14 Jerry on the Job (SfetggU By Hoban I (i uc^^rj ' J/Wisrrssn-, f£l Vf, 'T j j I s Rs\ / tAC J) * } dovwm cm %* -I '^y ! 1_ I ) NOU VMEttC / I J r ?| V "^ ASI T <E i^^^S Mg - - :; } - - ! <( GOMGjJ) j GO-5S> Grv UP M |OM L ; ) V*\o OW kav / '-' //I y .;>. , NOU VAIAS , . AAORXftNG AT UoiONrr kkjO\M ). ) HERm |j ' /^^:: 'J< | J3HNSOIV MAY Ullfl). SAKS GENERAL VILLA Promises Escort For Pugilist From Tampico to Juarez Where Fight Takes Place Special to The Telegraph El Paso. Texas. Feb. B.—Reports i it Jack Johnson will be able to a id at Tampico, was unod news to 1.5 Willard-Johnson light promoters. V dispatcji sent to Johnson reads: "Jack Johnson, negro champion i ivy weight pugilist, whom General Tiirranza has ordered arrested the n'nute he sets foot on Mexican soil. •ii;j start at once from the Uarbadoes <>r Tampico with full assurance from S -neral Villa that Villa will be there u meet him and afford him an escort 0 Juarez, where Johnson is scheduled u tight Jess Willard 4 3 rounds for .1"; title on .March 6.'' One of General Villa's armies, how » -;r. is closing in on Tampico with ar i'lery. for the purpose of beginning 1 bombardment. Committee Approves Football Changes Contrary to expectations, the foot >; 11 committee on Saturday placed I eir approval on rule changes. The •iterations include: Forward pass out of bounds is incompleted whether or not it strikes player. This applies to any down. There can be no resubstitution except at the start of a quarter .md only one resubstitution. Running into fullback punting to result in a 15-yard penalty. Roughing fullback punting, 13- yard penalty and immediate dis qualification. Kuluk. recommends numbering of players. I.ast year 'he rules committee left this op tional. Deprecating the substitution of players to convey information from the sidelines. Unsportsmanlike condition to result in 13-yard penalty, and if ilagrant. immediate disqualifica tion of player or players. Ten-yard penalty for running into player after the whistle has i>een blown. Center must make his pass one 1 i-ontinuo.is motion and let go of the ball. Fifteen-yard penalty for throw ing legs and striking with lower legs an opponent above the knees (striking below knees is now cov ered by the tripping rule). List of approved rulings added to rule book, as precedents for officials to guide them in their de cisions. Four officials to act in all •;ames. namely, referee, umpire, lield judge and linesman. Field judge tQ act as timekeep er. When forward pass is touched by one eligible man, and then caught by another, it shall be an incompleted forward pass, and no penalty shall result. Position of feet to determine whether forward pass is in bounds or out of bounds. Substitute must report imme diately to officials on entering ;ame. JTAS MONEY TO BI'RX Special to The Telegraph Chicago, Til., Feb. S.— Roger Bres han, manager of the Chicago Xa-! cinal League team, who left for Xew | I >rk to attend the National League i i 'eting, intimated that he might have ;"0.000 to jing upon the counter cf "ganized baseball within the next » ek. When the Cub manager throws this, i'm .upon the counter it is said he vdl ask that an infielder and an out sider who hits right-handed be ' handed over to him. That Turkish Blend of light, aromatic tobaccos with rich, full bodied leaf makes FATIMAS so satisfying yet MILD that, in ||S preference to any other 15c cigirettc, sales are more than MONDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG(FIBB TELEGIUFEBRUARYS, MS. CHAMPION WILLIAMS FAVOR FOR ANNUAL 1!. Norris Williams, national singles tennis champion, promises to be a prominent figure in the flight for this season's tournament. At the annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Association in Xew York nexi Look For Money Trades at National League Meeting New York, Feb. 8. — Reports that Roger Bresnahan, Charles llerzog anil -Miller Huggins. three club managers, were on their way to New York, the National league here to-morrow promises to be overshadowed by an auction market for players. Manager Bresnahan. according to reports, wants an inlielder and out fielder. Huggins and Herzog, reports have it. are in the market for pitchers and fielders who are known as hitters. The player limit rule, it is said, will not be changed. BREAKS COLLARBONE Wlicn Wrestler Is Thrown to tlie Mat by Middleweight Opponent Chicago, Feb. 8. —While defending his title as national Amateur Athletic Union champion 158-pound wrestler at the Illinois Athletic club last night Ben Reuben picked up his opponent, E. C. Babcoek, another Chicago wrest ler. and hurled him to the. mat. Bab cock's collarbone was broken in two places. HOFFMAN WINS LOVING CUP Winning the target shoot at High spire Saturday gave B. G. Hoffman permanent possession of the silver lov ing cup offered by the Highspire Gun Club. T. W. Gross, a close second, tied Hoffman with a score of 30 to 30. On the shoot-off Hoffman broke 20 and Gross 15. HOY. TO ADDRESS BANKERS Waynesboro. Pa.. Feb. B.—Governor Murtin Brumbaugh will address the bankers of Group 5, Pennsylvania As sociation, to be held in Chambersburg, February 22. month, Williams will favor Newport in preference to New York. Williams claims that the Newport courts offe: the best adantage to all coiners. That changing the location of the annual matches would mean poor records and iess competitors. ! Harrisburg Loses Game to Greystock Tossers 1 Greystock tossers, tail-enders in the I Eastern League. but strong contend | ors.won over the Harrisburg Inde ! pendens Saturday, score 4 7 to 39. The j same was full of interest and the Quakers had a tough time landing a victory. Greystock players proved a rough lot. Arthurs was knocked out and the game was delayed to allow a phy sician to bring him around. Sugar man and Wilson were Greystock stars, while Geisel and McCord played a great game for Harrisburg. Chestnut Street Auditorium was j crowded and a big dance followed the ■ game. The line-up and summarv: ! Harrisburg. Greystock. j Rote, f. Wilson, f. j McCord. f. Cashman, f. Geisel. c. c. . Ford. g. McWilliams, g. • Arthurs, «. Suuarman, g. j Field goals. Rote, MoCord 2, Geisel 4. Ford 2. Arthurs. Wilson 5, Cash man 2, Lawrence 3, McWilliams 2. Goals from fouls, McCord, 19 out of 24; Lawrence. 11 out of 19. Referee —Early. Tinier, Kiineline. Scorer, Smith. Time of halves, 20 minutes. MERCERSBURG BOYS STAR Win First Honors in I tig Scholastic Meet in New York Sptsuil to The Telegraph New \ ork, Feb. 8. —In the big scho lastic indoor meet held in the Thir. teenth Regiment Armory Saturday | night, athletes from Mercersburg. Pa., j Academy and Tome school, Port De i posit, Md„ won honors, j Harvey Reed, of Mercersburg. nip j ped victory from Donald Peck, of . Bloomsburg High school, in the one- I mile run at the tape by three inches. I His time was 4 hiinutes, 43 seconds. I Elmer Smith. ;i teammate of Heed's, jwon the open 100 in which he showed i a good performance. Bight on top of ■ this Willfe Banks, another "M" man, won the half-mile event from "Mike" Charles, of Poly Prep. The time was 2 minutes 9 4-5 seconds. OLD-TIME STAR IHfeS Famous Dining I.ire of tlie "liig Four" on the Diamond Chicago. 111., Feb. 8. Roscoe Barnes, the once famous baseball player, died at his home here Satur- I day. He was in his sixty-fifth year. "Ross" Raines, as he was known ' during the '7os, was one of the orig inal 'Big Four" of the diamond, com posed of the following quartet of I stars: Spalding, McVey, "Deacon" I Jimmy White and Ross Barnes. During his major league career | Barnes played with the Boston und | Chicago clubs of the National League. He was with Boston in 1872. 1873. 1574 and 1K73. and during these four years Boston won four straight oen nants. PAT POWERS BUYS CLUB New York, Feb. 8. Patrick T. Powers, former president of the East ern league, now the International League, announced last night that he : had acquired the franchise of thh ' Kansas City Federal League Club and I would transfer it either to New York 'or Newark. N. J. At his home in Jer ! Rev City Powers declared that lie and ' several other men. whose names he ' would net divulge for the present, j had purchased the Kansas City club. ! He asserted that no decision as to ! where the club Is to be shifted would Ibe announced for at least three or | four days. NAME FACULTY COACH FOR PRINCETON TEAM I jProf. F. L. Hutson Takes Charge of Tiger Baseball Squad Early Next Week Special to The Telegraph Princeton. X. J„ Feb. B.—Another l>low at professionalism in college ath letics has been taken at Princeton in the appointment of I'\ L. llutson. as sistant professor in the classics on the university faculty, to act as coach of the freshmen baseball team during the coming season, lie will act with j out remuneration and no other coach | will be engaged for the team. Hereto fore a professional has always been engaged for the season. Although for twelve years a member of the Princeton faculty and not active in baseball. Mr. llutson has a baseball record for his college in Dennison Col lege. Ohio. He played for four years on the Dennison nine and was captain in 1896, his last year. Kor two seasons his team won the championship for Ohio. He did not give up active par ticipation in the game for several years after graduation and ever since coming to Princeton has followed the I sport closely. | Candidates for the varsity nine will | be called out for cage practice within | the next week or so and the freshman candidates will start about ten davs later. . Sport News at a Glance llershey high school defeated En haut high school Saturday, score 65 to 9. The second series of matches for the championship of the Roll Turning de partment of the Pennsylvania Steel company will be bowled on Casino al leys to-morrow night. Harry K. Max well will try to better his record of 149. The Arrowy of the Hassett club won from the Actives of the Young Men's Christian Association, score 32 to 21; and the -Matthews live, score 29 to 25. Members of the Keener Athletic club will meet Wednesday night. 2541 North Sixth street, to discuss plans for ■the coming season. Athletes will start training this week at the Harrisburg Academy for the indoor meet, at Chestnut Street Auditorium, February 19. JOHNSON IN WEST INDIES .May Charter a Steamer to Take film to Mexican Borders By Associated Press Barbardos. B. W. 1.. Feb. B.—Jack Johnson, the pugilist, arrived here to day from Buenos Aires. He weighs 24.". pounds and declares he is in good condition. Johnson said he would attempt to charter a steamer to take him to Vera Cruz, as no other means is available \ to take him to Juarez, Mexico, in time for his tight with Jess Willard on March 6. Johnson said he was con fident of winning, but was anxious because of the possibility of not reach | ing Juarez as early as he had expected , j and might ask for a postponement. j SOltiHT LIVES OF OTHERS Man Who Killed Wife Intended to Slav Rival and Children Special to The Telegraph York. Pa., Feb. B.—Evidence at the I coroner s inquest over the bodies of Mr. and Airs. G. C. Miller, revealed [that it was Miller's intention to kill B. 'F. Hibner and his children. Miller, jit is said, was jealous of Hibner, and j when he found his wife at the lat ter's house Saturday night he killed her and then started after the man he alleged was responsible for breaking up his home. Hibner escaped byf car rying his children over a narrow ledge at the tops of his house to the home I of a neighbor. ! jTO LAY CORNERSTONE MARCH 7 Special to *The Telegraph | Waynesboro. Pa., Feb. B.—The cor-i j lierstone of the new First United ' Brethren Church will be laid Sunday I afternoon. March 7. The Rev. Dr. W. jH. Washlnger, superintendent of the ; Pennsylvania Conference, will have i charge of the event. All the former ! posters will be invited. The church, ' which will cost $36,000, will be Imish- Icd by November. The Rev. Dr. J. L. |<sriinm is pastor. 'MACHINERY FOR SOUTH AMERICA Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 8. Frick | Manufacturing Company has just re joeived another big order from the I Armour and Company. for South I America. The order calls for a 300- lto nioe machine, which will be ship ped sometime in April. It will go to j l-i Plata. Argentine, South America, where two similar machines are being I erected by H alter Konomons, a Frick Company representative. HOT INITIATION' Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Feb. B.—Held against a hot stove as a method of ini tiation by two boys at the schoolhouse at Mt. Airy, Paul Smith, of Ridge vllle, received severe burns and had a portion of his clothing burned of and J as a result of the ordeal tlie youth has been confined to bed for the past four I days. The teacher, Miss K. C. Rudy, ! was at dinner at the time. [SEVENTEEN DEATHS AT MT. ALTO Special fo The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. Feb. 8. There were seventeen deaths at the State tuberculosis sanatoroum. Mont Alto, in January. That is two more than in December. HARRISBURG ACADEMY RUNNERS IN PENNSYLVANIA RELAY RACES Entered in Tenth Class With Norristown, Franklin and iVlarshall and Other Preparatory Schools In the announcement of the classes for preparatory Bcliools in the relay races to be held at University of Penn sylvania. April 23-24, Harrisburg Academy is given class No. 10. This means that the local runners will com pete with Norristown, Wilmington Friends, Franklin and Marshall, Al lentown, lOaston and Cedarcroft Acad emies. Classifying the schools is always a very difficult problem, but with the j MAJESTIC This evening—European War Pictures. To-morrow evening—lllustrated lec ture by Sir Douglas Mawson. Thursday ami Friday evening—Harris- burg Operatic Society in "The Mikado." Ollt'HGliM Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COI.OMAI, Every afternoon and evening Vaude ville and Pictures. CHESTM T STREET AUDITORIUM Thursday February 11—Naulty Picture Journeys on Spain. MOTION PICTURES Palace. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. ni. lioyal, 6 p. :r.. to 11 p. m. V'ctoria. 10 a. m. to 11 p. in. REAL PICTURES OP THE W Alt If everybody in this city and the im mediate vicinity do not try and get in to the Maestic to-night, it will be be cause the European war now going on lias not got sufficient publicity or that you do not realize just what an oppor tunity you have for seeing the most in teresting and amazing exhibition ever shown on a screen. Denmark, mobiliz ing to defend neutrality: mobilization of Danish Navy, German detention camp near Berlin: destruction of Liege l'orts. results of the "Busy Berthas." barbed wire entanglements, Liege bat tlefields. destruction of Lozion forts, re sult of bombardment of Osterlitz, East Prussia; mobs destroying electric in stallations at Warsaw. German artil li-rv intrenching, result of bombard ment, German artillery under actual lire, and all the principal events from the seat of conflict, making this one of the most inspiring and rao.'t won derful moving pictures ever presented to the public.—Advertisement. ORPHEUM Tn presenting Emma Carus and Carl Bandall. Manager Hopkins points to this week's headliner with a good deal of pride. He saw the act at tilt Palace Theater while on a recent trip to New York City and he was so favorably impressed with their excellent act that he immediately set about securing them tor the Orplieum. He says Miss Carus is all sunshine and one of the most pleasing artists in vaudevPle. Her part ner, Mr. Kandall, is also pleasing, and an exceedingly nimble dancer, lie seems positive that their fame will spread In Harrisburg after they '-ave appeared for one or two performances. Bert Fitzgibbon. the original "nut" come dian. and a favorite in Harrisburg. ap pears on this same line-up. The Vol unteers, presenting a surprise comedy skit sprinkled with exquisite harmony, and the Welling Levering Troupe, of comedy cyclists, much on the order of the Charles Ahearn Troupe, will be two other Important acts of the Orp'.eum's new bill. Other bid names of the new bill will include: The Kramers, Mack and Vincent, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Es monde.—Advertisement. COI.OMAI, The elephants are coming to town! Direct from the New York Hippo drome, a veritable circus comes in our midst and It's slated to camp at the Busy Corner for the lirst three days of the week. Bobbin's Elephants, tine speclments of their kind, wonderfully trained, is the unusual attraction for the Colonial Theater, that is bound to interest children of all ages during the three days of the week. Stewart and Hall, the English Johnny and the American Miss; Pierlert and Schofield. novelty surprise artists, and Luce and Luce, refined instrumentalists, com plete the vaudeville offering for the first half of the week. Billy Van, the popular minstrel man. is among the ehr iee Keith plums plueked for the last half. Interesting features in mov ing pictures have also been selected for the week.—Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPLAY TODAY Splendid two-reel Vltagrapli produc tion, "The Game of Life," a drama of love and political intrigue. Full of in tense and gripping moments. "File 11.1." a two-act Biograph. featuring Alan Hale.-. One of the Olive aeries. "Olive in a Mad House." and a good Western comedy. "The Grizzly Gulch Chariot Race," eomplete the program. Special Wednesday. "Love Shal' Never Die." in five acts. Featuring Lida Bor e'li, famous star of the "Vendetta" pro duction. Thursday, the world's most popular star. Francis X. Bushman, In "The Ambition of the Baron," ably assisted by Miss Beverly Bayne.—Ad vertisement. V ICTORIA THEATER At this house there will be shown to day both the first and second episodes of the new mystery story from the pen of George Randolph Chester. For the benefit of those who missed the first instalment last week, both episodes are being shown to-day. This story, filled with love and mystery, cornea from the pen of a mail whose wrltlnirs have not until this time been publish ed by a newspaper or shown upon the sereen. Tills new story Is claimed to b< an excellent mystery story, but you will have to solve it for "ourself after seeing the story in pictures. June ran away from the man she married Just two hours after the ceremony, and she was followed bv a man who saw some thing in her that he liked. He made her life mls»-able. hut how he did It is part of the story.—Advertisement. ROYAI, THEATER There will be shown at this house the first two reels which make up the first Instalment of the new motion pic ture aerial by George Randolph CUas experience of former years to guide them the management hopes that they have succeeded in making groups that will be fair to everyone. As usual, quite a few changes have been made, though some of the classes are pretty firmly tixed, as the schools have been running together for several years. Exeter, Lawrenceville and Morcers liurg have already sent word that they will be on hand, even prior to the sending out of the official notices. | tor. This serial is the first by this au thor to ba published In newspapers ana then shown on the screen. "Runaway June" is the story of how two hours I after she had married the mau she loved, Juno ran awaj from him. She ! was followed by another man who saw j something in hor that he liked. How I he made her life miserable is told in I the story of the screen. Hut the solu tion of the mystery is what you must I figure out for yourself. At tiie Royal I Theater, Third street above Cumber- I land, is where you can see tlie first epi j sode to-day.—Advertisement. "THE PRICE HE PAIIV AT THE VICTORIA THEATER TOMORROW A play. "The Price He Paid," from lilla Wheeler. Wilcox's poem by the same name, is coming: to llarrisburg this Tuesday, and will be shown at the Victoria Theater. It is a five-part drama, and tells the story of an artist, Richard, who breaks down in health and is put under the care of a physi cian. he meets Lucie, and after a short courtship marries. (Several months later lie accepts an offer to paint u portrait of a young society •rirl. and while his work is in progress lives at her house. Soon after Lucie meets Richard's physician, and while he operates on her grandmother she remains at his house. One day Richard comes to tlie Doctor's and wiille denying: his marriage with Ijiuie the Doctor shows him a casket where the dead body of his deformed child is lying. He realizes then the tragedy for which he is responsible, ■and on the spot becomes a raving ! maniac and dies afterward in a padded cell. Lucie recovers her health and atter a trip abroad she and the Doctor realize that they have found happiness at last with each other.—Advertise ment. I\ HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION* Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. B.—Frank L Miller, residing at Elbrook, near Waynesboro, was taken to the Hhk erstown Hospital by Dr. J. W. Croft, where he was operated on for a growth of the head. Mr. Miller was thrown from a horse (six years ago and a growth formed on , his head soon afterward* and he suf jfered much pain. It was removed to j get her with a portion of his skull. j "STYLES VXD BASEBALL" ! Blain, Pa., Feb. B.—Pinegrove Lit erary society debated the question, I Resolved, "Tat Styles are More Detri- I mental to Our Country Than Base ! ball," on Friday evening, which was won by the atfirmative side. The speakers were: Miss Burnadette Xes bit and Gardner Palm, affirmative: negative, Roy Arnold and Jay Smith. The judges were James Stewart, ills, John Heneh and W. Fisher. FIVE KNIGHTS IN LOCKUP Dillsburg, Pa„ Feb. B.—Dillsburg lockup has become very popular this winter among the knight of the road, as an unusual large number have been applying for lodging in the place during the cold weather. Almost every night one or two are taken care of, any the highest number on one night was reache.: on Thursday night when five—of all ages—were given lodging. ANNVILLE PARTY IN FLORIDA Annville, Pa„ Feb. B.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kreider and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Coover left on Saturday for Florida, where they will spend two months. They will visit Palm Beach and stop at Miama and Rock Ledge. WEDDING AT ANNVILLE I Annville. Pa., Feb. 8. —Ivan L. Ens jminger, son of David R. Ensminger. and Miss Ruth Long, daughter of I Frank Long, both of this place, were .married on Saturday tit the parson- I age of the United Evangelical Church by the Rev. A. A. Koch. This Coapon entitle* yon to one copy of ! JralgSfj THE LONDON TIMES | $C3f/ HISTORY OF THE WAR H( 1 if presented at the ofhce of this newspaper with 98 cents to I fjK?SQ| J cover our cost of handling. If the book in ordered by ma:!, | frajlSal j tend the coupon and $1.15, with your name and address. grljg|]|a/ A $3.00 Book for Only 98c xam Through our special advertising arrangement with The [ SSSgga^ London Times we are able to make this great book offer raSjSflj to our readers, for a limited time only. The London Times History of the War is the one | SyPeliHff/ really great book on the European War. It cost $70,000 j «J3g§H/ to produce and is acknowledged to be tbe standard author- aaPfgL} ity on the great conflict. It is a book rou should own, so do not miss this opportunity to obtain it at one-third cost. WsSgjJll It contains 400 interesting and instructive pictures. It nXmSSSQi is a big book, size 7J< *ll inches, weighs about 3 pounds jeggSS?! —superior paper, bound in cloth. MjNHsr RE-ELECT HEIMM COMMISSION HEID Suspend Further Business Until After Decision in Federal League Suit Special to The Telegraph Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 8. — Further endorsement of August Herrmann's policy came Saturday in his unanimous ro-eleetton as chairman of the Na tional Commission. John K. Bruce was re-elected secretary. The commission will not reorganize until after Judge Landis hands down his decision in the Federal League injunction suit. The commission went into the ques tion of lifting the draft from the Class AA leagues and after a discus sion it was announced that the ques tion was such an important one, "not only to the minor leagues concerned, but also to numerous baseball play ers," that further time was needed be fore any decision was reached. President John K. Tener and Secre tary John Heydler, of the National League, returned to New York to at tend the meeting of the league thera on Tuesday. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sliippensburg. Stewart Cressler died on Friday morning from a para lytic stroke. Me is survived by his wife, two sons and three sisters. jbaaoiitfer. George Kreekel, 8,1 years old. died Saturday, lie cam* from Germany years ago and served in the Civil war in the One Hundred and Eighty-third Regiment. Mrs. Daniel Albright, of Harrisburg, is a sister. Marietta. Mrs. Mary Eilmeek, widow of George Eilmeek, 80 years old. died last evening. Five children, twelve grandchildren, and seventeen great-grandchildren and one brother survive. Dillshurg.—Funeral services of Mrs. David It. Brandt, a former resident of Dillsburg, who died in York, were held here on Saturday. Service were held in the Methodist Church. A M CJSKM KXTS The Greatest The Latest The Best Love Story Serial Runaway June lsy George Randolph Chester , at the Victoria Today iCHAS. H. MALIK THE UNDERTAKER Sixtk and Kelker Streets Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault* etc., aaed mitkr Out charle OR^LOCK 311 REPAIRING •r adjusting, Jewelry Clraoiif «■ rrpollablng, take It to SPRINGER^SSKr* Z0« HAIUiUT sr.— Bell l'hoaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers