TODAY'S SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
HADRISBURG PLAN
FOR MATE GAME
York in Favor of a Lower Salary
*■ Limit For the Coming
Season
The Ilarrisburg plan to make base
ball pay in the Tri-State Is receiving
hearty endorsement throughout the
circuit. York favors the decrease in
salary limit. The York Dispatch
■ays:
"The fact that Ilarrisburg, conceded
to be the only club which made any
money out of Tri-State league base
ball last season, will not consent to
going back into the fold unless the
•salary limit is cut considerably, is
pretty good proof of the necessity of
that action. The Senators have about
1400 still remaining in debts, it is
claimed, and the directors declare
they must have some assurance that
this will not be a lot more by another
year before they begin to make plans
for the 1916 season.
"Enough money has *been lost in
the conduct of the Tri-State along
charitable lines and the quicker this is
realized and the salaries placed at a
point commensurate with the gate re
ceipts the better for the future of the
game.
"York has a good chance to get into
the league again but York had better,
stay out of the league if the same |
salary limit prevails that was in
vogue last year. Especially so since
baseball's eye in this city has been
discolored some by the questionable
character of a few of those who have
benn identified with the sport here in
the past. Be that as it may, however,
there are enough loyal mollowers of a
baseball club that is conducted along
fair and square Hens and at an ex
pense that is not too great.
"Several club owners have suggest
ed that the league, at its schedule
meeting this month, adopt a measure
providing for a club salary limit of
$1,500 a month, exclusive of the sal
ary paid to the manager. That is un
doubtedly better than last year but if
they adopted a rule that the $1,500 be
made to include the manager's salary
it would be lots better, providing it
was adhered to. There is a way to
do that, too."
MAY SHUT MAJOR PLAN'S
Governor John K. Tener Will Have to
Change l)atcs Because of Fed-
Suit
Special to The Telegraph
Xew York, Jan. 13.—The plans that
Governor Tener, president of the Na
tional League, had made to establish
his headquarters in the Xew York of
fices of the league on January 26 or
27 probably will have to be changed
on account of the Federal League's
antitrust suit filed in Chicago against
organized baseball. Mr. Tener's term
ss Governor of Pennsylvania expires
on January 25. and he has arranged]
to come here a day or two later to be-'
gin his first day in and day out work:
•as the executive of the league.
Among other officials of the two big
leagues, Governor Tener has received |
* summons from the federal court in |
Chicago to be present at the opening |
bearing there a week from to-day.
It Is likely now that the Governor
••will not make his headquarters here
until February 1 or perhaps a week or
bo later.
NO CHANGE IX EVENTS
Big Indoor Meet to Take Place Ac
cordins to Original Schedule
Xew York, Jan. 15.—There will be
no change in the program of events
for the senior indoor championships of |
America, which will again be conduct
ed by the Amateur Athletic Union at I
Madison Square Garden on March 4.
The desire expressed by a few clubs!
to have the list changed and discard 1
some of the field events caused Fred-!
erick W. Kubien. chairman of the A. l
A. U. championship, to take a mail!
vote to the committee, which has just I
decided that it was too late to make i
any change for this year.
RETURN* OLYMPIC FI NDS
Stockholm. Jan. 13.—The Swedish 1
Olympic Committee, which previous ■
to the war had collected large sums'
of money in preparation for the Ber-j
lin Olympiad, is distributing the!
money now to organizations which
6Upport different branches of sport,
without any view to future Olympic!
games. The last meeting of the Swe
dish Olympic Council granted more'
than $20,000 for the work of different!
sporting unions and clubs. It is be- j
lleved the committee has little expec-1
tation that another Olympiad will be!
celebrated. Altogether, the Swedes
might be reconciled to a termination
of the games, since Sweden came out j
of the last meeting in a blare of glory.
FRED WERTZ IS HIGH GUN*
Reading, Pa., Jan 13.—Fred Wertz,
of Temple, with a clean score, won
the 10-bird feature event in the shoot
of the Fleetwood Gun Club on its j
grounds near here to-day. F. Wertz
10, Peter Kline 6, C. Hering. 6, E.
Melot 8, D. Deisher 7. J. Weidner 6.!
I Boyer 9. W. Angstadt 7. H. Brown I
P. In a second event Fred Wertz de-'
feated Peter Kline by a score of 8 to •
7. A special match will be pulled of j
next Saturday for $25 a side between'
Isaac Boyer and Fred Wertz on one,
team and William Angstadt and Peter
Kline on the other.
EASTERN LEAGUERS TO FLAY j
The Harrlsburg Independents are
working hard for the game with the
Trenton team of the Eastern League I
who play at Chestnut street auditorium I
Saturday night.
Trenton has been playing excellent;
basketball and have been winning from
nearly all the Independent teams of,
the State. The game will be called at
8 o'clock and will be followed with the
usual dance.
Notice How This
Cigar is Wrapped
lin foil next to the cigar itself—tissue paper outside. Put on by' I
special machinery that does the wrapping at a cost next to nothing. I
fegv ELDALIO I
I h\ '* to ° * cigar to be sold unprotected. Our improved pro
cess of curing makes good tobacco still better; then we keep
it fresh, fragrant and mild by protecting it carefully. That'i
why every man who smokes EL DALI.O swears it's ten-
cent value, but you get two El Dallos for 10 cents.
a nickel and try it out.
BHB tp \\ The oicturr at the left ehow the protective wrapping
\ A on El Dalla Cisare. Take a rood look at it. Remem
\ ber it and don't let 'em fool you on a jast-aifood.
REID TOBACCO CO., Distributors
MII/TON AND AIVTOOXA, PA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 13,1915.
YALE TOSSERS WIN
IN OPENING GAME
Outshoot Penn and Take an Early
Lead in Scoring; Walter
Camp Sees Game
Special to The Telegraph
Xew Haven, Conn., Jan. 13. —Yale's
basketball tossers routed Penn In the
opening game here last night, score 3 7
to 27. It was the second defeat for
Penn in four days. The speed of the
game was retarded because of a wet
floor.
The passing of the Yale team was
surpassed by that of Pennsylvania, but
this was counteracted by the good
shooting of the Yale five.
Yale at the beginning of the first
half jumped Into the lead by caging
four long shots in rapid succession,
and retained this lead until the end of
the first half, when the score stood 22
to 13. The second half was a more
evenly contested period, both teams
playing hard.
The Pennsylvania five lost out dur
ing the last half, due to the long shots
iof the Yale passers, who took many
desperate chances.
For Yale, the shooting of Captain
Stackpole and Kinney and the won
derful floor work of the "Midget" Ar
nold were the features. "Billy" Wil
liamson and "Eddie" McXichol ex
celled for Pennsylvania. The game
was unusually clean, and the Penn
sylvania team fought desperately.
Walter Camp, of Yale, was a inter
ested spectator, while Harry Fisher, of
Columbia, also came up to get a line
on the two teams, as his team plays
Yale on Friday and Pennsylvania on
Saturday of this week.
Score:
Yale. Penn.
Stackpole, f. McXichol. f.
Kinney, f. Williamson, f.
Smith, c. Seelbach, c.
Arnold, g. Evans, g.
Taft. p. AVallace. g.
Field goals—Stackpole. 5: Kinney,
6: Smith, Arnold, Weiner, Mc-
Xichol, 3; Williamson, 2: Seelbach,
Evans. 2; Wallace and Bullitt. Foul
goals—McXichol. 7 out of 11: Arnold,
7 out of 16. Substitutes—Yale: Wei
ner for Stackpole. Garfield for Smith;
Pennsylvania. McElnea for Evans,
Bullitt for McElnea. Referee —Tom
Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire —Ed
Thorpe, De La Salle.
RJTS OF SPORTS
Lincoln grammar school won from
Penn grammar tossers on Tech tloor
yesterday afternoon, margin 276 pins.
The Mrs. 11. B. McCormick class
team in the Pine Street Presbyterian
I Sunday school League won last night's
'game, defeating the 11. B. McCormick
j class by a margin of 276 pins.
| The war is on between Charles
| Dooin, catcher, and William F. Baker,
of the Philadelphia club.
I At Y'ork last night the Keystone A.
Ic. won their first straight game, de-
I f eating the Methodist Club of Harris
burg, score 45 to 14.
At Penn-State yesterday one hun
dred track candidates answered the
first call.
Emelle Palmer, the Cuban pitcher,
refuses to sign a contract with Xew
York Giants as a possibility. lie wants
a regular job.
The Orpheums of the Carino League
last night bowled 2911 pins, a new
league record. The Orphe>mis defeat
icd the Senators, margin 307 pins.
| In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowline
I league series, the Eagles last night
(defeated the Braves, margin 331 pins,
i At Middletown last night the Win
hcroft five lost to the Rescue tossers,
'score 24 to 20. The tennis club defeat
led Liberty, score 3 2 to 14.
An All-Star bowling team from the
Cosino teams will play P. R. R. Y. M.
IC. A. five on the latter's floor to-night.
' Mrs. Tex Meyers, wife of the Wll
! mlngton Tri-State pitcher, died at
1 Louisville yesterday.
I Connie Mack has signed Cleo Fisher
I and Bill Frev, young pitchers of Xew
ark. X. J.
i Paul des Jardien. star center of the
i University of Chicago football team,
jhas signed to pitch for the Chicago
| Cubs.
i The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. basketball
I five will play at Frackville Friday
j evening. This is the third game of the
jseason for the locals. Prominent Y. M.
!C. A. athletes of the city will be in
i eluded in the line-up.
j Captain "Haps'" Benfer, the Albright
: college star, has turned down still an
other tempting offer to jump from the
amateur ranks to those of the profes
isional in refusing the offer of the
Reading team of the Eastern League
of basketball clubs.
MONTREAL ON" GRAND CHRCUIT
Pittsburg Decides to Quit Until New
Track Is Available
Special to The Telegraph
I Detroit. Mich.. Jan. 13.—Pittsburgh
land Port Erie will not be active niem
j bers of the Grand Circuit this year.
jThe stewards of the harness racing
: organization, in session here to-day.
Iprepared the 1915 racing schedule and
I added Montreal to the circuit. The
Canadian city was given two race
I meetings of three days each to fill
I the gap caused by the withdrawal of
> Fort Erie and Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh, it was said, decided to
i remain out of the" circuit until the
j driving club obtained a new track. Xo
reason was given for Fort Erie's wlth
j drawal, but it is understood that the
j horsemen generally favored giving
j Montreal two successive meetings.
I The season will open at Cleveland
[the week of July 19 and will close at
! Lexington. Ky. f the week of October
ill. The change which brought Mont
;real into the circuit was expected and
the allotment of dates was about as
j predicted.
Hobey Baker, Greatest Hockey Player
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k '.\ tot ; i & s CJ
■HP B V
Canadian hockey players and experts declare that Hobev Baker, the
former Princeton University athlete who is now a member 'of the St.
Xichotaß skating club team in the American Amateur Hockey League, is the
greatest hockey player that ever cleft the ice with a steel blade. The men
from the north make no exception in expressing this remarkable opinion.
It goes for them all, amateur and professional.
Baker has already beaten, single handed, two of the fastest amateur
teams in Canada this winter. On December 28, against Toronto Univer
sity. the former Tiger star, playing at rover on the St. Xicholas seven, se
cured live goals unassisted and carried the puck up the Ice for the other
two successful attacks against the Toronto goal. The score was seven to six
in favor of St. Xicholas. On January 2. playing against the Montreal Yic
torlas. Baker gave the most wonderfulexhibltion of hockey playing ever seen
In the United States. With practically the whole Canadian team united
in their endeavor to put him out of the game. Baker electrified the crowd
by skating rings around the fast Canadians—fairly standing them on
their heads, lie was finally cut with a skate and had to retire two min
utes before tht final whistle.
Baker weighs 170 pounds, and yet is as fast as a featherweight. Phil
Kearney, former champion speed skater of America, has declared that in
his palmiest days he could not have matched the speed that Baker is show
ing in every one of the hockey matches that he plays In.
AMusements
MAJESTIC
Friday, evening only Ethel Barry
more in "The Shadow."
Monday, matinee and night, January
18—Al. G. Field Minstrels.
ORPHFXM
Every afternoon ad evening High-
Class Vaudeville.
COLOMAI.
Every afternoon and evening Vaude
ville and Pictures.
ETHEL BAIIRYMORE
Extremely welcome announcement is
made of the coming engagement at the
Maiestic Theater for one performance
on Friday evening, of Miss Ethel Bar
rvmore. who returns in a new play
called "The Shadow." The latter is
the work of Dario Niccodemi and
Michael .viorton, the former the author
of several French successes produced
by Madame Rejane and the latter best
known as the author of "The Yellow
Ticket." Miss Barrymore's new play
was originally written in French for
the use of Rejane. *ut the intolerable
war conditions now prevailing in Paris
made it possible for Charles I'rohman
to obtain it for present production in
this countrv with Miss Barrymore in
the leading role. "The Shadow.' in its
French vers.on named "1.,' Ombre." was
translated into English by Mr. Mor
ton.
Bruce Mcßae. recalled for his earlier
association with Miss Barrymore in
"Sundav." "Lady Frederick." "Cousin
Kate." and others of her notable suc
cesses. is entrusted with the leading
male role. Surcunding players are:
Grace Klliston, Ernest Lawford, Ed
ward Fielding. Amy Veness and Vera
Pole. The scenes of "The Shawod" are
laid in the wealthy residential and art
districts of Paris.—Advertisement.
THE DANCING I>\VS AND WAYS OF
THE PAST
The Al. G. Field Minstrel perform
ances have always furnished in their
dancing numbers an index to the stvle
of dancing prevailing that particular
vear, and the impulse among dancers
now to develop individual variations of
the present tango (maxixe) and other
modes is cleverly illustrated in new In
troductions submitted this season by
Eddie Fhrlg. the dancingmaster. With
out doubt, these unique and piquant
adaptations wil be found soon in the
parlors and ballrooms. One of them is
l certain to be. for It proves Irrestible
[everywhere—The Indian Trail. Audi
ences can scarcely wait until they get
home to '"trv it." Then there are the
Polar Bear Slide, the Pyramid Special,
the Chimpanzee Trot and the Railroad
Rag. Of course. In the dancing festi
val during which these are rendered,
there are also presented the Tango, the
Hesitation Waltzes and the dances of
Dixie.
The entire series of dancing turns is
based on a scholarly acquaintance with
the history of modern dancing by
Manager Al. G. Field. He relates that
records show there was the same out
cry against the waltz a hundred years
ago. as against the tango now. The
waltz pouolarity continued for twenty
years, when it was replaced by the
polka.—Advertisement.
VICTOHIA
A most unusual attraction is "After
Thirty Years." an intensely dramatic
feature in three parts, which heads to
day's bill at the Victoria Theater, 223
Market street. "The Legends Beauti
ful,' is a strongly spiritual subject,
beautifully picturized in two reels. The
program concludes with "Our Mutual
Girl" and the "Pathe Dally News." To
morrow will be "Bargain Day" at the
Victoria.—Advertisement.
AT PHOTOPLAY TODAY
"Dope,' a modern drama of the use
of drugs, will be shown at the Photo
play to-day. Xo children under 3 2
years admitted. This production Is
similar to the "Drug Terror." which
made such a sensation a few months
ago. Friday Evelyn Xesblt Thaw and
son. William Thaw, play a return en
gagement in "Threads of Destiny," a
flve-act Lubin production, which deals
with Russian life. Monday a Broad-
way Star Vitagraph production, 'Two
Women."—Advertisement.
PAI.4CE TODAY. "THE AWAKEN
FKATI KlXfi KI) WIN At GI ST
AXD JiEVA UERBEK
Herbert Randolph's ambition is to be
an author, He finishes his first novel
and lakes the manuscript to a pub
lisher. The editor rejects it. But Jane
Conway, the daughter of the editor,
becomes interested in him. believing
that he has talent. She takes it upon
herself to call upon him and oers to
assist him in revising his novel, and
he very gratefully accepts her assist
ance. She learns of his engagement to
Matilda, sees her picture, and realizes
not only that Herbert does not love
her. but that with such a woman for
a wife he can never hope to succeed in
a literary career. Jane determines, for
Herbert's sake, to break the engage
ment.
Jane, in the meantime, fearing that
she lias gone too far and that she has
offended Herbert makes it a point to
avoid meeting him, not realizing that
he has fallen in love with her as she
has with him. When he reecives the
letter from the publisher telling him
of his acceptance of his manuscript,
he takes it to Jane to thank her for
her share in the good luck. He finds
her asleep in a chair, and kisses her,
thus revealing liis love for her.—Ad
vertisement.
FRANCIS BI'SHMAX COMES I'XEX
PECTEDI.V TO THE PHOTOPLAY
TOMORROW
Most popular actor. Francis X. Bush
man, comes unexpectedly to the Photo
play to-morrow in a two-act Essanay
drama, "The Shanty of Trembling
Hill." a thrilling drama of love and
strife in the North woods. Richard
Scott, a rising young politician of a
Canadian city, is ordered to take a
complete rest. His fiancee, Frances
Warfield. breaks the engagement when
she learns of his giving up the politi
cal life. Scott goes to Trembling Hill
with Larry O'Brien, a friend, in order
to regain his health. There he meets
Gabrielle Boileau. a beautiful, but un
cultivated girl of the woods. They
fall in love. Larry thinks he is trifling
with the girl. After many exciting
scones, in which Scott returns home to
find his former fiancee about to be mar
ried. he returns to Trembling »illl and
to Gabrielie.—Advertisement.
ELLEN TERRA' COMING
Famons KngllNh Artrfaa Will Present
Charartern From Shakespeare
Ga.vle Rurlingame, of this city, yes
terday contracted with Miss Ellen
Terry, the famous English Shake
speraean actress for all the time in her
most famous scenes in Shakespeare.
Miss Terry appears but twice a week,
so great is the tax upon her in por
traying so many leading scenes and
roles in one night. She will appear tin
der the direction of Mr. Burllngame in
the Majestic Theater, of this city, on
Wednesday evening, January 17.
Among the famius characters of
Shakespeare which she will present
will be that of "Portia." "Juliet," "Des
demona," "Ophelia," "Cordelia." "Cleo
patra." "Imogen" and "Beatrice." This
will be the first Shaskespeareajj attrac
tion of this magnitude and merit to
appear in this city within the past four
reasons, and is the only one so far
booked for this season.—Advertise
ment.
ORPHEI'M
"A Breath of OJd Virginia," the
title of a southern romance, that Jo
seph Hart is presenting at the Or
pheum this week, is the most beauti
ful playlet that Keith vaudeville
brought to Harrisburg for many a
long day. It has been called a sketch
within a sketch and it's a romance
within a romance, too. The action
of the playlet opens in a pretty set
ting representing the drawing room of
a typical southern mansion and here
a very pleasing young man is seen
courting a winsome and beautful girl.
When he aaks her to marry him the
girl asks time of day and says
that within fifteen minutes her prom
ise to mary another would eiaspe and
she would then give him her answer.
Before the fifteen minutes pass, a
Southern officer, with one arm miss
ing, calls upon the girl, and seeing his
rival there, asks if lier promise still
Minors Figure in Law Suit;
May Call Leaders To Testify
Feds Allege That Lower Class Organizations Are a Part of
the Baseball Trust
Minor league presidents may be
called as witnesses In the antitrust suit
instituted against organized baseball
by the Federal League. In one of their
affidavits the Feds claim that minor
leagues exist only through the major
leagues contributing to their support.
In return for this support, the minora
give the major option on their best
players. President Graham says:
Col. Demming Re-elected
Head of Firemen's Union
Colonel Henry C. Demming, for
sixteen years president of the Fire
men's Union, was unanimously re
elected at thte annual meeting held
last night in the house of the Hope
Company.
Other officers elected were secre
tary and treasurer, M. M. Tawney,
who succeeds X. George Peters; execu
tive committee, Albert Mehatfle, Ed
ward Wert, Ray L. Ayars, Martin Gas
trqpk, George H. Anderson, John H.
Williamson, E. L. Whltmoyer, Charles
Downey, A. L. Patton, George Too
me.v, Jesse Smith, F. K. Smith and
William Bowers. The report of the
chairman of the finance committee
showed a balance of $48.45.
Xo delegates of the Friendship com
pany were present, and members of
the Union believe that this company
may not take part in future proceed
ings of the Union, presumably because
of the controversy in connection with
the firemen's parade.
Popular Actress as a Mother
Ethel Barrymore. or Mrs. Russell
Colt, as she is known in —ivate life,
is one of the most splendid refutations
of the time-worn theory that an actress
cannot at the same time maintain her
standing and work as an artiste and
fulfill also the domestic obligations
which come with marriage and mother
hood. For no one who knows Miss
Barrymore can contend that the de
lightful actress, now 'll the ripest of
her powers, can he matched in her loy
alty, care anil solicitude for her three
charming children, even anions: those
women who have made domesticity
their whole life duty and have not been
1 ompelled to divide their time, as Miss
Barrymore has, between her immense
public and her family.
Every moment of Miss Barrymore s
time not spent in the theaj"- or in
study, is given over to the three little
ones! robust Sammy, curly little Ethel
Barrvmore 2d. and the most recent and
huskiest. John Drew. It Is a fact pretty
generally known that while Miss Bar
rymore was appearing with immense
success in Barries The Twelve-Pound
Look." she cancelled more than a week
of performances, causing her maange
ment to refund thousands of dollars
spent in advance for tickets, that she
might immerse herself in nuarantine,
in the contagious ward of a New ork
hospital, where young Samuel Colt was
battling with scarlet fever. It was
generallv admitted at the hospital that
| Miss Barrvmore's tireless nursing and
care carried the youngster past the
crisis and into safety.
! Miss Barrymore is a combination of
I the old-fashioned and the up-to-date
mother. "I think that In solving the
! mother question, the modern mother
i question, said Miss Barrymore, "much
o fthe good, old-fashioned Idea must
enter in. and I listen to all the old
fashioned 'brlnglug up' Ideas with
more attention than I do when my very
up-to-date doctor comes forward with
a 'theory.' You sc •. I have him and
his advice always at hand, but T cannot
get the old-fashioned mother talk every
day."
.Miss Ethel Barrymore is to come to
the Majestic Theater, for one per
formance, on Friday evening.—Adver
tisement.
MISS BROOKS HOSTESS
Special to The Telegraph
faauphin, Pa-. Jan. 13.—The Mite
Society of the Presbyterian Church
was entertained on Tuesday evening
by Miss Margaret Brooks at her home.
The meeting was opened by the presi
dent, Mrs. F. C. Gerberich. and after a
short business meeting a social even
ing and refreshments were enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held on Tues
day evening. January 19, at the manse.
SURPRISE Von PRESIDENT
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin. Pa,. Jan. 13. —Members of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the United
Evangelical Church and their families
gave their president. Miss Cora Coff-
I rode, a delightful birthday surprise
party on Friday evening at her home
in Erie street. Refreshments and a
I jolly time were enjoyed.
FARMER HURT BY BULL
! Hagerstown, Md„ Jan. 13.—School
'Commissioner David Lesher, a promi
inent farmer of Clearspring district,
i while leading a bull to the watering
| trough yesterday, was suddenly attack
led by the animal and knocked down.
I Mr. Lesher was saved from being gor
jed to death by his son, William Lesher,
who attacked the bull with a pitch
fork. Mr. Lesher was bruised and se
verely shocked.
FALSE EIRE ALARM
Steam issuing from a broken pipe
and through a cellar window last night
at the home of Dr. Guy Bauer. 223
Xorth Second street, caused a passer-by
to think the house was on fire. An
I alarm sent in was answered by the
| firemen of the central district.
j holds good. "Certainly it does." says
the girl, and she Induces the officer to
gather some of the flowers in the gar
den for h«r. During his absence, the
girl tells of the deed of chivalry the
officer committed for her sake and In
that way lost his good right arm. Her
story is not narrated, but it is acted.
The' scene In days of war is particu
larly effective and the acting is of a
high order. The sweetheart role,
played by June Keith, is delightful.
—Advertisement.
COLONIAL
Do your shopping at the Country
Store to-night. Choice gifts of every
description will be given away and
of course there will be heaps of fun
for everybody. Country Store will be
a part of the fine little vaudeville
show that appears for Its last engage-
I ments at the Busy Corner to-night.
I The bill Includes the Mendelssohn
1 Four, of musicians and singers; And
I three others of merit and variety.
! Heron and Douglas will appear at the
. Colonial to-morrow, as one of the m-
I terestlng features of the new show.
I They will present a rattling comedy
I called "Jlmmj" Plnkerton's First
1 Case." The Jeanettes will offer their
European novelty -with their little anl
' mal actors as another of the Impor
tant attractions. —Advertisement
"The minors could not exist, or, at
least, give the fans anything like the
grade of ball now given them—lf it
were not for this annual Income from
the sale of men who are sought by the
large cities. If the national agreement
Is declared Illegal and void, as the
Federals claim and desire, this income
would be cut off and the majority of
the major leagues would have to go
out of business."
Walter Camp Quits Sports
W r
m '
■R
•isV V;
WALTER CAMP
noted football authority and dean of
the advisory football coaches at Yale
University, who has resigned as foot
ball member of the Yale athletic com
mittee. This step is taken to be in
j line with Mr. Camp's announced in
tention to retire from sports.
TO GIYE ENTERTAINMENT
An entertainment will be given
• Tuesday night by Star of America
| Commandery, Xo. 113, Knights of
; Malta. The Alfred De Minch Melody
Four will be the feature.
I HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING
: "An Indian Raid Into Dauphin
• County and What Became of It" is
| the title of a paper which will be
' read by Dr. Harvey B. Bashore at
I the annual meeting of the Historical
! Society of Daphln County to-morrow
' i night. Officers for the year will ba
J I elected.
The whole secret of
King Oscar popularity
is quality tobacco.
Tastes may differ, but all tastes
appreciate a good cigar, especi
ally one that's good all the
time-like
King Oscar 5c Cigars
And only quality tobacco con
tinuously and persistently used
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Everywhere for 5c worth it everyfcime
H thll -
I V ' NG PL * N S
SELF-PRONOUNCING TEXT
BOUND IN GENUINE FRENCH ®
WITH NEW SERIES OF HELPS, j
BRING THIS COUPOH to our offlee with 08 cent* (which coven
coat of packing, transportation from factory, checking, clerk hire and other W>B
expense items'), and thla Bible will be delivered to jou. If the Bible la to ygg
be mailed, aend IS centa extra for postage.
§i THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH M
ST. JOSEPH TOSSERS
TRIM HASSETT FIVE
Gruelling Contest Shows Lancaster
Players Stars in Goal
Shooting
In a gruelling contest the St. Joseph
five of Lancaster last night defeated
the Hassett olub tossers. score 34 to
31. It was the first downfall of the
season for Ilassett on their home floor.
They made a plucky fight against the
sturdy Lancaster boys.
Lancaster had the best fleld goal
shooters and took an early lead. At
the close of the first half St. Joseph
| lead with the score 25 to 17. The lias
sett team pulled up close to the visi
tors in the second half. With Ike
McCord who was sent in for Elwood
Sourbier the Ilassett tossers scored on
six foul goals.
McCurdy, the local boy who is a
coming star, was prominent in the
good work for Hassett last night. Ed
Sourbier and Hinnencamp put up a
good game. Meeker and Crlmmel w re
Lancaster stars. The line-up and sum
mary:
Hassett. S». Joseph's.
McCurdy, f. Kolb, f.
El. Sourbier, f. Kirchner, f.
Ed. Sourbier, c. llecker, c.
WtitnVl- Crttnmw, K.
Hinnencamp. g. Wentzel, p.
Field goals: McCurdy, 5; Ed. Sour
bier: Weitzel: Hinnencamp, 2: Hecker,
7; Crimmel, 2: Kolb; Kirchner. Foul
goals, Kirchner, 12 out of 22; Ed.
Sourbier, 7 out of 13: McCord, 6 out
of 6. Substitutions: McCord for El.
Sourbier. Referee, Miller. Time, 20
minute halves.
ACADEMY HAS HARD GAME
To Play Franklin an«l Marshall Five
Saturday Afternoon
Harrisburg Academy will play
Franklin and Marshall five on Cathed
ral Hall Saturday afternoon. This
game is one of the hardest on tli«
Academy schedule. Coach Tateni is
drilling his squad dally in preparation
for this game.
On Saturday, January 23, the Acad
| emy team will play Gettysburg Acad
| emy. Tl\is will close the schedule.
The annual games between the Greeks
and Romans will start soon after.
ATLANTIC CIT Y NJ
OR 1 CLOCK' 11 REPAIRING
•r adJiudßc, Jewelry cleaning ot
rrpolUhlng, take It to
SPRINGER™^^*
200 MARKET ST.—Bell Pkona
9