12 Mutt Would Stand For Anything But the Wrist Watch by "Bud" Fisher /" —•- O I IT savs «««.& (N tHf . tfOYGfc THA.T TK6 EVw6Ll_ t>R£S«eM *3 AKSiRiCfcMS ARS ADoPT(N.C YH€ J f \ \ ° F ) f I SAW ) [ "'4 B6MTCN \ 0 ( OLDCHAN ? / - /T f • ~~Z — ( A monocls A WATCH l\' I Voii f * f ? **ssS# ( HAO J ' '' i J ' i - - i , * * £>w+-Py I CHWIONSHIP GAME i THIS WEEK'S FEATURE! I Central and Tech Tossers Will, Meet in Second Battle To morrow Night The second of the series of basket oall games betwen Central High and Tech High teams will be played at Chestnut street auditorium to-morrow, Friday night, starting at 8 o'clock. .Should Central win this contest, the local High School championship will be decided. If Tech wins, a third j game will be arranged on a neutral j floor. Central won the first game, but' since that victory Tech High tossers I have shown better form, and have been cleaning up their opponents in. great style. Coach Grubb has had his men at practice every day and believes Tech will win to-morrow night's bat- ! tie. Central has the advantage over Tech in having won the first game 011 Tech floor. Horace Geisel, physical di rector of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., will referee the game. An added at traction will be a game between the Central High Scrubs and the Tech Scrubs. The line-up: Central. Tech. Rote P. Stewart I M. Yoder F L. Scheffer ! Gerdes C Tittle I Fast, Capt G. ... Ebner, Capt. Fisher G Beck 1 .Second Game Central Scrubs. Tech Scrubs. I Fort, Capt F J. Yoder 1 Smith b' Melville I Bums C. Emanuel Roth G Yoffeej Bingham G W. Scheffer CENTRAL SECOXI) TEAM WILE PLAY TONIGHT I The second girls' basketball team of Central High School will play its third game of the season to-night be-I tween tiie halves of the game between , the Hassett Club and the Locust Gap j at Cathedral Hall. The Blue and Grya scrubs will playl the St. Cecilia Girls. Both teams have done remarkable work in their few games and a most interesting game is promised, when the teams will line up as follows: Central St. Cecilia B. Staney, f. R. Keene, f. H. Kleekner, f. E. Sweeney, f. S.Rhoads (capt).c. Eckenrode, c. R. Richards, g. Hilton, g. Smith, g. Kelley, g. Hassett-Locust Gap line-up: Hassett Boys' Club Locust Gap I Hilton, f. Cress, f. McCord, f. Doyle, f. Gerdes, c. McGarrity, c. Hlnnenkamp, g. Betz, g. Weitzel, g. Whalen, g. B T oc 88 1 Wy> ANOVER , CLAUDE M.MOHH.MjJr. : up to date and i*. new '.V furnished V * an d up with Litnch. Dinner and Signer f 5 WRITE OR WIRE YOUH RKSERVATICW m ——.HI Manhattan Shirts SPRING STYLES FORRY'S 3 t,r| fcv€JW ' IHE lASTE IELLS IHE I ALE. THURSDAY EVENING, ; Central High Girls ' Had Great Finish; Miss Ranch Stars I Shooting a field goal from a difficult. I angle one minute before the game I ended, Miss Helen Rauch won yester ■ day's game for the Central High I School girls at Chambersburg, score 9 to 8, defeating the Penn Hall girls. The Central girls put up a brilliant game and lead in the scoring until near the middle of the second half, when Chambersburg made a spurt, tie ing up the score. Besides Miss Rauch, "Billy" Shaffer was in the game and carried off many honors, as did also Miss Melville. Miss Corliss and Miss Ailes were the Chambersburg stars. Miss "Bee" Hlnkle was unable to play. The line-up: Central High Penn Hall I Velder, f. Lance, f. I Melville, f. Corliss, f. ! Rauch, e. McGumley, c. j Shaffer, g. Sheldon, g. jKamsky, g. (McGuill) Thorne, g. I (Ailes) | Field goals—Melville, 2; Rauch, 2; Corliss, 1; Sheldon, 1; Ailes, 1. Foul I goals—Rauch, 1; Lance, 1; Corliss, 1. 1 Referee—Miss Jones. Tinier —McCord. Scorer—Shaffer. Time of halves——2o minutes. Governor Goes South to See Phillies Play Special to The Telegraph j Philadelphia, March 12. —Governor (John K. Tener, president of the Na ; tional League, was one of a party I leaving here this afternoon for Wll ] mington, N. C., to visit the Phillies' j training camp for a two days' sojourn. I The National League president will Jbe the guest of the officials of the I Philadelphia club. President William F. Baker, Vice-President Fred T. j Chandler, Secretary Samuel M. Clem j ent, Jr., Walter Gaither, secretary to Governor Tener: A. S. L. Shields. 1 Colonel T. Edward Murphy, Cornelius j Haggerty, Jr., L. C. 1 Ruch, Walter Clothier and John B. ("Ilonus") Lo ! Bert were the others in the party. The • latter recently returned from the j world's tour of the Giants and White .Sox, and will report to Manager j Dooin. | HEADING FIGHT CLUB RAIDED Special to The Telegraph Reading, Pa., March 12.—Prize fighting received a knockout blow in I this city last night when County De j tective Straub and the local police at I the direction of the district attorney | raided the Logan A. C. Club while a 'sparring exhibition was in progress. | The following were arrested in the j raid Fred Drexler. known in the j light game as "Young Logan," and ref- I eree of the bouts; Bobby Burns, Young ! AVickel, "Kid" Helm and Harry Lang, 1 pugilists, and Horace Wickel, presi ' dent; Robert Mengel, secretary, and i Edward Heclcman, treasurer of the (club. The accused were taken before Magistrate Weber, who held each in S3OO bail for a hearing. FEDERAL LEAGUE FARMS Special to The Telegraph New York, March 12.—Confirma tion of reports that the Federal League officials were working on a scheme to organize two minor leagues to provide berths for players cast off by the parent organization was made by John M. Ward, business manager of t.he Brooklyn Federal League club. The establishment by the new league of recruiting farms is President James A. Gilmore's latest plan in his light against organized baseball, and Mr. Ward said that it met with his ap proval. BITS OF SPORTS Lebanon bowlers won from the Ca sino team last night, margin 28 pins. Enola bowlers won the match from New Cumberland last night, margin 120 pins. In the Casino Duckpin League, last night, the Canvasbacks won from Redheads, margin 63 pins, and the Mallards defeated the Dippers, mar gin 81 pins. The Tigers in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. League last night defeated the Wolves by a margin of 9 pins. William A.Hoffman has been elected manager of the Millersburg baseball team. LIGHTWEIGHTS WHO MEET TONIGHT IN FINAL BATTLE flffe 1 ' AD WOLGAST, EX-CHAMPION M9Bmi These boys, us per agreement to come within the required weight, will meet in what is expected to be a decisive victory at Milwaukee to night. Interest In the light centers on Lie hope of Wolgast to come back j in order that he may quit the game a champion. The receipts to-night WILLIE RITCHIE will be large. Extravagance and Wasted Opportunities Theme of"The Spendthrift" Which Comes to the Majestic Saturday No play in recent years has attracted the widespread interest in New York that has attended "The Spendthrift." Porter Emerson Browne's four act drama which will be seen at the M njestic Theater Saturday, matinee and night. The play deals with a timely subject of domestic extravagance and the high cost of living. It is heralded as one of the great American dramas. The piece will be given here with a first-class company of actors and all the lavish scenic detail that assisted it to fame and success IJAST ENTERTAINMENT Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., March 12. Next Monday evening the fifth and last en tertainment of the course of lyceum entertainments In Dillsburg this sea son will he held. The entertainer will he Charles L. Burgderfer, an imper sonator, of the Antrim Lyceum Bu reau, of Philadelphia. The course has been the most successful ever held in Dillsburg. NOT ONIJY THE OUTSIDE But the most minute Inside construc tion of our pianos is of the highest grade. Spangler, Sixth 'above Maclay. —Advertisement. &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MOTOR MILKING MACHINE Annvllle, Pa., March 12.—The H. E. Boyer Electric Company, of which H. E. Boyer, of Annvllle, Is proprietor, will install a two-horsepower motor ami patented milking machine on the premises of Harry E. Millard, west of Annville. Mr. Millard intends mak ing his dairy the model In Lebanon Valley and will place all modern equip ment in his houses. DIl. HAMILTON TO TALK Dr. Hugh Hamilton will speak at the meeting of the Historical Society of Dauphin Countv at 8 o'clock, this even ing. Dr. Hamilton lias found some historical engravings In the upper end of the county and ho will tell about them. CHINESE BALL TEAM HERE SpetSal to The Telegraph ! San Francisco, Cal., March 12. — I Fifteen Chinese baseball players and j their manager, Hop Sing, arrived here I yesterday from Honolulu on the first I leg of a seven months' tour that will take the team over the country, end ing with a series of games to be played in Cuba during September. The team is the champion of the Hawaiian Baseball League, and made a success ful tour of this country last year. It has games scheduled in the Middle States before reaching New York. PLAY AND PANTOMIME Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 12. The Young People's Guild of Christ Re formed Church will present the one act play, "Slave Girl and School Girl," Thursday evening, March 19, in the auditorium of the church. Three pan tomimes will also be produced by the smaller folks -tit the society, "Lead Kindly Light," "The Holy City" and "The Angels' Serenade." DANCE FOR HOUSE GUEST Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 12.—Miss Jo sephine Urich, a senior at Lebanon Valley College, entertained last even ing at her home in West Main street with an informal dance in honor of her house guest. Miss Kathryn Balliet, of Reading. The rooms wero decorated with pennants and potted plants, the orchestra being screened from view by the aid of large palms. At a late hour supper was served. WOMAN'S ARM AMPUTATED Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa.. March 12. Mrs. Ella Dippery, of Reedsvllle, has been ufflicted for some time with a tuber cular healing on her right arm. Treat ment did not do any good and the woman was fast falling in health. After a consultation of physicians she was sent to the Lewistown Hospital for surgical treatment. The arm was amputated at the shoulder and now the woman is Improving rapidly. SONS ENTERTAIN VETERANS General John F. Hartranft, Camp No. s 15, Sons of Vetejans, had as guests t last night Colonel John A. Pattee and ■ his Old Soldier Fiddlers appearing this i week at the Orpheum. Later in the 1 evening the party was given welcome t by Post 58, G. A. 11. Two Confederate i soldiers arc In the act MARCH 12,1914. Harrisburg Boy Picked on All Star Basketball Team Selected by Brooklyn Eagle For Position of Left Forward; Jackson, of Princeton, in Line-up In an Interesting review of the college basketball season, the Brooklyn Eagle picks Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., a Harrisburg boy, on the all-star team, and says: "The Eagle's 1913-14 All-American teams were selected after getting the opinions of several well-known college coaches. The two quintets undoubt edly are the strongest that could be selected, and compare favorably with the honor teams of former years. "Jackson of Princeton and Stackpole of Yale stand out as the leading forwards of the year. The former was the find of the campaign, and put up a slashing exhibition in all the games. In the ten contests in the leagua tournament he tallied 65 points, 16 Held baskets and 35 from the foul line. He was an ideal shot, was very speedy and an excellent defensive player, i "Stackpole was among the league's leaders in the number of field baskets I tallied, which is convincing proof of his scoring ability. He averaged closo | to three baskets to a game, which is a fairly creditable record in these days cf close guarding. He was of the aggressive type of forward, and was a hard worker. His ability to dodge made him a hard man to handle, and he frequently had the opposing guards completely at sea." The line-up of the two teams follows: First Team Position Second Team Name and College Name and Collego Jackson, Princeton Right forward Winshlp, Dartmouth Stackpole, Yale Left forward Brown, Cornell Gil Halsted, Cornell Center Seelback, Pennsylvania Lee, Columbia Right guard Arnold, Yalt Benson, Columbia Left guard H. Halsted, Cornell Odd Fellows' Big Reunion at Pen-Mar Next August Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 11.—The date and place for the next annual reunion of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania, Mary land, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia have been fixed. The reunion will be held at Pen-Mar Park on Thursday, August 6. An effort was made to take the reunion to some other place than Pen-Mar this year, but it did not prove success ful. The first reunion of Odd Fellows was held at Pen-Mar Park and it has always proved a very acceptable place; Chester A. Geesaman, Waynesboro, is secretary of the reunion committee. SIX -YEAR-OLD BOY HOLDS RECORD AS