Yes, Indeed, We Always Try to Please Our Readers Fishei ! J/ t I '/ . C -tBRJG PAL. IS T6N i //, [ HeitG tTRAHfcEP 1 .1 THOUSMO T-JUST J fl.4 iqiH. this FNG ' ? 1 flrld for hon or*. The IlarrlNhurfc Telegraph ilcnircN to keep in clone touch vrlth all amateur teams (and gainen. Manager* are requested to wend In at once the nnmeH of their team, malinger and captain, with their addrennem. SPORTING EDITOR OF THE TELE. GRAPH. fiAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH ARCHITECT'S DRAWING OF WASHINGTON'S NEW CONGRESSIONAL CLUB Plans for the erection of u new clubhouse for the Congressional Club are being made possible by the donation of a site by Mrs. John 13. Henderson, widow of the former senator from Missouri. The building will be triangular in shape and will be constructed of brick finished with white stucco. A feature of the new building will be a gym nasium on the third floor. The Congressional Club has a membership whic his limited to the wives and daughters of members of both houses of Congress. Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, wife of the Florida senator, is now president. Three Players Now Free Agents; Youngsters to Take Their Places Veterans Who Will Not Return Are Sundheim, Flanagan and Stroh; Third Baseman Is Needed Papers declaring "Johnny" Sund heim, "Steamer" Flanagan and George Stroh free agents were mailed to-day by Manager George Cockill. These players were on the reserve list and without an unconditional release would have reported for duty next month, putting Harrisburg backers to the ex pense of car fare and board. Sundheim a traveling salesman and is located in Chicago. It was re ported that he had been offered a po sition as umpire in a Western league. Flanagan is a patrolman at Wilkes- Barre and likes his position so well that he will not ask for leave of ab sence unless inducements were offer BITS OF SPORTS Amateur managers are requested to send in a complete roster of their teams by April 4. The Alphas of Waynesboro, defeat ed the Thespian five of Harrisburg, Tuesday night, score 30 to 18. The game was played at Waynesboro. "Billy" Hart, of Cincinnati, former ly of the Southern League, was yes terday appointed an umpire in the National League by President John K. Tener. That the yearly salary of President James A. Gilmore, of the Federal Baseball League, is $16,000 was au thoritatively stated yesterday at Chi cago. This amount, it was added, was determined upon at a meeting in Chi cago about a month ago. Navy defeated the Swarthmore nine at Annapolis yesterday, score 13 to 8. The Redheads defeated the Muscovy duckpin bowlers in the Casino League series last night, margin 120 pins. The Dippers won from the Pintails, margin I 20 pins. [ Manager Heokert, of the York Tri- I State baseball team, yesterday com pleted the deal with the Elinlra club of the New York State league club, by which Inllelder Horan becomes the property of the White Roses for a monetary consideration. The Middletown "Big Five" lost to the Middletown A. C. at Middletown last night, score 25 to 22. Nashville and St. Louis played a tie game yesterday, score 6 to 6. The Hamilton grammar school tos sei's walked all over Maclay live on Tech floor, winning by a score of 52 to 19. Baltimore defeated the At iletics at , Wilmington, N. C-. score 6 to 2. "Red" Crane, Charles Dysert and - Wy ANOVER CLAUDE M.MOHR,Mjfn 'J \HTtITP. ORWTOr Yovm nrMWrfAOVnT** " «' -H ed. It is said that Flanagan would like to be a Tri-State umpire. Stroh has a steady job and never worries about a baseball contract. With the signing of a third base man, Manager Cockill will have his team complete. He is looking over several promising young candidates. Some of the youngsters already signed will be given a trial at infield positions. Dietz will be back. Byers may play first until Cruickshank returns, and Manager Cockill will take his old place at second base. During the practice season at Lewisburg, Manager Cockill will entertain the Harrisburg sporting writers. William Ramsey left yesterday for Greensboro, N. C., where they will play with "Red" Owens' team. The Boston Braves were jolted by Cleveland yesterday at Macon, Ga. t score 4 to 2. In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowl ing seriep, the Lions won from the Tigers, margin 115 pins. The Phillies defeated the Cubs in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. basketball league last night, score 29 to 21. The Tigers downed the Giants, score 31 to 6. Deroit Ad Expert to Address Commerce Body IKlHWllllliSi] ■ E. ST. ELMO LEWIS Who Will Tell the Chamber of Com merce How to Ginger Up Business E. St. Elmo Lewis, advertising man ager of the Burroughs Adding Ma chine Company, Detroit, Mich., who will speak at the next noonday lunch eon of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce April 7, will give four lec tures in Now York before coming to Harrlsburg. Mr. Lewis will talk on "Gingering Up Your Business." He is an expert 'on advertising and a writer for a I number of magazines* mum BOY LEADS YALE TOSSERS Was Elected Unanimously Captain For Next Season at a Meet ing Held Yesterday Further honors came to Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., of Harrlsburg, yester day afternoon when he was made the unanimous choice for captain of the Yale University basketball team' for next year. Stackpole's work at forward during the Intercollegiate season which closed • last week, was a big factor in giving the Yale team a better standing in basketball than has been recorded in several years. The Intercollegiate Basketball Lea gue may be fairly said to have had its most successful year during the sea son Just closed, according to Ralph Morgan, secretary. For although the race ended In an unsatisfactory tie for first place between Cornell and Co lumbia, nevertheless the season pro duced more high-class basketball and awakened more general public Interest than ever before. The league produced three first class teams in Cornell, Columbia and Yale, all of which were in the race until the very last games of the sched ule, while Princeton, Pennsylvania and Dartmouth played winning ball In streaks. The season was particularly satis factory in that Yale made a genuine "come back" as a real factor in lea gue basketball. The Blue team just missed winning out or at least making it a three-cornered tie. The best part of i ale's return to form is that It looks to be permanent. Of the regular players who finished the season for Yale only Swihart and I Smith will be graduated, leaving, Stackpole, Arnold and Wilson as a strong nucleus for the 1915 team, to say nothing of the new material that may be developed. Central High Game Will Close Season Central high will close the basket ball season with Steelton high as op ponents at Chestnut street auditorium to-morrow night. Steelton high de feated Tech two weeks ago and has been playing a fast game, so Central evidently will have to put up a hard fight. Steelton won from Central three weeks ago, and winning the game to morrow night will claim the local scholastic championship. In the event of Central winning, another game will have to be played on a neutral floor. The game starts at 8 o'clock. Steelton II "STANDISH" II ARROW COLLAR Ready 111 MARCH 3^ MARCH 26,1914. SMITH DISCUSSES 818 STITIITE Notes the Centennial of the State Banking System Law and the Federal Acts William H. Smith, State banking commissioner, shows in the annual report of his department to Governor John K. Tener that just a century af ter Pennsylvania enacted Its first banking law the banking department of the State has supervision over 498 banks and trust companies and 105 banking houses. In this number are included 292 trust companies and 172 State banks. »• The commissioner points out in his report that in 1814 the legislature passed the first banking law over the veto of Governor Simon Snyder and in the last year the financial institu tions going under the department for the tlrst time showed an aggregate capital of $3,495,000. Tho commissioner shows that it cost $91,229.02 to operate his depart ment, but that it earned $59,020.05 as fees for examinations, of which $48,- 257.21 came from trust companies alone. There were 2,236 examinations made, the examiners travelling out side of the cities 146,359 miles. The examinations do not include investiga tions of complaints. After reviewing the history of State banking supervision the commissioner says: "And now in 1914, one hundred years from the date of the origin of the first general banking system in Pennsylvania, which had to meet the fire of several legislatures, and fifty years after the time when all of the banks created under State legislation were forced under national supervis ion l'or their own protection in the circulation of notes, the institutions of our Commonwealth, Incorporated thereafter and not under the banking laws of the State but under its general corporate provisions, are invited to be come members of a new national sys tem, the methods of whose operations have not as yet been systematically ar ranged." It is intimated that this may be the subject of later recommendation. Mr. Smith says he thinks that the next legislature will untie the hands of the department in regard to the private banking act enforcement and bring all such institutions under con trol of the State. The private bank act has been upheld in three county courts and he says: | "Owing to the failures which have occurred during the year among those who are not under the supervision of the department, there has been an ad ditional public interest created and it is apparent that this interest at the next session of the legislature will be sufficient to cause the passage of leg islation that will untie the hands of the department in the prosecution of its work." The report regrets the defeat of the receivership bill last session. LINCOLN ON THE TARIFF "I do not know much about the tariff, but I know this much, when we buy manufactured goods abroad we get the goods and the foreigner gets the money. When we buy the manufactured goods at home we get both the goods and the money."—Abraham Lincoln. r—- ——————————— A person who usually classec a critic. His KINGOSCA gives him the on other smol - ' A person who is particular is usually classed as a crank or a critic. His preference for KINGOSCARScCIGARS gives him the quality bulge on other smokers. . M.I I BOY'S LEG BROKEN Walter Leßoy Barr, son of Herbert S. Barr, a Pennsylvania Railroad brake man, of 220 Peffer street, had his right leg broken above the ankle, Tuesday morning, ns a result of rough treatment at the hands of several older boys at the Cameron school building. You'll be as mad as a March hare if you miss this opening —a showing of big values and fine quality at minimum ex pense. "Improved manufacture ami aclem tlflc manuKeiiient discount high Yvni&e* paid to nkllled garment worker*." A wonder of value in our sls suit, and the value increases to luxurious suits at S3O. This is the day to see the array; everything to wear from grave to gay. Whatever you pay, you know our way is to return the cash, whenever you say. TBEfMB 320 Market Street Oil and Grease spots Easily Removed Oil and grease spots and any other soil or stains are difficult prob lems for you to handle, but our Improved methods of doing this kind of work makes it easy for us. We call for and deliver promptly. Both Phones EGGERT Cleaning and Dyeing 1245 Market. Street 11