10
Jeff's Cousin Was No Piker at That
He MUST MUsVMAMG. A P f H&U.O COUS'N! KITT
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' ACOUatNO* MIN6. FRoMj FA*fe. 1 SNOULO ) \ THAT'S A SOUD < '^rz~zHf ~ \===Q=z3-Sr-~ i CUTTING, OF=P UNSfitN. j vj^f_
CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS
1 EASY VICTOR!
Defeating the Agathalatha Girls
Last Night Gives Local Five
Championship
Shootipg goals from all corners of
the lloor. breaking up every interfer
ence and playing real basketball, the
Central high girls last night won from
the Agathalatha girls at Chestnut
street auditorium, score 29 to 2.
This victory makes the claim of the
Central girls for the championship this
•season all the stronger. Tn games
where uniform rules are followed the
Central girls always show their super
iority and on equal terms and condi
tions this aggregation of tossers in the
opinion of local coaches, can clean up
every team in its class In Central
Pennsylvania.
The Agathalatha girls were plucky
hut were outplayed at every stage of
the contest. "Peggy" Velder was the
star of the game, running up twelve
points for her' team. Helen Hauch
and Claudlne Melville were also prom
inent in the good work. "Bee" Hinkle
•was welcomed back to the game but
could not remain in the contest be
cause of her sprained ankle. Miss
Hinkle's presence always brings re
newed efforts. The Agathalatha stars
were Katlierlne Simonetti, Miss Swee
ney and Miss Anna Fogerty.
An added attraction was a game be
tween the Central Scrubs and Kllza-
Uetlntown high school girls. Central
winning by a score of sto 4. The line
up and summaries follow:
Central High. Agathalatha Club.
Velder, f. Simonetti, f.
Melville, f. Sweeney, f.
Rauch, e. Jones, c.
Shaeffer, g. Joyce, g.
Hinkle, g. Fogarty, g.
Field goals—Velder, ti; Melville, 2;
Rauch, 4; Hinkle, 1. Foul goals—
Rauch, 3; Sweeney, 2. Referee, 11c-
Cord.
Second Game
Central Scrubs. Ellzabethtown.
Smith, f. Klein, f.
Kleckner, f. Hertzler, f.
Starry, c. Falkenstein, c.
Rhoades, g. Plummer, g.
Richards, g. llelsey, g.
Field goals—Smith, 1: Kleckner ; 1;
Starry, 1; Richards, 2; Klein, 1. Foul
goals—Starry, 4; Klein, 2. Referee,
McCord.
Correct Hats
For Spr ng
In our early showing of
the new spring hats you
will find exclusive styles,
correct in sha|>e, finish
and color.
$2, $2.50 and $3
Come in and try tlicni
on, even though you arc
not yet mul> to buj.
POULTOxj
The Hatter 1
5 NORTH THIRD STREET
"Where the stylos originate"
Next to I'oatul Telegraph Office
IHE lASTE lELLS IHE I ALE.
TUESDAY EVENING,
HIGHSPIRE SHOOTERS IIOM)
THEIR AN M AI, MEETING
At the meeting yesterday of the
Highspire Rod and Gun Club the fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent, T. W. Gross: vice-president, Joe
Cover; treasurer, George Shambaugh;
captain, George Gross; secretary,
Percy D. Myers.
Harry H. Kline won a handsome'
trophy cup offered by the National
Sportsmen from a held of fifteen en
tries at a shoot held by the club on
its grounds on Saturday. Blue rocks
were the targets used in this meet and
his score was 17 out of a possible 25.
This score was made in spite of a
stiff wind which made high scores im
possible.
LEBANON" VALLEY CELEBRATES
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa.. March 17.—Lebanon
Valley College's successes on the foot-'
ball field and in the basketball cage
during the present term were fittingly
celebrated with a banquet, at which
President George Gossard was the
toastmaster. The guests Included the
male members of the faculty and
members of the football and basketball
squads, numbering forty. Speeches
were made by President Gossard, Pro
fessor Shroyer, Professor Derriokson,
Coach Guyer, Dr. M. W. Brunner, Cap
tain Paul Strlckler and Captain Carl
Snavely.
Movie Operators Go
on Strike at Victoria
Because Athens George, proprietor of
the Victoria Theater failed to recognize
the local branch of the International
Alliance of Theatrical Employes, an
organization made up of unio innoviiig
picture operator, three operators em
ployed at the Victoria Theater went on
a strike yesterday afternoon and left
| the playhouse.
I Marry Smith, Samuel Reuben and
Leo Acri, who were employed by George
walked out the theater yesterday af
ternoon upon orders given by Maxwell
Hit' 1 , president of the local unl»n. Hlte
said last evening that George failed
;to pay union operators employed by
i hiin for overtime.
TO ADDRESS BOTANISTS
Professor G. N. C. Henschen will de
liver an address this evening at 8
o'clock before the botany section of
the Natural History Society at the
Williard School building.
EI.ECT OFFICERS
j Officers for the ensuing year were
I elected last night at a meeting of the
! Commonwealth Building and Loan As
sociation. Those elected are: Frank
It. Lelb, president: Charles D. Ptucker,
vice-president: Charles F. Spicer, treas
urer: .1. T. W. McLaughlin, secretary;
Benjamin F. ITmberger, attorney: Ben
'jamin W. Demmlng, David L. KaufT
■ man, AndrewJ. Kline, Alozo G. Lehman,
J. T. W. McLaughlin. Charles F. Spicer,
i Charles D. Stucker, directors.
MOTORCYCLE AFIRE
The God Will Fire Company receiv
ed a telephone call last night to ex
tinguish a blazing motorcycle owned
l>y the Harrlsburg Light and Power
Company which had caught fire at
Third and Calder streets. The fire was
extinguished before the firemen ar
rived.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Washington Camp. No. 716, P. O. S.
of A., was elerht years old yesterday,
and the anniversary was elaborately j
celebrated last evenine in the camp I
ouarters, 321 Market street. John W. i
German, a firmer district president
was the speaker. Fallowing this there \
was music by the Adams' brothers. Re
freshments were served. Manv out-nf- I
town quests were nresent. The meet- 1
insr was lartrely of a "booster" char
acter. beine the first of a series whose
purnose is to Initiate 100 new members
before July 1 March 30, another big
class will be taken in
NO WORD OF MISS NEWBOLD
Up until a late hour this afternoon
no word bad been received from Akita,
.T%pan. as to whether or not Miss Eliza
beth G. Newbold, of l>ancaster. mis
sionary to Akita. was injured In the
earthquae of yesterday. Miss Newbold
Is a sister of Willis Geist Newbold, a
Harrlsburg newspaper man.
— \
Manhattan Shirts
SPRING STYLES
FORRY'SX-Z"
SOMETHING DOING
- IN TBEjm-STATE
Two Weeks More Will Find Play
ers Getting Ready to Leave
Home; York Plans
With "Johnny" Castle having his
kinks Ironed out by an osteopathlst;
"Jimmy" Jackson In the stock selling
business; George Washington Heckert
outlining his final plans; Izzy Hoffman
negotiating; Zeke Wrigley injecting
ginger into Trenton fans, and George
Cockill busy at his correspondence
■school, there is plenty of reason for
the activity and enthusiasm being
evinced by Tri-State fans.
President George Graham expects to
t return to Philadelphia this week and
' within the next two weeks the sched
! ule will be on file. Reports from all
j over the Trl-State indicate a complete
I elimination of doubting Thomases and
I President Graham is assured of suc
cess in every town.
Speaking of his plans for the com
ing season, Manager George W. Heck
ert, of the York Tri-State League base
ball team, declares that he intends to
change one of his former rules this
year and instead of having but one
catcher will carry artists
, and divide the work. Manager Heck
ert says that he believes that it pays
to have two good reliable men as
catchers and will work along this line
from this on.
After the weeding out process and
' efore the time when all clubs in the
Tri-State must be under the salary
limit and players' limit, the White
Roses will be down to thirteen men,
the number of be divided into four
inflelders, three outfielders and four
pitchers.
"Jimmy" Jackson wants it made
plain that he is not begging money
for the Wilmington Tri-State baseball
jteam, but has a straight out business
j proprosition to offer. For every $lO
I that is subscribed to the team the
'management intends to issue $lO
I worth of stock in the baseball com
-1 pany. Every person who contributes
J to the team will receive stock in re
| turn. It is not a charitable request
; that Jackson Is making. Every cltl-
I zen of Wilmington is given the op-
I portunity to subscribe to the stock of
i the team, and he can truthfully say
! wheh he witnesses the games that he
is watching his own team play.
HOOPER QUITS YORK
York, Pa., March 17. —Eddie Hoop
er, who played third base for the
York Trl-State team last season, has
announced definitely that he will not
play here in 1914, aa he has signed a
contract with the Pittsburg Federal
League Club. Hooper sent a letter to
Manager Heckert to-day, In which he
stated that he would like to play with
York, but that Pittsburgh made him
: such an attractive offer that he could
not turn It down.
West End Folks Want
Subway, Not Bridge
Ae resolution, insisting on an open
openthoroughfare under the Pennsyl
vania Railroad tracks at Division
street, was unanimously adopted last
night by representatives of the West
End Improvement League, the Motor
Club of Harrlsburg, the Riverside Im
provement Association, and the Har
rlsburg Chamber of Commerce at a
meeting held at Board of Trade Hall.
In conference with these representa
tives were the members of the City
Commission. Mayor Royal presented
a statement from W. B. McCaleb, su
perintendent of the Philadelphia Dl
; vision of the Pennsylvania railroad,
stating that the company had no
money available for a subway, but
[had planned for an overhead bridge.
I This proposition was not received
[with favor and the efforts will con
tinue to have the street opened and a
'subway built. Another resolution
, passed recommended that Commis
sioner M. Harvery Taylor place a cin
| der path In Wlldwood Park running
from Maclay street to the Park limits.
RAILROAD TO HELP IN
QUARANTINE AT BILLMEYER
During the season of quarantine at
Billmeyer, a small town located on
the Columbia branch of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, where there are eight
! cases of smallpox, the Pennsylvania
I railroad trains will make no stops to
\ receive or deliver passengers.
I This order was issued by the State
• Department of Health to-day. The
The quarantine will continue for eigh
teen days. Two new cases were re
, ported yesterday.
WILL STUDY CONDITIONS
By Associated Press
| Mexico City, March 17.— The Mexi
can Foreign Gfflce announced to-day
j that there was a likelihood that Judge
| George Gray of Wilmington, Del., and
i Richard Olney, formerly secretary of
I State of Boston, would visit Mexico to
investigate conditions here.
J. G. BENNETT SERIOUSLY ILL
Special to The Telegrtph
London, March 17. — James Gordon
i Bennett, owner of the New York Her
j old, is seriously ill on his yacht Lysls
i trata, at Suez, according to a dispatch
j received here last night. Mr. Bennett
Is reported to be suffering from a
I severe fever. He has been on u throe
■ weeks' cruise
* HARRISBURG &S3sßs? TELEGRAPfI
Blue Ath.etic Team Won
Annua! Y. M. C. A. Tournament
Race For Season's Honors Was Close and Each Team Led
at Intervals; Final Results Were Exciting
The Junior Athletic tournament of
the Y. M. C. A. ended last night with
the Blue team winner of the cup from
the Red team, score 356 points to 315.
In the final contests Spangenberg,
of the Reds, won the first division
chinup, with Froehllch, Blues, second.
The second division medicine ball
put was won by Beck, with Rinlcen
bach second; both of the Blues.
The Blue team won the relay race.
The Red team led until the last lap,
when the final man fell, allowing tlio
Blues to capture the race.
i
Local Shecker Stars
Won From Carlisle
Ilarrisburg's checker team won out
in the match at Carlisle last night,
score 36 to 24, draws 20.
The matches were played in the
Courthouse and were witnessed by a
large crowd. The scores follow:
Harrlsburg
Yingst won 4 from Hard, 4 from
Farbillo, 3 from Gloss, 3 from McDon
ald.
Hale won 3 from Hard, 1 from Far
billo, 1 from McDonald.
Plank won 2 from Hale, 3 from Far
billo, 3 from Glass, 1 from McDonald.
Langletz won 2 from Hard, 2 from
Farbillo, 4 from Gloss.
Total score: Yingst, 14; Hale, 5;
Plank, 9; Langletz, 8.
Carlisle
Hard won 1 from Yingst, 2 from
Plank, 2 from Langletz.
Farbillo won 1 from Hale, 2 from
Plank, 1 from Langletz.
Gloss won 2 from Yingst, 3 from
Hale, 4 from Plank.
McDonald won 1 from Yingst, 3
from Hale, 4 from Plank, 2 from
Langletz.
Total score: Hard, 5; Farbillo, 4;
Gloss, 5; McDonald, 10.
BITS or SPORTS
The Helen Boyd Duii class bowlers
in the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday
School League won last night's game
from the Frank Palmer class, margin
210 pin.
The Hamilton grammar school five
defeated the .Lincoln team on Tech
floor last night, score 10 to 9.
"Dutch" Shaffer, the Waynesboro
lightweight, is training hard for his
fight at Baltimore Friday night with
I "Ford" Menger, the Michigan "Bear
cat."
The Tigers were easy winners over
the Foxes last night in the P. R. R.
Y. M. Cl A. bowling leaguo series,
margin 230 pins.
Four games were played in the Bird
League on Holtzman's alleys last night.
The Tech Juniors defeated the
Sophs in the Interclass series yester
day, score 27 to 17.
The Athletics defeated the Cubs
yesterday, score 6 to 4.
High score bowlers in the Casino
Duckpin League were the guests of
C Floyd Hopkins at the Orpheum last
night.
The Alphas won from the Cardinals
in the Casino League last night, mar
gin 248 pins, strengthening their lead
by twenty points.
REMOVAL
SALE
We will move to 32 North
Second street, on or before April
Ist, and In order to save moving
our entire stock, will sell all
Floor Coverings at reduced
prices.
Harrisburg Carpet Co.
231 NORTH SECOND ST.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect November 30, 1913.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
I For Winchester and Martinsburir at
5:03, *7:52 a. m„ »3:40 p. m.
I For Haeerstown, Chanibersburg, Car
lisle, MeclianlcsburK and intermediate
utations at 5:03, *7:52, *11:63 a. m
*3:40, 6.32. *7:40. *11:16 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m. 2:18. 3:27
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.
•Dally. All other trains dally exceDt
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H. TONGE, ' G. P. A.
Supt.
EDUCATIONAL
Day and Night School
BTENOTYPY, SHORTHAND,
BOOKKEEPING
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
1& S. Market Square
HARRISBURG. PA.
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual Instruction. 28th year. 1
[329 Market St Karrisbuig, Pa.
The tournament, which started Jan
uary 4, was very closely contested,
each team holding the lead several
times. Froehllch made 19 points in
individual competition, and Spangen
berg 14 points, and were high men in
the first division.
Beck, with 22 points, and M. Shaft
ner, with 17 points, carried off the
second division honors. Twenty-two
boys were awarded the official
Y. M. C. A. emblem for making at
least one point in individual compe
tition.
Mechanicsburg Minister
Given Joyous Welcome
on Return to Old Charge
Special to The-Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 17.—A
joyous welcome was given the Rev. L.
M. Dice, pastor of the Grace United
Evangelical Churcty, upon his return
to this charge, by members of his
congregation last evening, when a re
ception was tendered him and his
family in the lecture room of the
church. M. W. Slyder, superintendent
of the Sunday Kchool, gave the address
of welcome, which was responded by
by the Rev. Mr. Dice. Other speakers
were D. K. Trostle and Wilson Snell
baker. The program was interspersed
with congregational singing. During
his short pastorate here of one year,
the Rev. Mr. Dice has remodeled the
church and added many members to
the same.
wmmußmmam
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 N. Third St
10th and State Streets.
Monuments
The lasting tribute
which silently expresses
the sentiment and love
which prompts the pur
chase.
Good stone is essential
to artistic cutting.
Luckenbill's monuments
typify the best. From
the beginning to the
finish none but skilled
workmen are employed.
A stock of completed
work ready for setting
makes it possible for
you to secure your stone
immediately.
A postcard brings rep
resentative or catalog.
A. H. Luckenbill
UNITED PHONE
N. Union Street
MIDDLETOWN, PA.
MARCH 17,1914.
LIKE MOTHER'S
Mrs. Odell had a caller one after
noon and Invited her to remain to
dinner. The Invitation was accepted,
and the hostess said:
"I am so glad you can stay, Mrs.
Parker. There Is to be a joke on Mr.
Odell. He Is always criticising my
cooking. To-day his mother came In,
and I persuaded her to make some
cakes. Won't It be funny when he finds
fault with the cakes and I tell him that
his mother made them herself?"
When the cakes were served at din
ner that evening, Mr. Odell exclaimed:
"My dear Maude, you are certainly
becoming a perfect cook. These cakes
are as fine as my mother makes." —
In National Monthly.
"No, Judge, Tour Honor, I didn't say I
that. I said he Just swore at me. I '
ain't a-goln' to claim that he done
what he didn't do."-v-Birmingham Age-
Herald.
St. Patricks Dance
Winterdale
Tuesday, March 17
Miller's Orchestra
(Eight Men)
Program Dance
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
/- - %
All Wrong Hodge & Lowell
r ,l p, - 2 Other Acts
rrom tne otart feature first run movies
is all right from the start—and mo
I Is every other act oa this week's 5$ and 10$
! bill.
j* mJ
The Event of Conference Week Will Be the Lecture by
Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, D. D.
OP BROOKLYN, N, Y.
Subject—Three Great Oxford Leaders:
WYCLIFFE, WESLEY and JOHN H. NEWMAN
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
SATURDAY, MARCH 21, AT 8 O'CLOCK, P. M.
TICKETS 50c
mmmmmm————mmm——.—^^mm*
\
CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM, MONDAY, MARCH 30, AT 8.18
PADEREWSKI SSSSS™.
PRICESi 91.00, (1.50, 92.00, 92.50. Snbacrlptton and diagram at
C. M. Slgler'a Muale Store, 30 North Second atreet. Reaervatlona made by
mail or telephone (Bell No. 2204« Cumberland Valley No. 200 W). Orders
received by Weaver Organ and Piano Company, York, Pa„ Kirk Johnaon
A Company, Lancaater and l.ebanon, Pa.t Dr. Mentcer, Carlisle, Pa.
——
YOU
can add
a lot of pleasure
to smoking if you
Stick to the habit of
ASKING for
KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS
They are worth asking for
Another year added to their
fame as the standard nickel
quality smoke.
Regularly good for 23 years
ACCURATELY MEASURED
"Mammy," said her mistress after
dinner, "how do you nitch your pies
so evenly around the edge?"
Mammy rolled her eyes proudly.
"Ah uses mah false teef. Missus, dat
wa't mok 'em so regular." ln Na
tional Monthly.
I MAjtsTic theater'
WII.MER. VINCENT and APPEL
Manager!
TO-NIGHT
The Fnnnleat Play Ever Written
Baby Mine
TUEKG IS NOTHING I.IKK IT AND
NOTHING JUST AS GOOD.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY UARGAIN
PRICES t 2{!e, 50c, 75e and SI.OO.
> J
' VICTORIA THEATER "
To >1 Hoodman /v Hay
'jfT/ Blind, 5 Acta \\V
/C ill A Stronger \ y Jlk
i% c 5c