10 Jeff Not Only Lost $2.80, But the Decision Also :: ;; ;; tn m\ -rune I've ' CTUTO dollars C CAN'T~YOU > ) Bosr«t> A Lor Vbod HAts **l© SffcHTY C&NTS,; AU. ( Get IT OPF THG ( —j BOKAT. I'M GONNA T^ C< * N 1 H * V€ ' f C~ I L taqcg J J ( x CAN'T Ut*C rrM <Sivto , . 6o <?fer a x cwt (BET \ v « ' • I ^ I sc causs i . \ \ r S&'y 1 tT OFF 7&*\ TW ° We - \ SECOND STRAIGHT FOR YULE TQSSERS New Haven Five Outplays Cornell From Start; Charley Taft in the Game Special to The Telegraph •New Haven, Conn., Jan. 16. —Yale basketball tossers won their second straight victory last night, defeating Cornell by a score of 28 to 22. In last night's game Yale took the lead at the start and kept It through out tho game. At tho end of the first' half the score was 16 to 7. Arnold, who played a wonderful game for Yale at right guard, had to be taken out after four personal fouls had been called against him. Weiner his substitute, left Lunden unguarded, and the latter scored three Held goals in quick succession. Lunden, Brown and Ashmede form ed a Cornell combination that scored | goals in fast order during the second! half, and, although Yale's lead was threatened, the Ithacans never tied the) score. Lunden, who starred for Cor nell. played the entire second half in great pain as a result of a bruised shoulder suffered in a collision with' Charles Taft, son of ex-I'resident Taft | who played well at left guard for! Yale. Cornell's faults last night for lack j of teamwork and the fact that it staked everything on long shots at the' basket, which went wide. Had Brown been aiile to convert seven unsuccess ful trieg Tit goal from fouls into tallies his team would have won. Yale missed but one try at goal from foul. ' Line-up: Yale Cornell Stackpole. f. ' Lunden, f. Kinney, f. Brown, f. Smith, c. Haeberle, c. Arnold, g. Jandorf, g. Taft, g. Ashmede, g. Goals from lieUl—Yale, Smith 3;. i Weiner, 3; Stackpole, 2; Arnold, Kin-1 ney, Taft. Cornell, Ashmede, 3; Lun den, 3: Brown. 2; Jandorf. Goals! from fouls —Yale, Arnold, 3; Stack-,' pole, 3; Cornell, Brown. 7; Lunden, 2. Substitutions Weiner for Arnold. | Hay for Weiner. Referee —T. Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire—E. Thorpe, Co lumbia. Time of halves —20 minutes. Coal That's Just As Clean in Winter It's the carbon in the coal that makes the heat! Dirt will spoil the burning quality of the best coal mined. The carc employed in the Kellev yards insures the de livery of just as clean coal . in Winter as at any other time. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets i M Harrisburg s O Distinguis will find MOJA all Havana J 10c Cigars rich, fragrant and fully satisfying-- catering to the requirements of the most critical tobacco tastes. A Made by John C. Herman & Co. BATUfttf A¥ EVENING, HIFFIDK ) 111 FEDERAL SUIT Lee Magee Requests Court Aid in Preventing Trust Interference Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Jan. IC.—According to new affidavits tiled in United States District Court by Federal League play ers yesterday, the sins of organized | baseball are multiplying daily. Lee Magee, ol' the Brooklyn Feds, ! yesterday petitioned the United States j District Court for leave to file an in-! tervening petition in the baseball in- - junction case. The Brooklyn manager adopted the j petition of the Federal league in Its original bill and prayed for the same relief as asked there. According to his counsel, the Magee petition raised I the same questions as the league's suit, but from the players' viewpoint, and I asked the court specially to adjudicate ! the relation which a player holds to! organized baseball. The contracts signed by players in organized baseball were cited and the court was asked to determine whether ! the agreements and their interpreta tion amount to violation of the laws! against enforced servitude, peonage j and tho right of every citizen to enter ! into a free contract. In an affidavit accompanying the petition Joseph Tinker, manager of the Chicago Federals, related that he had been sold three times bv organ ized baseball witjioyt being consulted ■ as to his wishes.' IjEB.WOX valley WINS Special to The relegraph Annville, Pa., Jan. 16. Lebanon j I Valley College opened the basketball ; | season last night with a victory over I j Moravian College, 34 to 31. The game 1 . was exciting. Lebanon Valley had the best of the game until near the close, j when the Moravians made a brilliunt spurt. The line-up and summary: | Lebanon Valley. Moravian College, i Keating,, f. Shields, f. Swartz. f. Meissner. f. Hollinger, c. Kuehl, c. ' Atticks, g. f Flatli, g. I Loomis, g. Clewell, g. Field goals, Swartz 7, Keating | Loomis. Shields 8, Flath. Kuehl 2. Tur- ! ner. -Fouls. Loomis 8. Shields 7. Sub stitutions. for Valley, Whee lock for Keating; for Moravian. Tur ner for Meissner. Referee, Iladdow | Time of halves, 20 minutes. UNDERTAKER ' ' Sixth and Kalkar Strtcti Larfest establishment. Best facilities. Niar to you as your phone Will *o anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too expensive. Chapels, room*. Ttull. ale., used wilfr Out char Aft ' 1 ' "ARTIE" SHAFER, OF NEW YORK GIANTS ! the "hard bitte r "who,,,'' M mSg" aw 4 iTil Ui S2V ," f Ar, '!" r t Shaf-r --jon terms In the recent announcement from Federal League ranks Shafer-.l ! name has been coupled with Stories that he will jump This is not wil« J as there is a signed contract holding Shafer to his present job sieved Wharton School Team Ready; First Game With Reading Series With Extension School Tossers Promises Much Interest for Basketball Fans Wharton school tossers after two hours' practice last night announced that they were ready for the battle with the Reading Wharton school live to-night. The game will be plaved at Cathedral flail and will start at 8.30 o'clock. In view of the fact that this is the, first of a series of games between\ MAJESTIC Monday, matinee and night—Al. G. i Field Minstrels. Friday, matinee and night, January 2- ! —"The French Models." (Burlesque), j OH I'll 13 I'M Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- I ville and Pictures. MOTION IMtTI'KKS Palace. Photoplay. Victoria. OLD MIXSTHKI. ST A IIS The oldest living minstrel Is Charles A. Morris, of the famous Morris Broth ers, who had a minstrel hall in Boston for years. He is now living at the i Actors' Fund Home, Staten Island. ! The next in age is llughey Duughertv. 1 who Is past 80. He lives at the Btng- | ham Hotel, in Philadelphia. The next I In order of age Is Fred Wilson, who | lives in New York City. He was the (irst clog dancer in America. Morris and Wilson's Minstrels were located in 1886 at Fourth and Market streets, St. Louis, Mo. Another one of the old-time min strels, C. C. Templeton, conducts a tailoring business in New York Cltv. Napier Lothian, now the leader of an orchestra In a Boston theater, was one of the 1850 boys who won fame as a soprano and prima donna. 10. if. Col ter. another of the 1861 minstrels, is wealthy and lives at Boston, and Cal, Wagner, hale and hearty, although past 80, is a large propertv holder in Syrucuse. N. Y. Al. <5. Field, who brings his Greater .Minstrels to the Majestic. Monday, made his debut with the DupreeK and Benedict Minstrels, and Lew Benedict now lives tit Syra cuse.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG *£§&£& TELEGRAPH \\ barton schools, unusual interest Is The teams will lineup as Ilarrlsburg. Reading. Kessaek, f. Mover f f. I folia rids, f. Wolfe, c. Kelser, c. 'Brandt, g. St oner. g. Wells, Cant., g, Caffey, capt., g. (IHI'HKUI ' Cowboy Minstrels, with ,Io- I sepli Hart's delightful romance, ' A old Virginia,'" and the i Moneta Hve, presenting plenty of j clever talent, will all leave the popular ; Locust Street playhouse to-day. Sev | eral ot the important attractions book | ed for next week are bound to strike a ; popular note with many of the "resru , jars. Xot that they are'the head liners, but they are old favorites, and surrounding a name like Flo Irwin, I wno is equally as popular as her sister ; evc..niT. ' w i H n , av '' the ""PPOrt of an excellent cast In presenting George Ades clever farce entitled "Mrs. Pek- I 'C, s ' use .-'' H " 1,10 undivided head line!. The old favorites are no less 1 I'm" • N ", net , te . the Gypsy violinist, who will undoubtedly be favorably recalled by th.- majority; and then there are ; the Courtney Sisters, the clever and f„v?>viV K »Jngerß. who were immense ra\oritcs about inree seasons airo The : eaton Family with "Buster," the well ! known rough-and-tumble comedians l who convulsed Qrpheum audiences witli I laughter about four or five years ago also return on this bill. Other names of next week's bill will include The 1 vJ e y a K os ' Warren and Connelly, and I McLellan and Carson.—Advertisement. COLONIAL | There's an act appearing a t the Hus.n Corner for the last half of the ; week that has certainly ••roved a treat for loung Harrlsburg. It is the act presented by the Jeanettes. two men and one woman, who all don clown togs and who are assisted in their clever feats by a troupe of well trained dogs and monkeys and a beautiful gr°"R of white doves. The Colonial's bill throughout Is especially clever and the moving picture entertainment, headed by a two-reel feature called The Voice of the Wild," Is above the average.—Advertisement. \ LICE JOYCE TODAY AT THE PHOTOPLAY Popular Kalem star. Alice Joyce, ap- P. ca to-day in a two-act drama, "Cast I P By the Sea." Miss Joyce lias never been seen to better advantage. The joje of Ruth Adams affords this beau tiful star a splendid opportunity to show her histrionic ability. Guy TRIPLE TOWN LEAGUE {UK SCHEDULE Season Starts Monday; To Play Three Games Each Week; Elect Managers At Hershey last night the Triple Town Basketball League was organ ized. Hershey, Palmyra and Hum melstown were represented. Games will be played Monday nights on Her shey floor. Howard Romig was se lected as referee and the A. A. U. rules will be followed. There will he threl* games on each date. The sched ule follows: January 18 Bulldogs vs. Olivets, Crescents vs. Grit, Hummelstown vs. Ex-High. January 25—Hummelstown vs. Oli vets. Bulldogs vs. Grit, Palmyra ex-High vs. Crescents. February I—Hummelstown vs. Grit, Kx-High vs. Olivets, Crescents vs. Bulldog* February B—Crescents va. Hummels town, Ex-High vs. Bulldogs, Grit vs. I Olivets. | February 15 Grit vs. Ex-High, I Hummelstown vs. Bulldogs, Olivets vs. I Crescents. The teams and the respective nian [ agers are as follows: Hershey Bulldogs—Ed. Zimmerman, ! manager; Clark, f.; Wirth, f.; E. Zim merman, c.; Smith, g.; \V. Zimmer man, g. Palmyra Crescents—Bishop, manager; C. Gingrich, f.; Ralph Brewer, f.; Bishop, c.; W. Gingrich, g.; John Brewer, g. Palmyra ex-High— Voder, f.: Ketterllng, f.; Fasnacht, c.; J. Snavely. g.; Kreider, g.; subs, Krelder, Baum. Palmyra Olivets George Ileisey, manager; Kelffer, f.; Ream, f.; Ganser, c.; Ileisey, g.: Ging rich, g.; Rauch. sub. Hummelstown— Bordner, f.: Brinser, f.; Goodman, c.; Baer, g.; Shope, g.; subs., Shuey, Burchfleld. Wenrich, Ebersole and Keller. Hershey Grits—Ed. Lewis, manager: Lewis, f.: Seitzinger. f.; Smith, c.; Dellet. g.; Dressier, g.; Hof fer and Brown .subs. Bits of Sports The Feds announce that they have signed two major league third base men. Xo names were given. Central Grammar Ave, of Steelton, yesterday defeated Camp Curtin tlve on Felton floor, 50 to 12. In the Casino Independent league the Nobles last night won from the Orioles, margin 286 pins. In the Elks bowling league the Little Peppers last night won from the Ath letics, margin 191 pins. The Feds defeated the Tri-Staters in the Holtzman duckpin contest last night; margin, 1 pin. The Reading Olivets last night at i Hershey defeated the Hershey live; I score. 38 to 18. Edward A. Steininger yesterday ten- | dered his resignation as president of the St. Louis Federal League club. Penn State won their opening bas ketball game ast night, defeating Washington and Jefferson five: score, 28 to 24. • At New Cumberland last night the j Elliott-Fisher bowlers won from the Reliables, of New Cumberland; mar gin. 26 pins. The Senators lost last night's P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. game, the Giants! winning by eight pins. The Independents will play the ] Trenton Eastern League team to-night. Ilarrisburg Academy five and the Franklin and Marshall tossers were the attraction at Cathedral Hall this afternoon. Jack Knight may succeed Larry La joie as second base keeper of the Naps. John McGraw and Hans Lobert have left for Cuba. Both are victims of the pernicious baseball trust. James Gilmore. of the Federal League, announced to-da? that he had signed Cy Marshall. Phila delphia National League pitcher, f<Jr the St. Louis Federals, and has award ed Pitcher Miles Main to St. Louis. TO FORM NO-LICENSE LEAGUE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 16.—A minis terial meeting was held yesterday morning in the Methodist church and it was decided to hold a mass meet ing for men of the Bible classes of the churches Sunday afternoon, In the Methodist church, for the purpose of effecting a permant organization of a no-lteense league. SHAW DENIES REPORTS New York. Jan. 16.—James B. Pond made public to-day the contents of a cablegram he had received from George Bernard Shaw, which contra dicts the reports that Mr. Shaw is coming to America. The cable, in answer to one from Mr. Pond, is typically Shavian. It said merely: "Thanks, but rumor erroneous, as usual." Coombs and Jere Austin appear with Miss Joyce in this production. Along with this we cresent "The Strange Case of Princess Khan," one of tho S( - pleas ing Oriental dramas dealing in hypno tism and in wh'ch love conouers the hypnotic: also "Patsy Bolivar" and the famous "Sweedie' in comedv films. Mon day the greatest Broadway-Star Vita graph feature yet shown. "Two Wo men." with Anita Stewart. Earl Wil liams, Julia Swayne Gordon and Harry Northrup. One woman, wise us a ser peht, the other innocent as a dove.— Advertisement. lAKt'ARY 16,191 ONE LOCAL VICTORY 111 SCHISTIC GAME Tech Lands on Shippensburg; Central Loses to Williamsport; Steelton a Victor Three games were played in the scholastic series last night. At Wil liamsport Central High lost to Wil liamsport High: score, 39 to 14. Steel ton High won from Lebanon High on Felton Hall floor; score, 27 to 13, and on the Tech floor the Shippensburg Normal School was humbled by Tech, score 33 to 11, The game at Williamsport was fast. The floor work by Central excelled that of Williamsport. but the local boys were off in goal shooting. Ford and Rote put up a great game. Earnest was the Williamsport star. Tom Gaffney hud his Steelton bunch In good shape. Lebanon High never had a look-in. Steelton took a lead from the start and at the close of the first half the score was 11 to 6 in Steelton's favor. Lebanon's passing was better in the second half. Gard ner and DayholT were Steelton stars. "Hobey" Light was best man. An added game at Steelton was between the Steelton Scrubs and the Xeidig Memorials. The Scrubs won, score 23 to 10. Tech played Shippensburg to a standstill. The shooting and passing of Tech was the interesting feature. Ship pensburg was unable to make a field goal until within five minutes of tho I time for calling the game. Tech had a safe lead and was never in danger. Melville, Grove and Beck played the best game for Tech. Grove was the Shippensburg- star. The Tech Scrubs defeated the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Re serves; score, 31 to 18. j REWARD FOR HOXEST MAID Lancaster. Pa., Jail. 16.—Motoring from their home in Boston to Mem phis, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bishop stopped over a couple of hours yester i day afternoon at Hotel Brunswick, I Lancaster. When they left Mrs. Bishop ! forgot jewelry valued at $2,000. it was found by Gertrude Rohrer, a chambermaid, last evening and taken to the hotel office, where a telegram was soon received from the travelers, at Gettysburg, inquiring about the property. It was forwarded to them last night and to-day a handsome check, as a reward, was received by the fortunate maid. INQUIRY IX CANNON DISTRICT ( hicago. 111., Jan. 16. —After an ex ; tended conference with federal officials and others in this city, Charles A. , Karch, United States district attornev ! for the Eastern Illinois District, re j turned to-day to his home in East St. Louis, 111., where he mapped out I plans for a thorough probe of the I alleged fraudulent practices at the re cent election in the Joseph G. Cannon stronghold—the Eighteentli congres sional district of Illinois—where it is charged that more than 4,000 votes were purchased. MEXICAN FLOODS KILL 1(10 I- Douglas. Ariz., Jan. 16. Belated news of the loss of life in the recent , floods in the state of Sonora, Mexico, brought here by refugees to-day puts the number of persons drowned or killed in the collapse of houses at Cumpas and Jecori at more than a hundred. Nearly half the houses in Cumpas were destroyed. PLACE.SALE ORDERS Special to The Telegraph New York, Jan. 16.—The New York Central placed orders yesterday for 20,000 tons of- steel rails, making 60,- 000 tons bought since last fall. The road also expects to buy 20,000 tons more to be delivered within four months. It was said that at present 60.000 tons was a normal purchase for the period. QUEEN HAS SCARLET FEVER | Madrid, Jan. 16. lt was made' known in Madrid this afternoon that I Queen Victoria of Spain is confined > to her apartments with scarlet fever. t Ever Bite Off a Cigar Tip and Get a Mouthful of Snuff: Sure you have. Unprotected cigars are bound to get dry and lose their flavor. The fussiest smoker living and you may be that man—will find ■ EL DALLO Cigar I j the biggest value a nickel can buy. ' B ' e value, because we use good tobacco ant l special tin-foil and tissue wrappings which prevent the cigars from getting anc ' ' os ' ng *beyr flavor. DC sa """• . REID TOBACCO CO., Distributor* MII/TON AND A. JXOOXA, PA. STEWARDS FIX DATES TOR RIG FAIR CIRCUIT Lebanon Meet to Take Place Dur ing August This Year; Allen town Comes Later Dates for the big fair circuit Were arranged by the stewards in Phila delphia yesterday. This circuit in cludes Lebanon, and yesterday's meet ing was of interest to Harrisburgers ■ because local horses cover this circuit each year. In arranging the circuit for the coming season there were several new applicants and the circuit was iixed tentatively as follows: Wilmington, July 20: Salem, July 27; Pitman. August 3-5; Flemington, August 10-13; Lebanon, August 17- 20; Kutztown, August 24-27; Potts town, August 31-September 3; Wil | mington. September 6-10; Nazareth, September 14-17: Allentown, Septem ber 21-24; Trenton, September 27- October 1; Mount Holly, October 5-S. Alice Joyce in Drama, "Cast Up By j the Sea.' Photoplay To-day.—Advl MI I'HA EI, ||. KHRHAHT Michael 11. Khrhart, aged 6:' year*, . died yesterday afternoon, at the Stati Hospital, of erysipelas. The body was taken to Cliambersburg at noon to-day by Undertaker S. S. Speese, where fu neral services will lie held to-morrow afternoon. Burial will be made in tho Cliambersburg Cemetery. ZBXA IIANGKRT Funeral services for Xena Bangert, aged 16 years, who died from fount* ?he received at her home, were held thi« morning at the home of her grand parents. 238 Crescent street, and later In the St. Ijawrence German Catbollo Church, the Rev. P. Huegel officiating; Burial was made In the Mt. Calvarf Cemetery. German Commander Says "Germany Will Win" GEN. JIELMUTH VON MOLTKB Chief of the general staff of the Ger many army, who declares/that Get'* many is in a position to continue the war on the present scale indefinitely; and that Germany will eventually win.' "The Russian armies have been beat en." he said In a recent interview. "They disappointed utterly the hopes of their western allies." Further on Ihe is quoted as saying: "This war I means to England nothing but the ex termination of our shipping, commerce and industry. She simply wants our itrade for herself. Her pretext is lo i free the people of Europe from tha so-called German militarism."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers