14 Jerry on he Job By Hoban wTT/jZ— S i "WE*ks) ( : - \ tt'fi jj"j{ if T- -i ("THWKS rx <SONN* TXKf , MORA IDI <--V? 0 y HFBMAW? / S ' — , L Ftess <——=•®s> , ; JACK JOHNSON SAILS; BOUND FOR LONDON Hopes to Sidestep American Au thorities and Land in Juarez on Schedule Time New York, Feb. 5.—A cablegram re-j ceived from Buenos Aires sets at rest the rumor that Jack Johnson has not j left, the South American capital. "Johnson sailed from Buenos Aires' on January 21 on the steamer lligh-j land Harris, bound Londonward, and I announced that he intended to tight I AVillard at Juarez." says this message. This means that the siant black heavyweight champion is on the high | seas somewhere, and presumably is i trying to keep his appointment to meet Willard on March ti in the Mexi-I ♦•an city, just across the river from Eli Paso, Tex. Barring possible accident at sea, all | Johnson has to contend with in the ef fort to reach Juarez is General Car ranza's announced intention to use any means necessary to prevent him from reaching Juarez and taking part In a project that will enrich the Villa treasury by many thousands of pesos. As Carranza now seems to be in •command of all the ports at which i Johnson can land, in addition to hav-! ing most of the tributary railroads' in his grip, it is not certain even yet' that Johnson and Willard will meet I March ti. but the advices from Buenos Aires will at least set Jack X'urley's j mind at rest concerning the s™,ooo he has already sent Johnson for traveling and training expenses. Eugene Oorri, official referee of the I National Sporting Club of London, lias 1 been agreed upon as referee for thej between Jack Johnson and Jess I Willard at Juarez. Mexico, March 6. I MAY LOSE TENNIS MATCHES j New York, Feb. s.—This year's an-! nual meeting of the United States Na tional lawn Tennis Association, in I session here to-day, promises to be | an unusually lively session. Racquet | wielders from all over the country are! here to take part in the deliberations of the national body, which will decide ■where the 1915 national championship I tournament will be held. i Im *3 '>■ SALE WffleworlL I DISCONTINUED I BROKEN LOTS-ODDSIZES pX)R the ridiculously low price of $1.95, you get a $3.50 value which has no parallel in the United ■ Statea - These NEWARK (shoes are the quintessence of style—the most aristo cratic-looking shoes that $3.50 ever bought. Realize that for a little more than it would cost you to half-sole and heel your old shoes, you may buy a brand new pair in this sale. \ \ disposed of. T *°°® i \c?y . __ / '♦«Wr»"%in...a9o I \ d\ i !kshakr ..14,, / \ l#cCwt«< lUtr fete. / \ w Y • 1»C <ii »r«*l«ed c«ra c * | .. JL ..y eo NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. I (HARRISBURG BRANCH) 315 MARKET STRKKT, Near Dewberry "Open Hntlirilay evening. until 10.30 o'eloek to accommodate oar rimtomrri." Other Xfmrk Store* nearby 1 York. Reading;, Altoona, Baltimore, l.ancaater. "127 Store* in 97 Cities. "mmmmmmmmmmJi FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 5, 1015 ONLY ONE GAME LESS FOR CARLISLE TEAM Harvard Meets Indians in Stadium Early in the Season; Take on Bucknell Eleven Spic'tpl fo The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Feb. s.—ln spite of tho failure to get recognition from several of the big colleges, the Indian School football eleven will have but one less game. The schedule an nounced officially to-day is a hard one. Cornell, University of Pennsyl vania, Notre Dame and Syracuse are among the teams not appearing on the schedule, while Harvard, Bucknell and Fordham Universities are new foes for the redskins. The football dates follow: Septem ber 18, Albright College vs. Indians, at Carlisle: September 25, Lebanon Valley vs. Indians, at Carlisle; Octo ber 2, Lehigh University vs. Indians, at South Bethlehem; October 9, Har vard University vs. Indians, at at Cam- j bridge, Mass.; October 16, University of Pittsburgh vs. Indians, at Pitts'- I burgh; October 23, Bucknell vs. In dians. at Carlisle; Oteober 30, West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Indians, at Wheeling, W. Ya.; November 6, Holy Cross College vs. Indians, at Worces ter. Mass.; November 13, Dickinson College vs. Indians, at Carlisle; No vember 20, Fordham University vs Indians, at New York city; November 25, Brown University vs. Indians, at Providence, R. I. PLAYERS FOR YANKEE TEAM Special to The Telegraph New \ ork, Feb. 5. Manager Bill Donovan, of the Yankees, returned yesterday from the South and <ent out notices to all his players to report at the training camp at Savannah, Ga., on March 1. The Yankees will share the baseball park with the Sa vannah Club, of the Southern League. The sale qt Outfielder Hugh High and First Baseman Pipp to the Yan kees was completed yesterday, and it is stated that President Navin, of De troit, received about $5,000 for each 'player. TED MEREDITH, CHAMPION SPRINTER, TRAINS FOR T WO BIG TRACK CONTESTS Each day brings additional joy to University of Pennsylvania athletes because of the fact that Ted Meredith will represent that institution at all indoor events between now and Spring. Meredith, who was recently de clared ineligible to compete for Penn, has been training hard and will "go to Koston with the expectation of lowering one or more of his records. Hassett Girls Play York Y. W. C. A. Five ■ Hassett girls' team will meet the York T. W. C. A. lire on Cathedral hnll floor to-night at 8.15. The local team expects a hard game, as the Yorkites have a number of victories to their credit. Between the halves the Arrows, of the Hassett Club, will meet the Actives. The line-up will probab ly be: Hassett Girls. York Y. W. C. A. Miss Sweeney, f. Miss Engle, f. Miss Burns, f. Miss Hays, f. Miss Klscheid, c. Miss Miller, c. Miss Hilton, g. Miss i-'ahs, g. (Miss Cashman) Miss Faquahar, g. Miss McCarthy, g. BOATRIDE FOR PLAYERS Part of Phillies to Make Southern Trip With Other Teams Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Feb. 5. Business Manager Shettsline announces that only about half of the Phillies would sail South by boat this .year. All of the players who live west of Cleve land will go directly by rail toJaekson ville. where they will be joined by the seagoers. From there the entire Philly squad will go to St. Petersburg. The Apache, which sails from New York to Jacksonville on February 16, will carry three baseball clubs, the Phillies, Athletics and Brooklyn N'a tional Leaguers. Only the youngsters and the pitchers of Mack's clan will sail on that date. The regulars will start a week later by rail to the Southern training camp. MINOR LEAGUE MEN BANQUET Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 6. —Baseball enthusiasts from Hagerstown, Fred ericks, Martinsburg, Chatnbersburg, Waynesboro, Gettysburg and other nearby towns attended a banquet given at the Hagerstown Country Club last night, when a movement was launched for the organization of a six club lea gue. Max Von Schlegell, editor of the Martinsburg Journal and secretary of the old Trl-Staje League, acted as toastmaster. Makm a(the Wfhcit Grade Turkish and Egyptian GgarettesinrfuUhriil Williamsport High Here For Game With Central With tho same at Chestnut Street Auditorium to-night the Central High five will inaugurate a series of inter esting and important contests. Wil liamspbrt High tossers will be the at traction to-night, starting at 8.15. The local players are in line form for the battle. The Billtowners will bring their regular squad and hone for vic tory. One week from to-night Central will have the crack Allentown five to play On the same evening the Central High girls will play the Lebanon Valley Col lege girls. Central High teams have furnished strong attractions since the season opened and indications point to record crowds to-night and next Fri day. Sport News at a Glance ( - r ? scent A - wi " meet Curtin Heights to.-sers at Tech gymnasium to night. The game starts at S o'clock. Knola enginehouse bowlers last night defeated t lie Car Inspectors margin 180 pins. "Billy" Lee, the Trenton outfielder, has been sold by Connie Mack to the St. Louis club. New Cumberland bowlers last night on their home alleys won from York margin 239 pins. Duckpin bowlers from Pennsylvania railroad drafting department, defeat ed tile State Supply Commis sion five last night, margin 12 pins. In the Casino League the Senators last night bowled a victory over the Alphas, margin 250 pins. The Methodist five last night defeat ed the Hershey tossers, score 46 to 21 The game was played on Tech floor. The Feds are trying to locate tho Kansas City team in New York. The Moxie cup contest on Casino alleys is attracting wide-spread atten tion. I Lincoln grammar school tossers last ] night walloped the Methodist Scrubs. I score 25 to 13. ! I* l the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling league the Federals won from the Braves last night, margin 386 pins. I The Waps and Bisons were winners in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. duckpin league series last night. The Waps defeated the Giants, margin 78 pin--, and the Bisons defeated the Cubs, margin 65 pins. In the Middletown Industrial Lea gue series, the Wineroft five last night won from the Tennis Club, score 2-S to 16. The car shop five lost to Res cue team, score 39 to 31. CLUB ORDERED TO PAY Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. s.—The Na tional Board was reversed in a find ing handed down by the National Baseball Commission yesterday when the latter body made an award of $291.63 against the Newport News Club, of the Virginia League, in favor of ex-Manager Harry Matthews, of that club. NO DECISION THIS WEEK Chicago, HI., Feb. s.—Judge Landls stated late yesterday that the decision in the Federal League injunction suit against organized baseball would not be given out this week. It is thought the court will give out its opinion early next week, but -on this point Judge Landis was noncom mittal. THE HUB FEBRUARY REDUCTION SALE Prices have been marked way down for this sale. When Jgiißfr style, quality and wear are considered the values here are unmatehable. You can't afford to miss such bargains. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS A iHm S Vv\ and OVERCOATS that formerly sold ■■ l\|| (trip l|\ for SIB.OO /§ MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS fc* p %]» and OVERCOATS that formerlv sold J F n^li fors2o.oo Vlfl«9V MEN ' S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS foM g| Ivtififi f and OVERCOATS that, formerly sold r%fll | jj IfS '!|| f0r522.50. f|/JLO«tIV 1 111 It 111 MEN ' Sand YOUNG MEN'S SUITS ffo mftmm A 1 y' I a'nll n and OVERCOATS that formerlv sold ■% r%|| 1 '' | I'lll for $25.00 SIV*ePV I |pL—MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS faCktk V A I f/ll Ns and OVERCOATS that formerly sold r\|| i 111 If for $30.00 %;y"tvV 1 ,Mi IN MEN'Sand YOUNG MEN'S SUITS js mrj\ \ an( * OVERCOATS that formerly sold P/I ™ for $35.00 t|/*JX#€IV Boys' $6.00 & $6.50 Suit THEiHIIB 320 Market Street GREYSTOCKFIVE H HARD CON TESTFOR Eastern Leaguers Include Sugarman, Star Dribbler of the East; Big Dance After the Game With their regular line-up the Har risburg Independents will line up against the Greystock five at Chestnut Street Auditorium to-morrow night. In view of the fait that these Eastern leaguers are moving at a fast clip, the Independents will have to show old | time form to win. i The local five has played two of the league teams thus far this season, ios- SPORT WRITERS SEND CARDS Honor Football Star Who Is in Hos pital With Hroken Neck Special to The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., Feb. 5. —Yester- day was the time set apart by the sporting writers in Wilmington to send a postcard shower to Robert Layfield, the Johns Hopkins football player whose neck was broken in a game in Bethlehem in October, but is still liv ing and has a hope of recovery. Young Layfield recently underwent an operation at Delaware Hospital. The young man is cheerful and de clares he will recover. He is a son of Walter A. Layfield, vice-president of the Atlas Powder Company, of this city. FAN'S PLAN FOR I/AJOIE DAY Special lo The Telegraph Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 5. —Cleveland baseball fans yesterday started a movement to make Sunday, May 9, the first day on which the Philadelphia Athletics appear here during the com ing season, "Lajoie Day." The Ath letics will stop here that day for ono game while on their way from Phil adelphia. to St. Louis. It will be the first time since 1902 that Lajoie has appeared here in any hut a Cleveland uniform, and the loyal rooters wish to show their appreciation for the great services he rendered in his fourteen years with the local American League team. ANOTHER "FED" HUBBLE BURSTS Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., Feb. 5. The New England League of Baseball Clubs de cided yesterday to present an un broken front against the thi«3atened invasion of its territory by Federal j League interests. A proposal that the ' league drop two cities and become ai six-club circuit, received no support. Assurances were given by the club I owners that they would maintain their j connection with the old league. The: Manchester, N. H., franchise w.\s sold | by Fred Lake to Tom Keady. baseball' and football coach at Lehigh Univer- I •Pity. j ing one game. Captain McCord put the Independents through a hard prac tice last night and will have his men out again to-night. With the Grey stock team, the star dribbler of the league, Sugarman will play. The game promises unusual interest and a large crowd is expected. The usual dance program will follow. Loeser's orches tra will furnish the music. I,KB\\<>\ V.M,LKV SOPHS WIN Wlicclof'k Stars in Interclass Scries at Annville: Freshmen Take Game Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. Feb. 5. —In the weekly interclass games held at Lebanon Val- I ley College last night the Sophomores ran away from the Preps by the score of 28 to 10. Wheelock was the star of this contest. The second camr of the evening resulted in a victory /or the Freshmen, defeating the Seniors by the score of 29 to 17. E. Appen zellar, principal of Lebanon High, refereed the games. INTERN ATK>X AI, RKTRKNCHICS New York, Feb, 5.—A circular let ter to every player in the International league notifying him that the league will not be able to pay the high sal aries, which most of the players drew last season, has been sent out by President Edward G. Barrow. zTlie letter also notifies the player that the National Commission has given permission to that league to ex lend the time for sending out con tracts to March 1, thir month of grace being granted on account of the un settled condition of the league. HITCHIK SIGNS WITH WELSH Special lo The Telegraph Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 6.—Willie Ritchie, ex-lightweight champion, signed articles yesterday to meet Fred die Welsh, the present title-holder, at Madison Square Garden, New York, the night of March 11, in a ten-round bout. The men are to weigh in at 135 pounds at 2 o'clock. Ritchie has agreed to post SI,OOO for weight and j appearance. TENTH ANNIVERSARY Capitol Legion, No. 1108. of the National Protective Legion, will cele ! brate tenth anniversary with a musi- I cale at their hall. No. 321 Market I street, February Bth. Members and ! their friends are cordially invited to [ be present.—Adv, ROMANS WIN FIRST lltl-FUM GAME Victors Put Up Brilliant Battle in Second Half Leaving Op ponents Far Behind In the first inter-forum basketball series at llarrisburg Academy, yester day afternoon,' the Romans defeated the Greeks, score 49 to 19. The gamo was full of interest notwithstanding the one-sided score. The Romans made a brilliant spurt in the second, half that brought a lead, which tho Greeks were unable to overcome. The Greeks lead during the first half until near the close of this period. Stackpole starred in the scoring for the Romans, having eleven Held goals and two foul goals. Bennett, was also a good point maker for his team. Tho Greek stars were W. Bennett an:l Broadhurst. The line-up and sum mary follows: Greeks. , Romans. W. Bennett, f. Stackpole, f. Broadhurst, f. R. Bennett, f. i White, c. Krall, c. Gurnette, g. Wallis, g. Seitz, g. Jennings, g. Goals from field, Stackpole, 11; A. Bennett, ti; Krali, 1; Jennings, 2; W. Bennett, 3: Broadhurst, 1; White, 1; Gurnette, 2; Seitz, 1. Foul goals, Stackpole, 2; Broadhurst, 3; Krall, 1. Substitutions: White for Broadhurst, I Broadhurst for White. Referee, Tatein, Randolph-Macon. Scorer, Tate: time keeper, Bailey; time of halves, 20 minutfts. / 4 EDUCATION Ali Harrisburg business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first Dajj and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. GET IN THE~GAME Sucoma is won l).v preparing tn Pay ami Night School SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq. Ilarrisbarg, Pa. | REPAIRING or adjaatlnff. Jewelry cleaning mm repollahla*, take It tm SPRINCER™jy£K£! u » aOO MARKET ST.—Bell Try Telegraph Want Ads,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers