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NOT SITISFICTOny
Tech Team Competes With but
One State High School
This Year
According to official announcement
of the classification of High school
runners for the Spring relay races at
University of Pennsylvania, Tech
sprinters expect strong competition.
The only high school team classified
with Tech is Altoona.
Due to the fact that Tech made such
nn excellent showing in the relay races
last year, It is the belief, that the local
runners will this year compete with
faster company. However, inquiries
will be made and an effort made to
have the Tech boys given another
class. Classes in which Harrisburg is
especially interested are:
Class 4—Harrisburg, Heading, Steel
ton, Johnstown, West Chester, Pitts
burgh Central, Williamsport, Scran
ton. Wilkes-Barre, and Master Park.
Class a—Trenton, New Brunswick,
Dickinson, Morris of New York City,
Richmond Hill, Altoona, Washington
Western, Harrisburg Technical, Balti
more Polytechnical and Lafayette of
Buffalo.
Class G—Wilmongton, Radnor, Nor
ristown, Philadelphia Southern. Lans
downe, Passaic, Newark South Side.
Rahway, Paterson, Bayonne and New
ark East Side.
('lass 11—Lancaster, Kaston. York,
Shenandoah, Allentown, South Bethle
hem, Punxsutawney, Beaver Kails and
Homestead.
Class IT—Gettysburg. Carlisle. Ber
wick, Bloomsburg, Chambersburg,
Lebanon City, Danville and Hanover.
Class 18 —Tyrone. Bellefonte, Clear
field, Huntingdon, Lewistown, Milton,
Shaniokin, Sunbury and Wilkinsburg.
Opening Games and
Holiday Schedule
Opening Day, April t I
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Rrooklyn at New York.
St. Louis at Chicago.
May 31 ,
(Morning and afternoon.)
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
July 5
(Morning and afternoon.)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
September 6 Labor Day
(Morning and afternoon.)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at St. Louis.
NEW RUNNING RECORD
K1 Paso, Texas, Feb. 11.—Pan Za
reta lowered the world's record for
five furlongs on a circular course yes
terday in a match race on the Juarez
course. Pan Zareta's time was 57 1-5
as against the world's previous record
of 58 for the distance on a similar
track by Terns Trick. Joe Blair, who
ran the race with Pan Zareta. also ran
under the world's record and made
the pace the greater part of the way.
Diamond
Tires
Xfw Fair Price Mat Hint will cut
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Cunaamera:
I Plain | Safety! To bra I|
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32x3Va .... .| 18.35 1 14.0Q | 2.80 |
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35*4 V;. 27.00 IMS 5.10 I
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Snan Demountable Cloaed Bodlea
fur Foril Oara
Conpe, $54.00. I.lmuualne, 980.00.
The "Oft nn On" Tire Tool
Kor tlllneber Tlrea SI.OO
Mnkea complete Tire cbnnKe In 3
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Skid Chnlna. Auto Suppllea, Ilrnke
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Diamond Tire Dlatrlbutora
4th and Chestnut Sts. '
Opea Efeaißgi. Phone 8359
L
THURSDAY EVENING,
TWO GREATEST MIDDLEWEIGH
Mpppp£ ' ■* .
-
'=" A =
JIMMY CLABBY
Here are the two men whom every
promoter of boxing in the country
would like to match. They are the
best and cleverest middleweights in
the world. Kid McCoy has said that
Jimmy Clabby is better than Tommy
Ryan, and showed him some tricks
that he himself never dreamed of
MAJESTIC
To-night and to-morrow niglit—Harris- '
burg Operatic Society In "Tile ,
Mikado." 1
Saturday afternoon and evening Re
turn of European War Pictures.
All next week—The Charles K. Champ
lin Stock Company Monday after
noon, "Tile Man From Home."
OIU'IIKIJI
Every afternoon and evening High-
Class Vaudeville.
t'OI.OXIAI.
Everv afternoon and evening Vaude
ville and Pictures.
C'HKSTX IT STKHET AUDITORIUM
Thursday, February 11—Naulty Picture
Journeys on Spain.
MOTION PICTURES
Palace, 10 a. m. tp 11 p. m.
Photoplay, 10 a. ni. to 11 p. m.
Royal, G p. m. to It p. m.
Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
CHAS. K. CHUIPLIN COMI.VG
Young Dramatic Slur Will Begin m '
Week'* Engagement nt the |
Majestic On >!omlay
' ' '
mm
Chas. K. Champlin, the well-known
actor, and his company of talented
players will come to the Majestic, on I
Monday to remain for one week, play- i
ing twelve performances. There are
eighteen actors and actresses In Mr. !
Champlin's organization. This makes
one of the largest dramatic companies
tiaveJing from city to city playing at
popular prices. Mr. Champlin has
steadily forged to the front, and he be
lieves in presenting each play just as
it was Intended by the author.
Among the plays for the week will
be: "The Man From Home, I'he Lit
tlest Rebel," "The Stranger," "The '
Heart of Maryland." "He Fell In Love j
With His Wife," "The Ghost Breaker."
"The Master of the House" and "The ]
Reformer." Popular prices will prevail ;
at all performances.—Advertisement. I
WAR PICTURES RETURN
You can go to the Majestic on Satur- I
day afternoon and evening and witness
for the first time in the hlstorv of the
world, real battles of conflicting armies
shown upon a screen. You will see
battlefields strewn with dead, dying
and helpless soldiers who have been
left to the mercies of the Red Cross
and the ambulance corps whom you can
see doing their work of mercy. The
horror of all you read about is thrown 1
when he was in the ring. That is high
praise, because it has been believed
that McCoy knew every trick of the
game.
Mike Gibbons is much like Jimmy
Driscoll, the wonderful featherweight
sent here by England a few years ago.
He may not be as clever as Driscoll—
upon the screen and to the wonder of
those who marvel at the truthfulness
and accuracy of the camera.—Adver
tisement.
ORPHGIM
There is no gainsaying the fact that
j Emma Carus, of the team of Carus and
i Randall, is the most clever woman seen ,
on the Orpheum stage this season. |
True it is that Miss Carus is a good- |
sized and good-natured artist, but she i
is wonderfully clever as a comedienne, |
singer and dancer. She fairly radiates 1
sunshine and the smiles and laughs
she wins are produced by her whole
some and clever humor. In Mr. Ran
dall, Miss Carus has a partner, who as |
an agile, one might add "nifty" dancer,
hasn't been surpassed, doubtfully equal
ed, at the Orpheum. Few theatergoers
would deny the fact that this interest
ing couple are, in themselves, worth
the time and price. Miss Carus' ren
dition of "Tip-Top-Tipperary Mary" is
I a comedy gem. Dull gloom lias no
place when Miss Cafus appears. Their j
appearance at the Orpheum this week |
I N really noteworthy during the chron
j icle of a theatrical season. The Or
. pheum's current show is of a high
jol der of excellence.—Advertisement.
C'OI.ONIAI,
Is there anyone in the ranks of llar
risburg amusement seekers who doesn't
know Billy Van? If they answer "yes"
, they've missed something and the only
1 way to correct such a serious mistake
is to get acquainted with this popular
comedian when he comes to the Colo
nial to-day. Billy is not only one of
the highest salaried blackfaced come
dians in vaudeville, but he is one of the
most popular, and has a big following
in Harrfsburg. He will offer a great
line of laughing material oti a bill that
comprises such names as George Rirh-
I ards and Co.; Mallia Bar and Co., and
l the Jewel Sisters. A new and interest-
I ing program of moving pictures is
also slated to hold forth during the
| last half of the week.—Advertisement.
BARGAIN DAY AT THE VICTORIA
TODAY
To-day is "Bargain Day" at the Vic
toria Theater, 223 Market street, and
In keeping with its custom the man
agement will present a bill of special
attractions for its patrons. Special at
tention Is paid to tlie Victoria program
each Thursday and to-day's will be no
exception.
Among the lieadliners to-dav appear
Esther Williams in "The Old Cross
Roads." an exceptional photo-drama i
of intense interest. A special Keystone !
comedy also is scheduled besides other I
features of extraordinary interest
which have been arranged for the oc
casion.
Don't forget the third Instalment of
"Runaway June," which will be shown
el the Victoria Monday.—Advertise
ment.
AT THE PHOTOPLAY
"The A--''Hon of the Baron" Is a
thrilling and picturesque photodrama I
with its setting in London and an Eu
. ronean principality. Baron von Tollen,
I a master hand at politics and Intrigue,
I wishes to control Leutala. a small con
tinental country. He picks tin? Count
Jean de Lugnan as the man lie wishes
to make the king.—Advertisement.
PKXNSY ENGIXKER I>IKS
AFTKR LONG ILLNESS
William Entrekin, an engineer on
tlie Philadelphia division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, died yesterday inorn
i ing at his home, 1644 North Third
I street after a lingering illness of neph
ritis. He was 60 years of age. He was
•a. member of Otterbeln United Breth
! ren Church, the Brotherhood of Loco
| motive Firemen and Engineers and
[the Loyal Order of Moose. No. 107.
His wife and one son, Frank, survive.
1 The funeral services will he held
'from his late home to-morrow morning
nt 10 o'clock and will be conducted by
the Rev. Edwin Rupp. Undertakers T.
M. Mauk & Son will take the body to
Coatesville for burial. The Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En
gineers Robert Mourne lodge. No. 673
will have charge of the services.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MIKE GIBBONS
it is doubtful it there ever was such
a clever fighter, except Young Griffo—
and his style is sijnilar. A fight be
tween Clabby and Gibbons would be
as interesting a middleweight light as
was ever seen in the United States.
But though both men insist they are
anxious to meet, promoters have fonud
it difficult to bring them together.
Dauphin Fans Plan
For Baseball Season
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Feb. 11.—At a meet- 1
ing of the Dauphin Athletic Associa
tion, the following officers were elect-
I ed:
President, Dr. W. P. Clark; vice
president, If. I. Gerberloh; secretary,
Bion C. Welker; treasurer, Dr. A C
Coble. One of the objects of the as
sociation is to reorganize the baseball
club and get it in shape to become a
member of the Bi-county Baseball
League. A meeting has been called
for Monday evening to hear the report
of the committee, who will attend the
convention of the Bi-county league in
Harrisburg.
Garnets Promise Star
Lineup Against Local Five
I With a record of but two defeats
for the season, the Garnels of Phila
delphia will come to Harrisburg Satur
day night for a game with the Inde
pendents. This will be the second trip
to Harrisburg this season for the Phil
adelphia five. The Garnets are former
stars of the Girard College Alumni
team, and hove won from the best
teams in the East. The Independents
expect to have their regular line-up.
The game will start at 8 o'clock and a
big dance program will follow.
Sport News at a Glance .
Hugh High and Walter Pipp, of De
troit, have turned down otters from
the New York Yankees.
The Central Deague will have an
eight-club circuit.
In the Enola Y. M. C. A. bowling
I league, the Bears last night won from
the Elephants, margin 97 pins.
The Dions defeated the Tigers, mar
gin 23 pins.
Camp Hill will have a baseball team.
Francis Armstrong is manager.
Dincoln grammar school tossers
last night evened up with Central five
of Steelton, winning by a score of 4 5
to 21.
Debanon Valley Reserves last night
defeated the Juniata five, score 36 to
,30.
In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling
I league the Barons last night won from
the Bisons, margin 28 pins.
The Superiors won the Casino Inde
pendent Deague series from the Ideals
last night, margin 292 pins. The
Orioles trimmed the Cardinals, margin
102 pins.
The Cardinals lost to the Giants in
the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. basketball
league last night, score 26 to 15. The
Athletics won from the Tigers, score
28 to 2fi.
The Neidig Memorials, of Oberlin,
will meet Steelton high scrubs at Ober
| lin to-night.
ADOPT WAIVER CLAUSE
National Ix-ague Also Grants Presi
dent John K. Tenor a Vacation
.Special to The Telegraph
Nek York, Feb. 11.—The adoption
of the waiver rule by the National
Deague yesterday completed the im
portant business.
The magnates voted to give ex-Gov
ernor Tener, the league president, a
three weeks' vacation in order that
he may accept the appointment from
Governor Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania,
to go to San Francisco next month and
help dedicate the Pennsylvania build
ing at the Panama Exposition.
IIARRY (iRKR WINS BATTLE
Pittsburgh, Feb. 11.—Harry Greb. a
local fighter, was given the popular
verdict over Knockout ftarry Baker,
of Wilmington, Del., in their six-round
1 no-decision bout here last night.
1 JACK JOHNSON ACTS
I AS HIS OWN LAWYER
Wins Suit For Damages Over Gov
ernment Counsel; Acts
as Cook
By /tssociatcd Press
Barbados, B. W. L, Feb. 11.—Jack
Johnson, the puorilist, accompanied by
his wife and Frank Hagney, an Aus
tralian boxing partner, sailed yester
day on the l'our-masted schooner
Henry Krager for Cienfuegos, Cuba,
where he will connect with a special
boat which will take him to Tampieo,
Mexico, on his way to Juarez for his
bout with Jess Willard on March C.
While here Johnson was made de
fendant in a suit for damages brought
by the owners of the schooner Lillian,
who contended he had violated a con
tract to charter the vessel. The pugi
list acted as his own lawyer and won
the case, although pitted against the
chief government counsel.
On the voyage north from Monti
video Johnson acted as ship's cook and
prepared food for the entire crew.
Lebanon Valley Girls
Play Here Tomorrow
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa.. Feb. 11.— R. .T. Guyer,
coach of the girls' varsity basketball
team at Lebanon Yalley College is get
ting his five into shape, for to-morrow's
game with the Central high school
girls of Harrisburg. As this will be
the first game with an outside team,
the result will be closely watched.
The team that Guyer chooses for tl)e
contest will contain players who have
never been in a public game and in
two instances, this is the first year on
the floor for one of the guards and
the center. The Lebanon Valley girls
will be accompanied by a large delega
tion of the fair rooters. The team that
will face Harrisburg as chosen by Guy
er are: Forwards, Miss Bolta and Miss
Hershey: center, Miss M. Engle;
guards, Miss R. Engle and Miss Moy
er. The subs will be Miss Case, Miss
Bachman and Miss Gambler.
A Maurice Costello (I
Famous Moving Picture Actor, nays: |R
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' ' THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 11
FEBRUARY 11, 1915.
TWO FAST CONTESTS
FOR LOCAL TOSSERS
Central High Varsity Team Meets
York; Girls Play Lebanon
Valley Aggregation
Two games are scheduled for Chest
nut street auditorium to-morrow night.
Central high will meet York high in
the second of a series of Central Penn
sylvania championship contests, and
the Central high girls will play the
Lebanon Valley College girls.
But one admission will be charged
for both games, and there will be a
special added feature in the way of a
high school dance. Unusual interest
has l>een manifested in these games.
Tech's defeat by Steelton last night
gives Central high a lead in honors.
York will come to Harrisburg with
their strongest line-up and promises
to give the local tossers a hard bat
tle.
The Central girls have been doing
good work. Lebanon Valley girls also
have a reputation for victories and
this contest promises much interest.
The first game will start at 8 o'clock.
"TKI)" MEREDITH A WINNER
New York, Feb. 11.—Joseph Loom is
of the Chicago A. A.; James E. Mere
dith. of the University of Pennsylvania,
and Michael Devanney, of the Mill
rose A. A., of this city, won the feature
events at the New York Athletic Club
games at Madison Square Garden last
night. Loomis won the special dash
and high jump, Meredith captured the
first leg on the Harry Bauermayer cup
in the 500-yard run, and Devanney
carried off the honors in the Baxter
mile.
"STANLEY" C'OVAI/ESKI A BENE
DICT
Shaniokin. Pa.. Feb. 11.—Miss Mae
Shivetts and Stanley Covaleski were
mdrried in St. Stanislaw's Polish
Church here yesterday. Covaleski
pitched for Detroit. He was a former
I Tri-State star.
STEELTON TRIMS
TECH HIGH TOSSERS
Local Five Goes to Pieces in Sec
ond Half; Week-end Trip
For Two Games
Steelton high school tossers arc af
ter Central Pennsylvania champion
ship honors. This fact was proven
last night in Steelton's victory over
Tech, on Pelton Hall floor, score C 7 to
36. Tech's work was nothing like tliat
in previous games. Steelton's aggres
siveness at the opening of the second
half badly routed Tech.
At the start of the game Steelton
was unable to break up Tech's inter
ference, but showed improvement af
ter ten minutes of play. The first
half ended with the score 22 to 21 in
Tech's favor. In the second half a
switch was made in Steelton's line-up
and Tech went to pieces. Until the
finish Tech put up a ragged game. An
added attraction was a game between
Tech Scrubs and Steelton Schubs.
Tech went down 27 to 25.
Tech will go to Williamsport to
morrow for a game with the high
school team of that place. On Satur
day Tech plays the Dickinson Semin
ary tossers. Both Williamsport teams
have been preparing for these con
tests. A big high school dance will
follow the game with Williamsport
high to-morrow night. The line-lip
and summary last night follows:
First Game
Tech Steelton
Melville, f. Brandt, f.
Yoder, f. Starasinic, f.
Kmanuel, e. Crump, c. »
Scheffer, g. 1 lartman, g.
Harris, g. Dayhoff, g.
Substitutions, Tech, Beck for Yoder:
Steelton, Gardner for Ilartman. Field
goals, Brandt, 7; Starasinic, 3; Crump,
G. Dayhoff, 9: Melville, 4; Yoder;
Emanuel. 2; Scheffer, 3. Foul goals,
Melville, 10 of 34; Dayhoff, 13 of 27.
Heferee. Taggart: scorer, Todd; tim
er, Todd. Time, 20-minute halves.