8 jerry on the Job By Hoban r , ■- 9 iMfA "*iVV \iMr>PD<?T-tt.v|tV —-fT —I . WtfSftßjQuS" f MO3OOY HOME'*' Wft-PIPP SlSflT , f V r' **** ,Wo-vST I £fJ HERNVWsJ 1 A I >-\ )\ W »*r. te^ s skS # II U» * U fiK 4j|^«y FIGHT PROMOTERS PLAN BIG COIUESI "Jack Johnson and Jesse Willard to Meet at Juarez, Mexico, Saturday, March 6 New York, Jar., ft.—Jack Johnson and Jess Willard will meet in a forty five-round bout for the heavyweight championship of the world at Juarez. Mexico, on Saturday, March tl next. Final arrangements to this effect ■were made here yesterday after other .bids were received from Havana, Cuba and Tiajuana, Mexico. Johnson has been guaranteed S«O,- .000, win, lose or draw, while Willard bias been assured a minimum of $15,- k»00, and may receive a much larger isum by sharing interests in the affair j i"with Jack Curley, the chief promoter, j «nd his associates. Other offers to stage the bout came | from Billy Gibson, of this city, repre senting a syndicate that was destr- | ous of taking the bout to Havana, t M'uba. and Jim Croffroth, the Callfor- 1 ;nia promoter, who wished to have it ! 'bold, near Tiajuana, Mexico. When Johnson signed the articles a few weeks ago in Kurope, Curley pianded him SI,OOO for expenses, and (•to-day SI,OOO more was cabled to him >at Buenos Aires, from which port he ' will sail to-morrow morning on his jway to Juarez. This does not come of the guarantee f $30,000. Dr. Armgaard Karl Graves Will Tell About the Real Causes of the War * " I >. , , — — BBT'TT^- < - M M T *;• H 1;BE DR. ARMGAARD KARL GRAVES Ever sin-jo the outbreak of hostili ties in Kurope five months ago there l.ave been any number of conflicting reports spread broadcast as to the in cidents and conditions responsible. Tt is doubtful if any two people can agree upon nil of the "inside facts"' which plunged nearly all ~->f Europe into warfare, because of these one sided stories, so that when an oppor tunity is afforded to hear and learn the "real" facts, such opportunity should not l»e missed. The public wants to know, and at the Majestic next Tuesday evening upon the occa sion of the appearai.ee iti this r|ty of Dr. Arnigaard Karl Graves, former German spy, the ln;e facts will te made known. Tc his lecture. Dr. Graves will not only tell of the incidents which reallv , prompted the war, but he will teil, other reasons why Germany ar.d Aus tria and Britain and France and-Rus sia and Sc-rvia and now Turkey are engaged in deadly warfare. Also, Dr. Graves will tell a whole lot of news which, to date, lias not been made public, but which will be from time to time. Through means of his own. Graves is enabled to possess himself of facts which no other person in this country can procure, and it is these "inside facts" which go to make an interesting, gripping and sensational narrative.—Advertisement. A Cigar in the hand is worth three in your pocket—broken tver reach into your pocket for a smoke only to find your cigars all dry and broken ? Bet you have, many times. Don't it make you sore? Then, try Jfraa. ELD ALIO Cigar I S and !e " m whlt •mokr-pleaiure means. Why ! you can carry them in yonr pocket for a week and the original 1. freshness and flavor are still there. Cant get out—for un-foil and tissue wrapping keeps the tobacco goodness patented machines which put the tin [B tittut on El Dtllo Cigan. m Thissavesmoney, which>#«getin rich,smooth K tobacco quality. Just »i»/-that's all we ask. I REID TOBACCO CO., Distributors MILTON AND AI/TOOXA, PA. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tdKB& TELEGRAPK I JANUARY 9, 1915 Armory Crowds Too Small Caacel All Home Games Harrisburg Basketball Association to Finish Out-of-town Contests; Plan New Series After a record jf eight yeans tlio Harrisburg 6asketball Association last night announced that all homo games were olt until further notice. This does not mean that the association in tends to disband. The association live will play the State Collegians at Stato College to-night and will play other games away l'rom home. Since the Ilarrisburs Independents entered the game the crowds at the Armory have been very small and th<i association was losing money.' Plans SCHISTIC CUES WEEK-END FEME Three Contests Last Night; Two on Today's Schedule; All Important Battles Scholastic basketball jvere busy last night. At Chestnut Street Auditorium Central High walked all over Pottsville High, winning by a score of 30 to 10. Steelton High won the game from Middletown High at Mlddletown; score. 47 to 15. At York Tech High lost their first game, the York High School five winning by a score of 31 to 16. This afternoon Steelton High opened the season a« home, playing the Ta manua five. The Harrisburg Academy lined up against tlie Lewisfown High | five at the Academy this afternoon. There was nothing to the game at j Chestnut Street Auditorium but Cen ! tral. Captain ltote led his team With | brilliant work. Ford shot 17 out of 2 5 goals. Winn was also a star. Potts ville was unable to cage a field goal until near the close of the game. Beclitel was the Pottsville star. * Tech was lacking in their passes at York. York outplayed the local five in both halves. Tech's work at the go-off gave York a lead that assured a victory by a decisive score. In the game at Middletown the Steelton team took a big lead at the start and was never in danger of be ing caught. The Steelton goals in cluded many difficult shots. Steelton's floor work was also a factor. THESPIANS PLAY AT CARLISLE Special to The Telegraph Carlisle. Pa.. Jan. 9.—Considerable interest is being taken in the basket ball game between the Thespian Club of Harrisburg and the members of the Y. M. C. A. team here which will be staged in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium this evening. The local men have been putting in special practice for a week. THE SAXON The Saxon booth, which proved a magnet at the automobile show, had the new Saxon "Six" five-passenger touring ear and two of the four-cylin der roadsters, one with regular equip ment and one with extra equipment, including electric lights and starter, auxiliary seat, seat covers, and other features. Not only- were the completed cars of both Saxon types being shown, but there was also on exhibit a striped chassis of each of the models. • The Saxon "Six" was referred to as the newest car at the show, since It is making its final appearance to the public and is the first six-cylinder car of five-passenger carrying capa city in the field at a price as low as $785. THE PAIGE The Paige exhibits consisted of cut out motors of the new Six and Four j models. The sections of the engine cut away enabled the spectator to view the interior from various angles I so that the characteristic features of] design, such as the rocker arm and roller valre mechanism, especially de sirable because of their noiseless op eration, could be seen. All the other working parts of tho engine were also disclosed . A lecturer from the factory explained the various mechanical fea tures. The 4-36 model was reduced from $1,275 to $1,075. are under way for a series of games between the two teams, with a proba bility of a combination or sale of in terests by one of the associations. The Harrisburg tive was scheduled to play Camden to-night, but the game was cancelled. Eight years ago the Harrisburg Ras ketball Association started with Man ager E. C. Taggert as the promoter. Local sporting writers and others joined hands in lnmsting the basketball game in Tlrrisburg. THREE BIG MEN GIVE PROSPERITY VIEWS [Continued Prom First Pago] paralysis. They want to get out and do something; now Is the opportune time. Why, you can put a building tip cheaper to-day than you could before' the war, and yet many of our supposed good busienssmen will wait until the war is over as a sign of prosperity and pay more for the building. The wise ! man will prepare now for the boom in trade that we will soon experience and which will be tremendous after the war." . "1 do not expect rapid, but I do expect steadily sustained, Improve ment during 1915," Mr. Farell, of the Steel Trust, told a Pittsburgh au dience. He insisted that a period of renewed prosperity was about to be gin. Inasmuch as the steel business has for years been a barometer af general business, the statement of Mr. Farrell was considered of much Im portance. "This country should be prosperous all the time." was the opinion of Mr. ! Gary. "There should be plenty of work for all who deserve to have work. Neither the capitalist nor the poor man, the nmployer nor the em ploye, lias good reason for discourage ment in this country. It is to be re gretted that there are so many idle men at the present time, and every reasonable effort should be given them the find employment. I have great hopes that the number of unemployed in this country will grow less and less, not withstanding it may be expected, as a consequence of the war, immigration will increase. The opportunities of the United States for success in every direction are very great and never were better. "It remains with us to take advan tage of these circumstances. We should become and remain the leading nation of the world, financially, indus trially and commercially; and, with this foundation, there should be no limit to our prosperity, our influence, our material and moral strength and growth, or our happiness." Thousands Resume Work in State's Big Industries Pittsburgh. Jan. 9.—From all parts of Pennsylvania come encouraging re ports of renewed industrial activity, of men returning to work and of new confidence on the part of capital. This is to be noted especially in the steel and coal trade, two rival branches of the State's business. The Eclipse and Alice mines of the Pittsburgh Coal Company, near Ros coe. will be started on full time Mon day next, according to an announce ment made by the company to-day. From 500 to «00 men will be given employment in each of the two mines, both of which have been closed for many mpnths. Notice has also been given of the resumption at Monessen of the Ameri can Sheet and Tin Plate Mill. On Monday 1.500 men will return to work there after a long period of idleness. The finishing department of the Pittsburgh Steel Company, at the same place, resumed operation again yester day, giving employment to 1,300 men. After a shutdown of several months docks Nos. 12 and 13 of the Mononira hela River Consolidated Cnsil and Coke Company, at Monongahela, resumed to-day, with the proßpect of the com pany's entire capacity soon being in operation. BITS OF SPORTS Announcement was made to-day that a raid would be made on the Fed ranks by major leagues. The Harrisburg Academy five met the Lwcknow high five In the Academy gymnasium this afternoon. In the Casino Independent League series the Cardinals last night defeat ed the Orioles, margin Bft pins. The Nobles won from the Alplilns, margin 211 pins. The Borons won two games and the match from the Athletics last night, margin 194 pins. Eilzabethtown lost to Hershey Ave last night, score 24 to 14. In the Holtzman duckpin league series, the Americans last night de feated the Internationals, margin 105 pins. Central high girls opened the sea son this afternoon in a game with Chambersburg girls. Middletown high scrubs last night defeated the Steelton high scrubs, score 18 to 13. The Tech • high seniors yesterday won from the freshmen Ave. score 33 to 22. Three teams in the Elks' bowling league are now tie for first place. The Athletics won last night*, margin 173 pins. ANOTHER OOLYMPIC HERO CALLED "PRO" PL.ATT ADAMS .Champion standing broad and high jumper. who is to be tried before the registration committee of the A. A. U., on charges of professional ism. Among other things Adams has been accused of selling prizes ho won at amateur meetings. His friends are loud in their denial of the charges and he will be backed in his defense by the New York A. C., of which he is one of the most valuable point winners. Adams scored 11 points for the American team at the last Olympic games at Stockholm. MAJKSTIC I This evening—"Twin Beds." I Tuesday evening. January 1 Lec i ture by Armgaard Karl Graves, the I Superspy. Friday evening. January 15—Ethel • Barrymore in "The Shadow." OKI'HKIM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- ville and Pictures. "TWIN BEDS" If there he such a creature as "a jewel of a maid," for many reasens, it must be the character of "Norah," ir< "Twin Beds." If fidelity, loyalty and independence are the cardinal virtues of a maid, then "Nc.rah" has them, to say nothing of a penchant for sweep | ing down burglars, while engaged in I the active pursuit of their profession, binding, blinding and locking them up In a closet and then telephoning for the police. It is the naturalness of "Twin Beds," together with its rapid fire funnv situations, which have given it Its greatest vogue in New York, tc say nothing of the brilliancy and wit of' the dialogue. All of these have made its sixth month at the l-ulton Theater, where it is still playing to undiminished audiences, the talk of the town. In preparing a company and pro duction for a tour, rielwyn and Com pany have used the same care which characterizes all of their offorlngs. "Twin Beds" will have its lr.cal dehut at the Majestic this afternoon and even ing.—Advertisement. ICTHKI. BASRVMOUK ••The Shadow." the new play in which Charles Frohman is to present IStbel Barrymore at the Majestic next )< riday evening, was originally written by Dario Niccodemi for Madame Uejane and intended for Paris production dur ing the present season. War condi tions now prevailing in France brings Its first performance to this country instead. Miss Barrymore enacting the role in which Madame Uejane was to have appeared. The Kngllsh transla tion has been made by Michael Morton, author of "The Yellow Ticket." Bruce Mcßae, who is to be seen here in the leading male role with Miss Ethel Bar rymore, will be recalled for hl3 asso ciation with Miss Barrymore In many of her earlier successes, notably "Cousin Kate," "Sunday." "Lady Fred erick," "Captain Jinks,' "The. .Silver Box" and "Her Sister." For surround ing roles in "The Shadow Charles Frohman has supplied such distinguish ed plavers as Grace Elllston, Ernest Lawford. Edward Fielding, Amy Ve ness and Vera Pole. —Advertise inent. ORI'HKIM The Orpheum'a clever bill, with its youthful musical comedy: sensational Chinese athletes; with Harry Fern and company In an excellent comedy called "Veterans," and a number of tine Keith acts sandwiched in between, will all leave that pla* ">use afier to day's performances. Chief of the at tractions that are booked for the Or pheum next week is a delightful scenic and vocal novelty known a3 Bert La mont and His Cowboy Minstrels. This productions brings with it a breath of Western ntmospliere. employing a de lightful stage yetting representing the rugged West, and the artists of the piece are at home in the regulation cowboy togs. Mr. Lamont possesses a tenor voice of remarkable sweetness and range and it is heard to advantage in some excellent quartet numbers. Seven artists comprise the company, and they inject much comedy with their tuneful singing. The scenic equipment Is pretentious. Another act of merit will be that of the Moneta Five, a quin tet of musical and vocal artists, three women and two men. Originality Is the kevnote of their act. for It Is widely different from «ny musical act of its kind. Tt is staged and costumed along modern lines andi the nersonalltles of the players are very pleasing, indeed. Some other name* of next week's hill will Include; Smith. Cook and Brande.n; j The Gaudschmidts: "A Breath of Vir ginia:" Gillette and Monroe and one or I two others.—Advertisement. COLONIAL A pleasing frolic of song and foolish- 1 ACADEMY ATHLETES PREPARE FOR MEET Third Annual Event to Be Held in Chestnut Street Auditorium During February The third annual indoor truck meet of the Harrlsburg Academy will be held at Chestnut Street Auditorium, Friday night, February 19. The pro gram will differ slightly from that of last season and will include the fol lowing events: Carrying of colors; pass back; dumb bell drill by the members of tho lower school; tug-of-war by the members of the lower school: tug-of-war by the members of the first, second and third forms; springboard jump by the mem bers of the lower school: springboard jump by the members of the first, sec ond and third forms; high Jump by the members of the first, second and third forms: high Jump, open to tho whole school; pole vault, open to all students; half-mile run, opnc to whole school; 35-yard dash, open to tho members of the first, second and third forms; 35-yard dash, open to the mem bers of the whole school, and the ele phant ruce. Between the events selections will be given by the Academy glee club and orchestra. Tickets for this meet will be ready early next woek. Unusual interest is manifested this year because the Greeks and Romans have each won a meet. BASEBALL AT MIDDLETOWX Baseball is again assured at Mid dletown. At a meeting of the Athletic Association of that place last night plans were discussed. Paul H. Whar ton was elected to manage the team. These officers were elected: A. C. Leber, president; S. J. Flanagan, vice president; J. H. Countryman, secre tary: C. S. Few, treasurer: J. Howard Seltzer, assistant secretary; Roy Btum bach, second assistant secretary. ness called "Fun At College," Is be ing- handed out by Blllio Tulte and company as the leading attraction of the hill that appears at the Colonial for the last half of the week. Four youths and a pretty and breezy miss contribute to the very entertaining 1 turn. Arthur Huston and company, presenting a big scenic novelty calle.i "Roosevelt In Africa." Is also proving a rare treat. A delightful Jungle scene Is employed, while a troupe of monkeys and beautiful parrots ar l * to the real ism. Any amount of comedy surprises keep the audiences in constant laugh ter. Two other clever vaudeville novel ties and an Interesting program of moving pictures round out a worthy entertainment.—Advertisement. THE PHOTOPLAY Most unlquo character, "Patsy Boli var," comes to life to-day at tho Photo play, and will continue to live for fif teen weeks, appearing each Saturday. Patsy at school will introduce this famous character, and "Patsy's First Love," which will be presented next Saturday, you will all want to see. Tom Moore anl Marguerite Courtot play the leading role In "The Family Black Sheep." "The Flower of Kalth," a two-reel Selig drama, and the ; movies of the Mummers" parade, along : with our regular Saturday 8. & A. "Sweedle" comedy complete tho pro gram. Coming Wednesday. "Dope." Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has been booked for a return engagement and will be shown Friday, Janaury 15.—Advertise ment. EMI ATHLETES ! IBD ILL-STIR TEAM A. A. U. Head Picks Twenty Club ( and Four College Cham pions Cornell First Special to The Telegraph New York, Jan. 9. Eastern col leges, clubs anil athletes are liromi- , nent in an all-star selection made by * Alfred J. Lill, president of the Amu- 1 teur Athletic Union. ( Hennes Kolehmeinen is the only one i nominated for two events. The East j has the greatese reresentatives with i fifteen names, with the Pacific coast 1 second with six and the Middle West : third with three. The All-American " athletic team is as follows: l 100-yard dash —11. I*. Drew, Uni- ' versity of Southern California. < 220-yard (lash Parker, Olympic Club, San Francisco. I 300-yard dash —Alvah T Meyer, 1 Irish-American A. C. 1 440-yard dash —J. E. ("Ted") ■ Meredith, University of Pennsylvania. 600-yard run—T. J. lialpln, Boston 1 A. A. > 880-yard run—Homer Baker, New i York A. C. i Mile run—A. R. Kivlat, Irish-Amer- i ican A. C. Two-mile run—Harry J. Smith, Bronx Church House. Fire-mile run—Willie Kyronen, Ka-i leva A. C. Ten-mile run and cross-country— Hannes Koiehmaineu, Irish-American A. C. 120-yard hurdles—F. W. Kelly, Uni versity of Southern California. 220-yard hurdles —J. Loomis, Chi cago A. A. 440-yard hurdles —W. H. Meanix, Boston A. A. Running broad jump—Piatt Adams, | New York A. C. Running high jump—Edward Bee- j son, Olympic Club, San Francisco. Throwing the discus— E. Muller, j Irish-American A. C. Running hop, step and jump—D. J. Ahearn, Illinois A. C. Pole valt.—C. Borgstrom, University; ■I of South California. Putting 15-pound shot — P. J. Mc- Donald, Irish-American A. C. 56-popnd weight for distance—M. J. i McGrath, Irish-American A. C. Throwing the 16-pound hammer— I Patrick Kyan, Irish-American A. C. 1 Throwing the javelin—-Harry Liver sedge, San Francisco Poly H. S. Walking—Edward Renz, Mohawk A. C. All-around—Avery Brundage, Chi cago A. A. BANQUET FOlt FANS Plans For an Eight-club league To Come Up at Booster Session Hagerstown. Md., Jan. 9.—A ban quet at the Hagerstown Country Club next month is proposed by baseball enthusiasts of this section of the Cum berland Valley as a booster for a base ball league for next season. Baseball fans from Hanover, Gettys burg, Chanibersburg, Hagerstown, Frederick, Martinsburg, Winchester, Cumberland. Lonaeoning and Frost burg will be invited to attend the ban quet. The idea is to have the propos ed new league under national pro tection. There is a decided sentiment for the continuance of baseball, as the Trl-City League of last season was a decided success. 1 ____________ Latest Euorpean War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH To nvy re«d«r presenting this COUPON and 10 eents to COT— promotion expense*. BT MAIL—In city or outside, for lie. Stamps, cask or money order. K This Is the BIGQEST VALUE EJVER OFFERED. Latest 1»14 t European Official Map (6 colors)— Portraits or 16 European Rulers; ■ all statistics and war data—Army .Navy and Aerial Strength, ■ 1 Populations, Area, Capitals, Distances between Cities. Histories ■ of Nations Involved. Previous Decisive Battles, History Harts* Peaoe Conference, National Dfbts, Coin Values. EXTRA 2-co lor lA CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strateglo Naval locations. Folded, with handsome oover to nt the pocket. 11A Cold House Means Sickness Heavy colds, pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently the ! !'< result of a cold house. An even warmth la essential to your family's ! ; health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal is all '! ' coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum in heat value. I <; Try a ton the next time. j\ J. B. MONTGOMERY i: Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets SELECTS ATTORNEY TO FIGHT FEDERALS Governor John K. Tener Confers With George Wharton Pepper as Counsel For Nationals Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 9. When tie National League appears in court tc answer charges of the Federal Leagi e, George Wharton Popper, of Philadtl-, phia. will be the counsel for the ma jor body. Governor John K. Tenar was in Philadelphia yesterdaytin con ference with Attorney Pepper Tie National League leader will go to New York to furtliei' his plans for fighting the Feds. Pepper is the man who successfully prosecuted the Killiter case for the Phillies. When seen at. the Belleyue-Stret ford Governor Tener admitted that/it* had been in conference with Mr. Pep per, but declined to detail the plans of the National League defense to the Federals' suit. He, however, admitted that his conference with Mr. Pepper was for the purpose of going over t:ie situation. Pressed for a stateme*t, Governor Tener declined to discuss the merits of the suit or its defeme. but on the broad question of trusts he said: "I do not believe there was ever a man or set of men conducting a busi ness monopoly in violation of theSher man antitrust law that did not fiml a conscious guilt of such violation .al though he or they may be hidden fte hind the technicalities of the law to disprove it. Did I think for a moment that the conduct of organized baseball under the national agreement was « violation of the law and in restraint "If trade and a harmful influence in anr respect, I would voluntarily* advocate its annulment ar 1 withdraw from th« National Commission. But, to the con trary, I am convinced that the players advance more speedily in their sion, their earnings are greater better secured and the national game I better promoted and protected by rc'a json of a compliance by all the clubs | with the terms of the national agree ment than with it not in effect." ! COLLEGE STARS IN LINE-UP Harrisburg Independents Expect a Ilaril Game With Dickinson Five Harrisburg Independents will meet the Dickinson Collegians at Chestnut Street Auditorium to-night. Dickin son's line-up will include Welsh, the AU-Anfierican football player; Gold stein. whose reputation as an athleto is well known; Koons. physical direc tor at the Carlisle Indian school and Shelley and Evans, who are both fast basketball men. This team defeated the Carlisle Indians on Wednesday night. The game will start at o'clock and will be followed with the usual dance. The line-up will be: Independents. Dickinson. Rote,- f. Koons, f.- McCord, f. Shelly, f. Geisel, c. Evans, c. MeConnell, g. Welsh, g. Ford, g. Goldstein, g. FAR FROM IT "What are you boys throwing at each other?" "This old mistletoe, dad." "Well, cut that out. It wasn't in tended to be used as missiietoe."
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