10 Jerry on the Job By Hoban / u . uk \\C* t-oowarr-. w ©ictn Uu%e \n t V ===== T tS!?" P f J r A vvlKr ( voua MOT -VJHEN \O / ■ (if € Mr'*' \ \!£«*ai < *«rn vovir.G unrHtf GONE fll JERSEY CITY BOY ' WIHS OVER WELSH Joe Shugrue Outpoints Titleholder in Fast Ten-round Bout Special to The Telegraph New York, Feb. 10.—Joe Shugrue,! the Jersey City lightweight, aspiring to! the championship crown worn by i Freddie Welsh, had the satisfaction ot outpointing the titleholder for the sec- 1 ond time since they have met in the j same ring. Shugrue carried the mill ing to the champion last night in ail ten rounds and led a merry pace for "Welsh to follow. So determined were both knights of j the ring to get the verdict by a strong : finish that they were in the center of l the ring exchanging punches with) every ounce of strength when the gong sounded for the close of the tenth round. Shugrue jabbed Welsh early in the last period, but science was' thrown to the winds and punching substituted I'efore the session had pro- t gressed very far. In this sizzling finish, 1 honors were about even. SYRACUSE HOLDS FRANCHISE Special to The Telegraph Syracuse. N. Y., Feb. 10.— The pro ject to transfer the Jersey City teain. of the International League, to this! city was officially dropped when the backers of the local New York State League club announced yesterday that they would arrange tor the settlement of all the debts of the team and be gin preparations right away for the opening of the State League 1915 sea-j son. At present it looks as though! AViltse. the former Giant pitcher, or j Mike O'Neill, last year manager of the Ftica State League club, would be placed in charge of the local fran chise. "LEFTY" GEORGE WILL FIGHT I Special to The Telegraph. York, Pa.. Feb. 10. —"Lefty" George. ; who is spending the winter here with his family, will fight his release with the Cleveland American Association I club, of Kansas City. George does not ; believe he can do his best work in so warm a climate. He says he has a right to be consulted and to be made satisfied before any disposition is made i of him. This is a part of his con- j tract, and for Soroers to ask him to j make a move that may injure his base- j ball career he feels is unjust. | Quality! NO PREMIUMS % and Egyptian Ggarrttes in "JuVirid m Merchants & Miners Transportation Co FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMORE TO JACKSONVILLE aad rrlura 935.n0 SAVANNAH ud rctara f-A.OO Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service Staterooms do luxe. Baths. Wlrelasa telegraph. Automobiles carried. Steam er Tuesday and Friday. Send fot book- i let. • W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.. Baltimore. Md. THIS WEEK ONLY 90 OVERCOATS at sls and $lB Whose Former Prices Were S3O, $35, S4O, $45 ALL SUITS AT PRICE DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY SIDES & SIDES WEDNESDAY EVENING. 1^ Official National League Schedule, 1915 LIVE BOSTON ! AT I AT AT | 4T I AT I AT I AT nn«Tr>v QPfIDT ®" *' Apr. 27, 28, 29, 30. Apr. 22, 23, 24, 26. June 9. 10. 11, 12. June 5, 6. 7, 8. June 13 14 IS 16 June 17 18 19 20 BOSTON OrUKI July 6 a._ m sp. June 20. 26. 28 29. June 30 Aug. 2. 3. 4. July 28. 29. 30. 31. Aug gT' 6 7. ' Aug 19. 10. 11 1 Sept.' B.' 9." m, 7. ' P ' Aug 13"'14' 16 St!Pt ' 10 " 23 ' 24 ' !5 ' ** Pt ' 1# ' 20, 2,< Sept - U ' 18, 18, 14> ' Sopt 1S ' 17, 18 ' i . ,w ' A P r - 14 . 16. BROOKLYN " *l9 p. . S:|! NEWS I *3l p. in. [ June 25, 26*. 28, 29. j Jiih* 2S °29.'00 31 j "Vug* 1* "*°3 '4.' *" I Aug 6 V' 9"l 0" it'' Auff V*'J 4 V 15, 16 ' I Sept. J4. A "& 1 6ct S T'2 29, ° Ct ' 4> 5> - Sept ' 20 ' «• Sep*'- 2S. '25.' 26. Sept. 16. 17. 18. " Sept. 11. 12, 13. 14. i NEW YORK &ViV°' SBKz U ' 26 ' ,s *5 \ i »• »«' IS - ,9 - s !VV 5 - 1S - jSfy* kW: 31. Xt: IVY "• ' ' . Aul i' 3,14, 16. Sept." 8," 9, 10. ftVVii"' Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14. Sept. 19. 20. 21. Sept. 23. 26. 26. Apr. 14, 15. 16. I j PHILADELPHIA .... M ?,L fi jSSi I PRINTED Auk*! WW"' JuPy W"l "* 2 °' Aug ?' ft.T , 5 .' h \ n \, OcL l i ' V?eP > t ' " 6P ' fcePt ' 1 " 2 " 4 " 1 Sept ' H> 3 - 14, 15 - Aug. 8. 9, 10. Sept. 23. 26.'26'. Sept. 19, 20, 21 ' - .1 '• | Sept. 16, 18. PITTSBURGH 8» » ft'A » S® 'A ft % S J» ft && ft ](J <&»,»■»■«■ ft" »»■ »'• «■ Aug. 21. 23, 24. Aug. 28, 30. 31. Aug. 25. 26. 27. Aug. 18. 19. 20. l " Aug" IV. 16. .hllV V. 13. 4. Sept. Oct. 3. Sept. 5. y Oct. 1, 2. _ 25. 26. 27. May 15, 17. 18, 19. May 11. 12. 13, 14. May 20, 21. 22. 24. June 24'. 25! 26.' Mav . Br> - , AP i r " , 29, 0? 0 ' M " y CINCINNATI July 17. 19 20 21. July 13. 14. 15. 16. July 8. 9. 10. 12. July 22. 23. 24. Aug 13 14 THF Julv Ban. En l\ m ' m '' Aug. 58.. 30.. 31. Aug. 21. 23. 24. Aug. 18. 19. 20. Aug. 17. 25. 26, 27. Sept. 6a. m., 6p. InL m 6 Tune ??' 3 < - T- Sept'.' 27. 28, 29. Sept. 9. 10. ' May 20. 21, 22, 24. | May 11, 12. IS. 14. May 15, 17, 18, 19. May 25. 26. 27. Apr 30. May 1. 10. \nr "5 '6 "7 28 .. . ~ ~ CHICAGO • July 22 2 ; . 24_. 26. July 8. 9. 10. 12. July IS, 14, 15. 16. July 17. 19. 20. 21. 31 a.m.. 31 p.m. May 29! "'" '" ' HARRISBURG aSk 12 Ts' 14 IB Aug. 26. 26, 2.. Aug. 18. 19. 20. Aug. 28. 30. 31. Aug. 21. 21, 23. 24. June 1. 2. July 7. June 27. 28. 29. 30. nftnftUDUß y V'a in 6 d Aug. 17, Sept. 3, 4. Oct. 1. 2. rn.', 7, 8. " May 11. 12. 13. 14. ' May 20. 21, 22, 24. May 25. 26. 27, 28. May 15, 17, 18, 19. Mav 4 5 6 7 8 \nr 1S 10 «0 -M Anr 14 IK 17 _ ST - r -° L ' IS Vu'v ' uly 22. 2S 24, 26. . July 17 19 20 21. July 13. 14. is! 16. May 29. a! JuYy I' 23. </ May 9' 3o' ' TELEGRAPH ! - Au S>- 's■ j Aug. .j, .6. 2i. I Aug. 21, -3, .4. Aug. 2i>. 30, 31. m., 5 p. m., 6. Sept. 3, 4, 5. June 23. 24. 25, 26. LliljUlVnrn Sept. 1. 2. , Oct. 3. — i . J) LIVE BIRD CONTEST ATTRACTS LOCAL MEN Fred W. Dinger, State Champion, to Lead Harrisburg Squad at Reading on Saturday Harrisburg will send a large dele gation of shooters to Reading, Satur day, for the eighth annual live bird j handicap shoot of the Spring Valley ■ Gun Club. Conditions for the match are: sl2 , entrance fee. 20 live birds; handicap I rise 28 to 30 yards. Those who will j represent Harrisburg include Fred W. I Dinger. State champion; John G. Mar. i tin, George W. Hefler, J. \V. Pomran ing and H. O. Sebold. HORSE HIDES NOT SCARCE Deny Report That War Would Put u Crimp in Ha.-cball Supplies t Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Feb. 10.—Curtis Guild, former ambassador to Russia, declared in a recent address that America •was vitally dependent upon Russia, as the hides of Siberian pontes were used in | the manufacture of baseballs. The makers of the Spalding. Reach i and Victor balls, which are used, re j spectively, in the National, the Amer ! ican and the Federal league, assert j vehemently that they use nothing but American horsemlde. They state fur- I ther that all the materials used In ! the manufacture of baseball goods I come from this country and not from j Russia. BAKER A. C. ENTERS THE FIELD At a meeting of the Baker Athletic I Club last night Fred Evans was elected manager for the season. Manager Evans expects to put a strong team in i the field early. He would like to hear from first class amateur, academy or high school teams. All communi cation should be addressed to 307 Bessemer street, Steelton. TO PLAY FOR TITLE ! The Commonwealth Cigar Store, 5 South Market Square, has begun a twelve week pool tournament to de- I clde the local championship. Games will be played each Tuesday. Thurs j day and Friday night. Contestants 'to-night will be Carl and Jackson, 100 points to a game. Sport News at a Glance "Pop" Foster, manager of Trenton ; Tri-State team, is now regular coach ! at Mercersburg Academy. Maelay street five last night won i from Hamilton tossers. score 3" to 31. ! In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. league > howling series last night, the Federals I defeated the Giants, margin 139 pin 3. In the Casino League series last night, the Alphas added to their laur els by defeating the Nationals, margin 113 pins. In the basketball game at the P. R. R. T. M. C. A. last night "Mose" Funk fell and fractured his nose. The col ; lege Inn five won from the Miller A. ! C., score 33 to 10. Funk played with ; College Inn. In the city championship pocket bil ' Hard tournament at Commonwealth parlors, Corl defeated Jackson, 100 to 79. i At a meeting of the Highspire Ath ! letic Association last night, Eli Ruth, j O. S. Poorman, Elmer Watermyer and : Eugene Orris were elected representa ! tives for all Central League meet | ings. NELSON" FIGHTS MISS KELLER MANX Special to The Telegraph New York, Feb. 10. —Battling Nel | son vs. Annette Kellermann. That's j the fight that is soon to be staged in (this city. The match was made yes jterday afternoon when Nelson, for j mer lightweight champion, filed suit .against the swimmer for $460 and in ! terest on a loan which he claims to , have made to the swimmer and her j husband-manager, James R. Sullivan, |in 1910. He says only SSO of the al- J leged loan has been repaid. j COI'GHIJX LANDS PITCHER HALL Special to The Telegraph Scranton, Pa., Feb. 10.—Manager Bill Coughlin, of the Scranton, New York State League team, announced last night that he had signed Pitcher j "Beanie" Hall, one of the most prom j ising youngsters of last year's staff. Hall's signed contract arrived at the headquarters yesterday. The reor ganization meeting of the new owners of the team, which was to have been held Monday, did not take place. It will most likely be held next Satur day. LETTERUST LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending February 6, 1915: Ladles' List Miss Luelia Baker, Miss Elizabeth Bartolette, Miss Hazle Bear. Miss Katie Blair, Miss E. J. Clark Mrs. Ray Felton, Naomi Fisher (D. L), Mias Ruth Fosnot. Miss Emma Frank, Mrs. J. Louise Fryer, Mrs. J. P. George, l Mrs. C. P .Greenwood. Mrs. J. L. Guynn, • Mrs. Augustus Helns, Miss Eleanor Hoffman, Miss Marie Holly, The Misses Hoores. Miss Bertha James. Mrs. John eon. Mrs. Mary Keller, Mrs. Mary Lippy, Mrs. Ada Meikle, Mrs. Lucy Pankey. Miss CaroJ Schooley, Miss Mather Shields <D. L.), Mrs. E. I. Smith. Beulah Snyder (D. L). Mrs. Mary E. Solly, Mrs. .Margaret Thomas, Miss Alice R. N. Tur ney. Gentlemen's List James G. Ander son, William Auar, Dr. Blackburn, A. C. Byrne, A. Cortelll, Rev. C. A. Dennis, Harry O. Flsenhauer. E. Smith Foers ter, Loulb Fount, George Oabel, Antonio Giammiehole, William Gitehitt, E. G. Hayes, D. A. Hook, W. R. Knox, Frank L.. Joselyn, R. I. Livingston, Peren Lukes (2), Herman Marwitz. Jr., O. H. May. John K. McClure. John A. L. Mendenhail, Tony Miller, F. C. Mon dan, R. C. Myers, J. J. Nayler, Joseph E. Phillips. Sam Rhoads. Mr. Rodenhoffer, Fred Sapper, C. E. Saul, Mr. Schone bt-rger. A. Smith, Charlie Smith. George T. Smith, C. H. Stallman, Charles P. Sweeney, Charles F. Thomaa. Jr., Harry Welner. D. M. Wenricn. John Wert, Frank Wert*. Bernard • Wldyr, M. B. Young. Firms Gloresis Clear Co., The Irene Theater, The Louis Theater. Foreign Borelli Corelll. A. Cor telll. Giovanni ileAdazlo. E. G. Hend rypy. Miss Florita Kovaszlntan, Abe l.ewln, Nicola Mareuecl, Jose Proslo vlc. Persona should Invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWPORT FANS MEETV TO-NIGHT Special to ■The Telegraph Newport. Pa., Feb. 10. —"Fans" will meet in the rooms of the Men's Asso ciation of Newport this evening at 7.30 o'clock to consider the advisability of entering the proposed Dauphin-Perry league of baseball clubs. William W. Sharon, chairman of the athletic com mittee of the Men's Association, and last year's manager, will preside. Mr. Sharon who attended the preliminary meetings held in Harrlsburg, will re port. yr You Smoke Peaceful When you hit the smoke trail via the Prince Albert Mline, you are off to the joy lands, traveling first class, all gdebts paid and money in the bank. Quicker you make your % tbreak for the real thing, the soonei* you'll find the real joy of smoking. % I FRINGE ALBERT J can't bite your tongue, nor any other man's, because the patented process m controlled exclusively by us takes out the bite and leaves pure pleasure, m IILTIIU l&iulSll \ Once you've been over the route, you'll pack back whenever you feel that M I inside longing for a pull at the old calabash, briar,corncob or meerschaum, m 1 - 1 I Prince Albert is sold wherever tobacco is on the call; in the tidy red tint, 10c; ■i IHHI "ft 1 toppy red bags, Sc; pound and half-pound tin humidors and the jim-dandy r IHH p \ pound P. A. crystal-glass humidor that certainly does keep the tobacco i Ml wonderfully fresh and delicious. One for the office and one for \ J REYNOLDS . TOBACCO 4 * GARNET FIVE HERE SATURDAY Harrlsburg Independents will have another hard game for this week, when they meet the Garnets of Phila delphia. This aggregation defeated the old Harrisburg five early in the season, and is considered one of the strongest teams outside of league circles in Philadelphia. The Garnet five is made up of players from Girard College Alumi. The game Saturday night will start at 8 o'clock and will be followed with a big dance program. FEBRUARY 10, 1915. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE ENDS SEA SOX At Middletown last night the In dustrial Basketball League closed the season. The final game was won by Wincroft who defeated the tallend ers, score 15 to 1.. The Union five won the championship and received a sil ver cup. This five did not lose a game. The Car Shop five came in second an.l the Rescue tossers third. Tennis club fourth and Liberty, last. Other in dividual prizes will be announced next week. ITIOML DATES V FOR IPPML Question of International Deal Alto Under Discuision in New York Today By Associated Prist New York, Feb. 10.—Approval of the 1915 playing: schedule, the adop tion of a new waiver rule and an ofll ;cial decision to withhold New York [territorial rights sought by the Inter national League in the Brox, consti tuted the program before the National League to-day. The league yesterday discussed the recalling of waivers. This custom has been abused during the past few sea sons and a rule against the recall of waivers after they are once made probably will be approved to-day. The appointment of George Cockill as um pire was approved. Harry Hempstead, president of the Giants, has declared himself against permitting the International to put a team in the Bronx. President Tener also opposes the International deal. The schedule came up before noon ad journment. PHILLIES DEAL STILL UNCERTAIN Special to The Telegraph New York, Feb. 10.—The Phils will have to wait a day or two before they | get their "pound of flesh" from the j Boston Braves for hauling over Sher wood Magee. President Baker and Boss GalTney were to have held a con ference to-day and complete the deal, ! but the illness of Manager George Stal lings, who is confined to his home, made it impossible to swing the deal for Gaffney absolutely refused to do anything without his manager's proval. MAY FIGHT IN CUBA Special to The Telegraph New York, Feb. 10.—The Jess Wil lard-Jack Johnson fight scheduled for Juarez, Mexico, on March 6, may be transferred to Havana, Cuba., and the date may be moved to about April 1. This information came to-day in pri vate dispatches.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers