12 IRISH MRS Win THIRD con Hope to Tie Up Series in the Next■ Battle; May Add Two Mpre Games in Present Race t*p against a rejuvenated Harris burg Ave the P. R. R. T. M. C. A. stars found Saturday night's basket ball game something different from anything tackled this season. Har rlsburg won, score 37 to 19. The score shows a number of fouls on each side. This was not due to any unusual rough playing. Referee Tag gart made every player play the game according to rules. It was the best basketball game witnessed on the lo cal floor this season. Winning Satur day night's game, Harrisburg tossers now have a fighting chance to get tnto the running for the local champion ship. The railroads won two games, a-nd another victory for Harrisburg will mean a completion of the series of tlve games. Should Harrisburg tie up the race in the next game, it is prob able that two more games will be added to the series, in order to assure local patrons good basketball until the close of the season. McCord scored sixteen points for the locals and with Geisel and Attlcks were quite prominent. Ford and Ar thur were P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. stars. The line-up and summary: Harrisburg. P.R.R.Y.M.C.A, McCord. f. Ford. f. Bumbaugh, f. Rote. f. Geisel, c. Garner, e. Attlcks, g. Harling, g. Gaffney. p. Arthur, g. Goals from field, Atticks, 2; Ford. 2; McCord, Bumbaugh, Geisel, Gaflfnev, Arthur. From fouls, McCord. 2o; Gar ner, 13. Fouls committed, Harrisburg, 20; P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., 31. Referee, Taggart. Elizabethville Folks Will Boost Athletics Special to The Telegraph Elizabethville, Pa., March 16.—Ath letics will again be lively in Eliza bethville. A big "town meeting" in the interest of baseball will be held Tuesday night, March 24. 'On March 21, the Elizabethville High School Athletic Association will hold a bazar, and the program ar ranged. according to James K. Lentz, chairman of the advisory board, is one of the best ever offered. The president, Jesse O. Zeigler will assist Fi. L. Weaver, chairman of the com mittee on arrangements, in making this bazar a success. BITS OF SPORTS "Jimmy" Jackson, of Wilmington, says he is not begging cash, but selling stock that will bring a dividend at the end of the season. The Lancaster boxing show Thurs day night will bring together Johnny Greiner and Ty Cobb, two of the fast est youngsters in the game. Goorty. of Oshkosh. Wis., was given the decision over Jeff Smith, another *■ American middleweight, at the end of a hard fought twenty-round bout at Sydney, New South Wales, yesterday. The referee's decision was unpopular. The Methodist club will organize a church baseball league for the sea son. The Steelton high scrubs defeated the Oberlin high basketball team Sat urday night at Oberlin, score 53 to !). The Oberlin scrubs defeated the Web ster grammar school, score 26 to 14. Tyrus Cobb announced yesterday that he would sign with Detroit and that the Feds made him no offer. / j i Manhattan Shirts SPRING STYLES FORRY'S 3 t,r l Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. GORGAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station Cater to the Cook Range coal can cause lots of trouble in the kitchen if it is too hard, too soft, or not mixed right. Keep the cook in a good humor and have better meals served as a consequence by giving her KELLEY'S COAL to burn. Any kind or size mixed any way at no extra cost above regular charges. H. M.KELLEY CO. 1 R ThM St 10th and State Streets. fcvsevv pSVeivew IHE lASTE IELLS IHE lALE * I MONDAY EVENING, Jeff Certainly Is a Rough Person r&>© KOO ! -\ I ON YOVJ JUiT YOO'l* «=■ / T ° 6C ° F Y«U«W>. TH*T &Y \ j MwTr * tuv down TUe) I LfTTLE. Tct-to Down ! JL \ »><• AS Yov AR.E. Now You 40 I 1 & J \ K.Mfst-k- . "OWN «V*l> I 1 N\UTT*i * PR.GTYY ) OUT You It. it LF AND SET THM* (SlNfc ) r" iteTW, «/ L > 1 r < K<~D OF .P" A ] A TOOT. HIWRMvrL K * N "" ZmLn -J t I ■>- ./. .A T v \ DOOR. /llttaMf) £u*k WHO Kvf \ fweu, I CEKTMNCy A r— —T; 1 Jei=F »V*T NMJFAt fcvfc AS GOT N wfTH *ilN\. ( \ _ _\ IT) Get PfNCHet) I I'LL B6T HS ( VuHA, " T 1)10 | \ _> \ ..1 Hfr HW. r i*. A ©OYH6R.S *6*<N ' I OU 1)0 T °J A I'N HVb .J ae&r Jul j y— j g» Capitalists Here to Purchase Cubs; Confer With Governor On his arrival home from Wilming ton, N. C., yesterday afternoon, where he was the guest of the Phillies, Gov ernor John K. Tener, president of the Xational League, found a committee of distinguished capitalists from Chi cago awaiting him. The Chicago magnates were here to confer with Governor Tener on the purchase of' the Chicago Xational franchise l'rom Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnati. They proved to the satis faction of the Xational leader that they had cash, ability and were in the game to do their part in keeping it up to a high standard. The conference was secret and lasted from 5 o'clock in the afternoon until after 10. In the party were T. Connery, Franz D. Mayer, Fred W. Bieski, M. J. Siegel and Alfred Leo pold. FIRST GIX THURSDAY By Associated Press Chicago, March 16. —A bill asking for a permanent Injunction to prevent William Killifer from playing with any baseball club except the Chicago Federal League club, will be filed in the United States Court at Grand Rapids, Mich., next Thursday, it was announced to-day by James A. Gil more, president of the Federal League. The Killifer case. Gilmore said, will be the first of a series of test cases to be started by the Federal League. CENTRAL HIGH WON WITH PATCHED TEAM Central High found Waynesboro High an easy proposition Saturday night, winning 42 to XI. The game was played at Waynesboro and at the end of the first half the score was Central, 20; Waynesboro, 5. Gerdes, Yoder and Fast put up the best game for Central. The Waynes boro stars were Harbaugh, Anderson and Gingrich. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE Tn Effect November 30, 1913 TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martinsbure at 5:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p m. K For Hagerstown, Chanibersburg Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:52, •11-53 a m •3:40. 5:22, »7:40. *11:15 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and I Mechaniesburg at 9:48 a. m . 218 x«7 I 5:30. 9:30 a. m. ' ' For Dillsburg at 5:03. *7:52 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally exeeot Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE, G. p Supt. Manager George Cockill Wise to Federals' Foxy Dealings Advises Players Who Want to Jump to Be Sure of Contract and Cash Before Closing a Deal Federal League scouts who have been flirting with Tri-State players are running up against numerous snags and thus far few good men have been enticed from the ranks. With the ex ception of Harry Fritz, of Wilmington, not one contract has been signed by a Tri-State player. Manager Cockill has written to all players who have been tempted by the Federal scouts to go slowly in agree ing to certain propositions. Accord ing to the local manager, the scouts LEWISTOWN HIGH FAST FIVE 6*'' * i ■BRgBL HCsPL * mt m This aggregation of tossers has won many laurels this season, playing many of the best teams in the State. The members of the team are: Readirg from left to right, Walter Wilson, center; Marland Riddle, center; Tom Miller, forward: middle row. Robert Linns, manager; Alvln Mc- Nitt, guard; Professor A. C. Ferry, coach; lower row, James Bersinger, guard; Fred Hayes, captain, forward; Meryl Snook, guard. FIREMEN BURN NOTE Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 16.—0n Sat urday evening the regular monthly meeting of the Union Hose Company was held. The note on the company's lot, which has been paid, was burned, giving the members clear title to the ; site. Following this election of offl- : cers was held, these members being I chosen to direct the affairs of the com pany for the year: President, M. H. I Bachman; vice-president, A. K. Mills; secretary. W. Elmer Heilman: treas urer, Alvin Kettering: executive com mittee, Professor A. E. Shrover, C. P. Saylor, Dr. E. B. Marshall. M. E. Brightbill and Cooper Weaver; chief, Samuel C. Saylor; assistant, A. R. Miller. | < HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH are now trying to get Tri-State men to report at training camps at their own | expense and with no positive assur- j ance that they will have a chance to ] sign up. Cockill says many a young player who has been offered a chance with ! the Feds will go south, work hard and j then be sent back home too late to land a desirable job. The only sure j thing with the Feds, he says, is to get; a signed contract and a check binding j the deal. A PKK-KMPTEI> RIGHT "How many of you boys way back In the eighties knew that I was regarded as one of the homeliest men in Ken tucky," remarked Senator Bradley. "It's a fact," and with a chuckle he proceeded to give an instance of it. "Under the laws of Kentucky the ; Governor has the power of pardon j even before grand jury proceedings on ■ trial. During my first term as Gover nor my Attorney General was John K. Hendrick. Some people were divided as to which of us was homeliest. John always maintained that he was a bet ter-looking man than I, and I always disputed his argument. "One day Hendrick walked into my office. " 'I want a pardon, Governor,' he announced. " 'Ail right, Hendrick," I replied; 'but what have you done?' "'I just shot a man down the street," said Hendrick calmly. " 'What for?' I demanded. " 'He said X looked like you,' an swered Hendrick, 'and I could not stand for that.' " 'You shall have the pardon imme diately,' I replied. 'lf you hadn't shot the cuss, I would have done ao on •igbU' "—-In JN'aUonal Maatklu Welsh-Rivers Fight Takes Place Tuesday Special to The Telegraph Los Angeles, Cal.. 'March 16.—The much-talked-of fight between Joe Rivers and Freddie Welsh will take place to-morrow at Vernon arena. Even money Is the prevailing quo tation, with more Rivers money than Welsh backing in sight. While Rivers Is taking things easy during his workouts at the Vernon f There is a Great Difference in Tobaccos Tuxedo is the Mildest, Sweetest, Most Pleasant Smoke in the World, Because First —No one but the makers of Tuxedo is willing to spend the money necessary to buy the mildest, choicest, most thoroughly aged, selected Burley tobacco. "Tuxedo is mild, cool and»ooth Second —No one but the makers of Tux ?i^ l gol?with L wherever i knows how to treat this Burley tobacco so " so that every bit of pleasantness and good neSS rema * ns * n tobacco and every bit of unpleasantness and harshness is taken out. tfuxedo \ J/ The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette VV 1 Tuxedo was born in 1904. Its first imi tator appeared two years later. Since then a jdjk. host of imitations have been boin, and are clamoring for your patronage. GEO. RANDOLPH CHESTER . . . 13 . . » («mou» author 0 imitation ts ever as good as the original. Ing lo Xi, N° amount of advertising, no amount of gives as cool, sweet and satisfying bluster and bluff, can ever make an lmita a smoke as Tuxedo? tion tobacco as good as Tuxedo. If you are not a pipe smoker, you are denying V yourself die smoking pleasure known "Fill my pipe with Tuxedo and Convenient pouch, innmr-linmd (* I I'm content. You can't heat with mouturo-proof paper . . OC Tuxedo fir mildness and purity." aau Humidor. 80c and 90c - C TNI AMIMOtN TOMOOO OOMNHV MARCH 16, 1914. arena his trainers insist that they know what they are doing and that the Rivers that meets Welsh will be the best Rivers Los Angeles has ever seen. Welsh is boxing twice as much as the Mexican fighter. The English chnmpion expects the battle to go the full distance. Freddie entertains sev eral hundred admirers at his fight camp each afternoon. The English hoxer says he will keep after Rivers from the jump and believes that his lark-skinned opponent will beat him self. MORAN GETS CONTRACT AS OFFICIAL I'M I*l It I Wilmington, Del., March 16.—True to his promise, Governor John K. Tener, president of the National League, before leaving for the North 011 Saturday placed an umpire's con tract in the hands of Pat Moran, vet eran catcher and coach of the PhHH«s, Moran will fill the place of Hank O'Day on the umpire stall, il,e . >.< been a National League player foi years and is well qualified to serve as a judsre of balls and strikes, also base decisions.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers