J. Klugh, a Dillsburg lumber merchant, on the Progressive ticket. SKUNK WAS CHICKEN THIEF Columbia, Pa., March 6. Peter Relnhart, a painter, who has a chicken farm along the Washington Borough turnpike, has been missing some of his fowls every night for the past month, In order to catch the thief he set a trap and was very much surprised to llnd yesterday morning a large skunk that was held fast In the trap, and which proved to be the "thief" who was loot ing his hencoop. WAYXESBORO HOTELS OPEX Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 6. The Waynesboro hotels and the bottling works opened their doors yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, after being closed since 12 o'clock last Saturday, when their licenses expired, and new licenses were held up by Judge Gillan until he had reached a decision after hearing complaints Hied against the liquor places in court last week. As soon as the court's decision was learn ed of the proprietors sent to Cham bersburg and lifted their licenses. DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL FAVORED Blain, Pa.. March 6.—A joint meet ing of the school boards of Blain bor ough, Jackson, Toboyne, Northeast and Southwest Madison townships was held yesterday In the town hall to dis cuss whether a township high school should be established for thiß district. The meeting was in charge of County Superintendent D. A. Kline, of New Bloomfield. A vote taken was unani mously in favor of the high school. THE TRADE MARK IS CAST On the plate and also appears upon the fall-board of all genuine Bohr Bros, pianos and all infringements will be prosecuted. Beware of Imitations. Spangler, Sixth above Maclay.—Adver tisement. When You Dress I theSHOPEWay You Dress the RIGHT WAY You get right styles right models—right prices and the right service. Try a SHOPE made-to measure suit this Spring and enjoy the satisfaction that comes from the knowledge * that you're wearing the country's best. George F. Shope THE HILL TAILOR 1241 MARKET ST. EDUCATIONAL Day and Night School STENOTYP\, SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Square HARRISBURG. PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. McCreath Team Won ' Country Club Contest In a close contest Robert and Wil liam McCreath last night again won I the bowling tournament series at the j Country Club,, having a margin of 40 , pins. The finals will be played Saturday 1 afternoon when last night's ' victors 1 will meet Robert Uoldsborough and 1 W. Orvile Hickok. The scores of last night follow: R. McCreath .. 170 132 150— 452 1 W. McCreath .. 120 156 184— 460 1 Totals 290 288 884— 912 Gillespie 169 143 142 454 Erlcson 131 151 136 418 Totals 300 294 278 872 "HONUS" WAGNER SIGNS Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa., March 6.—John P. ("Hans") Wagner, veteran shortstop of the Pittsburgh National League club, brought his signed contract to Pirate headquarters yesterday. He is the last Pirate to sign, except Hen drix and Sinion, who are reported to have signed with the Federal League. It was Wagner's fifteenth contract, nnd will bo liis eighteenth in organized baseball. AilSh/ies-Aiileathers-'AtlSizes ONEyPRICE ONLY SA VS-A-DOLLAR."^? *fn I V\ I T N no $3.50 shoe anywhere «. J 111 I 0311 y° u grace and | | ]| U of style, glove |9 \\ V like fit, and perfection ol work- manship and finish, carried oat - r * n a higher degree of excellence l than in the superlative l± \ "NEWARK" shoe at $2.50. We IWA have worked to an end and Vy^- —I] we have achieved it We have X\;l the public that by & eliminating the middleman V we can make and sell for 12.50 as fine a pair of shoes as s3.Soeverbonght. ■jgjpjA Whvnot ff SavetheDealer't jL\ NEWARK SHOE STORE Hk \ (IN HARRISBURG) 315 Market St. (Near Dewberry) Other Newark Stores Nearbyt York, Heading, Altooua, Baltimore. YOU can imitate most everything but the mind, and that's the reason the cigars that look like ! King Oscar 5c Cigars don't smoke like them . Fifty years of "know how" is the secret ; of quality that's immune from ; imitation. Hard Fought Games in Railroad League Hard ipught games were the order in the P. R. Y. M. C. A. basketball league last night. The Pirates defeated the Senators, score 33 to 24, and the Tigers, the Phillies, score 36 to 19. The Yoder boys each won special attention for brilliant work, for their respective teams. L, Yoder helped in running up the big score for the Pi rates, and J. Yoder was the one big star for the Senators. Gregory played the best game for the Tigers, and Fos ter and Gough were the Phillies' stars. U/ Vv I Canterbury / r If! L \ til The season's VgA IllK mk/1 moßt pleasing J*Y nuKuOr Popular Jde iliver Collars 2 for 250 \ For Sale by rT , t , BIDES A SIDES Doesn't spread At the too. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll!)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers