Mutt and Jeff THKt sw*LC SKATP UHTM w.ef£*J ''y'///// N 1 GS *nc^ r U °^'^ V - ' \<)\s SUB ■-'ortfM* LOOK FOR JUSTICE IN COURT'S OECISION Belief Prevails That Judge Landis Is in Favor of Organized Baseball ~ Chicago, 111., Jan. 26.-^-Baseball men are speculating on the probable de cision of the court in the big baseball litigation. Opinion seems to be di vided on the probable Qnding of Judge Landis. Most of the baseball men think the judge will render a decision denying the motion of the Feds and that in that event he may take up the case and decide it on its merits. "The time has come in this trial when you gentlemen must tell the court just what you want it to do in granting this injunction," said Judge Landis. He asked them if they wanted to stop the ream* from taking their usual spring training trips, to break up the present method of procedure and bring hardships to the teams, or if they did not want him to do that, what they did want. Bits of Sports Palmyra Crescents last night at Her sbey shut out Palmyra ex-High live, score, 22 to 0. The Hummelstown live won from Olivets, score 18 to 13. The Intercollegiates last night de feated the All-Stars in the lloltzman duckpin league: margin, 24 pins. Central High School girls will play Covenant girls on Tech High floor to night. At Penn yesterday 100 candidates reported for baseball. Al. McCoy, of New York, last night walloped Joe Borrell at the Olympia Club, Philadelphia. Charley White, scheduled to meet Freddie Welsh in New York city to-' night, was taken ill yesterday and the tight has been called off. The Lutheran basketball club, of Oberlin, lust night defeated the Atlas live, of Steelton: score, 49 to 10. In the Casino league series the Or plieums last night defeated the Al phas: margin, 126 pins. Cameron Grammar School defeaftjd the Lincoln Grammar School last night: score, 24 to 19. Central Grammar School, of Steel ton, defeated the Reily Grammar five last night; score. 46 to 13. Twin County League * For Next Season Plans for the organization of a twin countv league will be discussed to morrow at a meeting to be held in the grand jury room at the Courthouse. One of the promoters of the new league is W. Rubendall, of Millers hurg. Other representatives will be John L. Porter, Dauphin; Amos Bur ris. Duncannon: W. W. Sharon, New port: W. C. Heiler. Halifax, and L. V. Campbell. Marysville. There has always been much rivalry smong baseball teams in these towns. At the meeting to-morrow directors will be chosen. In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. league the Barons won front Eagles; margin, one pin. JjK|\ Absolutely No Pain S' {PKNISfe™! My latest Improved appll- J anoes. Including an oxygen- y j lied air apparatus, makes w S IglgMfcjk/ extracting and all den- S VV •C* tal work positively Jr painless and la per- S O » fectly harmless. (Age no objeo- EXAMINATION / PpPl? r S Gold fillings SI. OO VVXJ S Fillings in silver ■ alloy cement 60c. X x Gold Crowns and Registered S T" S Bridge Work, *3, $4, S3. X a a SS-K Gold Crown .... 55.00 Graduate r Office open dolly 8.30 a. S m. to 6p. m.j Hon., Wed. A * utMU S V / > S and Bat. Till 9p. m.; Sundays, X 1® a. m. to 1 p. Nx S S Pltoam »322R S tt • S EASY TERMS OF X /Vy X PAXMKNTB |MMI ''/'jZO Market Street (Over the Hub) / Harrim burg, Pa. u mint Hurt aan PAHTIfIM I Whon Coming to My Office Be UltU I lull ■ Sure You Are In tho Right Place. S2ootoS7oo~Guarantee^^nel^Bar^^^^^M' Enjoy vour car while peyin* for it. SSO down and balance in monthlv -J I'Cggg Payments will buy any car under our future deUvery plan, and 4% interwt will be paid on th« depo.it. m • SSO Down Buys Any Car I ami Tmrk.. Writ, to-day for FREE 1111 CATA. \ "** Inlh. country. WANTKD K.VKRYWHKRIi THE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. Cr ''g Street Pitt.burrfh, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, A PAIR OF HUSTLING I J' ) ' **' a 91 Schwarz 97 , 34 JO9 3 - 0 , '■ K. Deen 40 Ufi 151 430 Ld Deen 179 122 169 470 I Totals 868 947 888 2713 | . BUB B & SONS J 11. Bubb .... 191 156 146 494 w r> U ij ki 135 158 1' ° 4o: ' H .C. Bubb .... 119 116 137 372 B. Bubb 141 130 142 413 Rellly 156 146 126 404 Totals 884 843 820 2547 Renting an t'nderwood Typewriter a sound investment, certain to increase your income. "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy." 25 N. Third St.— Advertisement. Mrs. H. 13. Dull's class of the Pine Street Bresbyterian Sunday School league defeated the Enola Shoo Clerks last night; margin, 84 pins. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH lAMuseMemsi M A.IESTIC" To-night—"Papa's Daughter," given for the benefit of the Polyclinic Hos pital. To-morrow night Ellen Terry In scenes from Shakespeare. Thursday, afternoon and evening "The Old Homestead." j Friday and Saturday, with daily mati nees—The Lyman 11. Howe Travel Festival. OHPHEIM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL : Every afternoon and evening Vaude ville and Pictures. ( HKST.M T ST. Al DITOHII M Thursday, January 28—Irvin a Cobb. Wednesday, February U John McCor maek. MOTION PICTI RES Palace. Photoplay. Regent. Victoria. ELLEN TERRY At the opening of the sale for tickets to the performance of Ellen Terry, | yesterday morning at the Majestic Theater, where Miss Terry is to ap l pear Wednesday evening, presenting | her most famous roles from Shakes peare, special notice was to be taken of the large number of reservations be ing made by different literary and school elements. Among those engag ing special reservations were the Cur rent Events Club, of the Y. W. C. A.; Irving College, the Harrisburg Academy for Boys, the faculty of the Central High School, the Wharton Extension School of the University of Pennsylva nia. several bodies of High School stu dents. various teaching staffs of the local schools and suburban towns. An early reservation for seats is urged upon those expecting to see Miss Terry. Several sections have al ready been entirely taken, though seats can be had at all prices. In answer to inquiries about Miss Terry's voice, the management wishes to state that it was never better. Last Wednesday evening Miss Terry per formed before more than 3.200 people in Indianapolis, receiving an ovation and reception that has not been equal ed by any other star of this season. In the press notices the following day special note was paid to the clear ness and distinctness of her intona tion. "How line it seemed to hear Shake speare's lines read simply and as ut terly human speeches, fairly overflow ing with their freight of meaning and in no wise burdened with their rhyth mic construction of perhaps obsolete phrasing."—Advertisement. "THE OLD HOMESTEAD" Denman Thompson's perennial drama of New England country life will be the attraction at the Majestic, Thurs day, matinee and night. The play is now in the twenty-ninth year of its ex istence. "The Old Homestead" is a play that pleases all classes. Like the play itself the audiences are a study, an ob ject lesson in the life of the community. All classes are represented in "The Old Homestead" audiences —the banker, the lawyer, the merchant, the plain me chanic and the plain farmer. To the young it is a delightful and romantic idyl, the youngest child in the audi ence enjoying its humor, and its pathos, quite as much as the older generation. The original production under the per sonal direction of Frank Thompson, will be seen here.—Advertisement. HOWE'S TRAVEL FESTIVAL Considering lliat Congress spends hundreds of millions each year on our navy, and that every American citizen pays more or less of this vast expendi ture, the Secretary of the Navy sp leceted Mr. Howe's Travel Festival, which comes to the Majestic, Friday and Saturday, with daily matinees, as the most popular and valuable medium to show the American people how and for what purpose this money is in vested. Hardly one person in ten has even a superficial knowledge of what is meant by "Our New Navy." but the scenes presented by Mr. Howe compre hend so much of every phase of naval lift*. and at such close range, that every spectator cannot fail to derive from it a vast fund of information which could possibly be gleaned in any other way. In every sense it is the most complete production of the naval lighting forces of a nation that has ever been at tempted. "Ship-shape' as a synonym for per fect order and neatness is used so com monly that its origin has probably never occurred to vou. but when you see In tliis same series how the blue lackeis aboard ship are required to keep their uniforms, stow their bass, sling- and slash their hammocks, as well as Innumerable other routine duties and renire~ients, you can readily un derstand what ."ship-shape" »"eans In Its fullest sense.—Advertisement. PLAYS) WORTH WHILK Bv a Btrange change in theatricals, amusement lovers who take a pleasure in witnessing the best plays have no opportunity of seeing them outside of the infrequent visits of the better class of traveling stock companies. Tile ap pearance of the "Arthur Chatterdon" company at the Majestic ail of next week is one of these rare occasions, and the line line of plays which this enterprising and talented star will pre sent is worthy of consideration from even the most exacting admirer of the drama. Monday night will be eiven over to James K. Hackett's recent suc cess. "A Grain of Dust.' "The Girl in the Taxi," Tuesday night, will arouse laugh on laugh. "The Traveling Sales man" is the famous play for Friday night. The onening matinee hills are: "Kindling." Monday. and "The Girl From Nowhere" Tuesday. Fifteen cent ladles' tickets for Monday night will particularly Interest the ladies.— Advertisement. COLOXIAI. "The Isle of Wishes." the biggest and most smbltlous production ever sliowr at tile Rusy Corner, is n veritable fairyland/ where beautiful fairies in gardens of roses and real fountains present one of the most novel and spectacular features wc have seen, ft is really all a dreain. the dream of n man, who imagines he is carried to the arnrden of fairies. Here lie Joins In the song: and prolic and falls in love with the Princess of the fairies. 'The Isle of Wishes" is an allegory, clever in conception, anil pretentious and ought to please Colonial patrons immensely. , A comedy sketch, brim full of laughs; a very clever couple in late songs, and a wizard accordeon player round out an unusual vaudeville show. "Wives," an excellent picture play in three parts, will delight admirers of good moving pictures.—Advertisement. JOH.X McCORMACK. CUESTMT STREET IIA LI, The great popularity of John McCor maek as a singer has been shown wher ever he has appeared tile present sea son, and even the largest theaters and auditoriums have been taxed to the utmost to hold the people who flock to see and hear him. His reception in Harrisburg will he n repetition of that accorded him elsewhere, as the demand for seats already assures a crowded house here. The San Francisco Chron icle of January 18. thus speaks of his fifth and dual concert there: "Wo shall have no more of John McCormaek for two years. The pity of It: But the memory of him will abide with us. lie sang for us yesterday afternoon with all his heart, and The Cort Theater, with its seating capacity of I.BOQ peo ple. accommodated 2,2(10 listeners. The people (lowed onto the stage. They stood up in rows at the back of the house, and their enthusiasm was in direct ration with their numbers. The encores of a McCormaek concert are usually its most important part any how. Hut yesterday people clamored so insistently that It struck me as be ing just a little bit greedy. Yet a pretty Rosalind would say, 'Can one have too much of a good thing?" Do you know why lie can sing Schubert's "Ave Maria' better than the lieder singers? For the reason that tools him to old St. Mary's yesterday morning. Can you tell me why In- makes our Kngllsh speech beautiful? Because they spenk better English in some parts of Ireland than they speak it in proud England or arrogant New York." —Advertisement. IRVIV COBR At the Chestnut Street Auditorium on Thursday. January 28. Irvin Cobb, war correspondent, humorist and news paper writer, will give what lie is nleased to call an illustrated talk, deal ing with his exnerienee in the War Zone of the present European confla gration. At the outbreak of the war Cobb was sent abroad as staff corres pondent of the Saturday Evening Post, The Smoke oftheSm is not the ready-made or even ready-made-to-order cigarette. Smart men of fashion everywhere club-men, connoisseurs, bon-vivants, millionaire sportsmen have discovered the keener enjoyment and greater satisfaction in the fresh cigarettes of unique flavor and deli cious mildiless they roll for themselves, to suit their individual taste, from mellow "Bull" Durham tobacco. Today it is the very last word in correct form to "Roll Your Own." GENUINE "BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO No other tobacco in the world has the wonderful sweet fragrance and ripe natural mildness of "Bull" Durham. No other cigarettes have tne exquisite smoothness and delightful freshness of "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes. "Bull" Durham is a distinctive form of to- yjjff bacco enjoyment, thoroughly appreciated by If smokers of experience and discrimination for the ffff j supreme, lasting, wholesome pleasure it affords. Uyjf |, j ll 1 1 An Illustrated Booklet, showing cor- X |\Hiu reCt way to Your Own" Ciga- M liBBBMIBr HH rettes, and a Package of cigarette *1 Hi papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in W JL U. S. on request. Address "Bull" Durham, Ijf THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY SBBHSBB JANUARY 26, 1915. a publication for which he had been | writing and to which he Is still a con- | tributor. He was in Belgium when the j German army made its irresistible , sweep across that afflicted country, I ami was an eyewitness of many of the | scenes which have since become his- j torical. in his lecture he will endeavor; to describe some o"f the things that he I saw and there will also be shown a j new series of moving pictures of actual war scenes. These pictures show many of the places personally visited by Mr. Cobb. At the conclusion of the lecture the writer will answer questions pro pounded by persons in the audience, providing, of course, that these ques tions will not arouse controversy. Advertisement. IXAKillltl. PAIIADE AT I'HOTO PI.AY To-day will be the last showing of the pictures taken of the Inauguration of j Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh. Our i camera man has secured the best views | of this wonderful parade, and shows | the entire inaugural ceremonies at the State Capitol, which many people did ' not witness.—Advertisement. REGEXT THEATER evening "Martha of the T>ow lands," a Paramount Production, in five reels, featuring Bertha Kalicli, a for mer stage star, was shown to a house tilled to capacity, will be exhibited again this evening. Pictures shown in this theater are exclusive service and known as Para mount Program and never before exhibited in this city, and one of the most expensive motion picture services in the country.—Advertisement. <