14 Jerry on the Job #y Hoban ( -<«ke ucKSVnuE wvcxr ) ( Gosh au. wsft hooks-- pp--:" - cho\<* 1 A SH LKV «* ° ) A *TALL. I *Jast> *v \Bv ctMOcEV-T. *ETO<ON? ( l OICLXTE H*r A . { 1 X If 6uW OU-NCW U. ttNO N&\*SEU> \ f QEG-LML UNe O'CHATTW-ONA ( BE BCtMGtW IN - J WSB ' SI QOV«M mTVE \ , ONt \T J S SbME AUOoO PEP- - ' \ DOIN CHORES" ON A FARM j - 7 SIX TOWNS FAVOR NEW LEAGUE PLANS Elect Officers and Decide on Salary Limit For the First Season Representatives from six towns in Dauphin and Perry counties met at the Courthouse last night and dis cussed plans for a. twin-county league. Final plans will be taken up at a meeting next week. Representatives ■will report to their respective athletic associations for further Instructions. The new organization elected Charles Rubendall. of Millersburg. president. TV. W. Sharon, of Newport, is secre tary. The towns represented included Millersburg. Newport, Marysville, Halifax. Dauphin and Duncannon. Only Saturday and holiday games will "be played on the regular schedule. Twilight games may come during the ■long days of summer. New Ijeague Semiprofessional The new league will be semiprofes pional. Only three nonresidents of a town will be allowed on each team and they shall receive no more than Jl 3 each week. Home players will get no pay. Each club may carry as many players as they see fit, but no player • an be signed within live weeks of the time the season closes. Each man ager must tile with the president of the league prior to the opening of the season a list of players. The repre sentatives present last night were: Millersburg. T. E. Jones, Charles Rubendall; Dauphlil, John L. Porter; Halifax. S. W. Kopenhaver; Duncan non, Blake Bolden, Amos Burris, E. Stiles Duncan: Marysville. L. V. Camp bell, R. T. Campbell. C. B. Smith: Newport, W. W. Sharon. Lester Hirnes. The next meeting will be held Feb ruary 17. NEW LEAGUE NOT FOR FEDS Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 12.—Follow ing the suggestion that the proposed five-club league here be made a farm for the Federal League, it developed yesterday that any such move would ■be seriously objected to by local en thusiasts. A leading spirit "stated that If the league is formed it will be under national protection; that too many of the fans are opposed to the Federal league methods. Sale Ends Saturday Night Discontinued*■■ Lines-Broken (p ■ M Lots-Odd Sizell UNTIL Saturday V 'H night, closing time, you may buy J a pair of these expensive-looking, $3.50 quality NEWARK Shoes ATI* for $1.95. HBt %A I ft Here is your op- J A J j portunity to pocket a saving of $1.55 and get a pair of shoes 1 that more than two U & / \ million men in the mt> / \ United States have i Wq J \ learned ia the greatest /. / \ $3.50 Value erer pro* j duced. Remember—Saturday is the LAST DAY of this season-end clear- ■ ance sale. "sill.'. ..J*e r it r* A • f IktetHt lair -S=r:: |gy tsmbe Wars Br Mmrt Tkmm Tw Mllllma Mmm Im i—l/aMM SMu. NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. (HARRISBURG BRANCH) 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry ••Open Saturday evenings until 10.30 o'elorit to accommodate our I cmtomrn." Other \»n«rk Sturm nearby: York, Heading. Altoona, Baltimore, I LauaMfr. "127 Stores in 97 Cities. "wmmmmmmmmm—M FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBUP.G *££& TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 12, 1015. HARD BATTLE FOR YORK TO HAVE R An Added Attraction Will Be the Central High and Lebanon Valley Girls; Big Dance After Game Central high tossers expect one of the hardest contests of the season when they line up against the York high five at Chestnut street auditor ium to-night. York is anxious to win over local teams and will have their regulars in the game to-night. As an added attraction the Central high girls will play the Val ley College girls. This game promises unusual interest. It will he the first contest away from home for the Leb anon Valley five and they are anxious XEW PITCHER FOR ATHLETICS Special to The Telegraph Frederick, Md., Feb. 12.—Connie Mack has invaded this peaceful vicin ity and lured away one of its most promising citizens in Wachtell, the star pitcher of the Central League. The local lad pitched great ball in the Central last year and was desired by many of the big league scouts. RIVERSIDE A. C. WANTS GAMES With the same strong line-up that featured the Riverside Athletic Club, last season, this team will enter the field early. Games are wanted with the best amateur teams in and out of Harrisburg. The manager, Ralph Bowman, can be reached at 304 Emer ald street. KEENER A. C. PREPARE FOR BASEBALIIJ Plans for the coming season were discussed last night at meeting of the Keener Athletic Club. Robert Squires was the unanimous choice as manager. Manager Squires I is arranging a schedule, and is anxious ,lo hear from first-class teams in and lout of liarrishurg. He has estab lished headquarters at 633 Mohantongo street. OTTERBEIN TEAM TO PLAY On Tuesday night, February 16. the Otterbein Boys' Club five of Otterbein United Brethren Church, will play the Willard team. The contest takes place on Hassett floor. Both teams are even ly matched and a good game is ex pected. for a victory. The teams will lin.e up as follows": Central —Captain Rote . and Ford; forwards: Winn or Houtz, center. Reed and Bingham, guards. Central Girll—Miss Melville and Miss Kumsky, forwards; Miss Helen Ranch, center: MiSs McCormick and Miss ltotc. guards. l.ebanon Valley Girls—Miss Hershey and Miss Boise, forwards: Miss M. En gle, center; Miss K. Engle and Miss Moyer, guards. Referee for both games, Horace Geisel. Dancing after the games. MIGRATORY BIS UNDER PROTECTION Killing Is Absolutely Prohibited During Spring in Any Part of Country Warnings are again being sent out from Washington, D. C., regarding violations of the Federal migratory bird law. In a-recent letter from the national bureau at Washington is the following information: "Under the provisions of this law no waterfowl can be shot in the northern or breeding zone after Jan uary 15. except in New Jersey, where the season extends to February 1. In most of the southern or wintering zone the season closes Febraury 1, but extends to February 15 in Florida, Georgia and South Carolina. These regulations were proclaimed on Octo zer 1, 1914. Xo change has since been made in them, and no change is likely to be made until the consti tutionality of the law has been passed on by the United States Supreme Court. As a matter of fact, the law : provides that all changes in the regu lations must be considered for a pe riod of ninety days, and then must I be approved and signed by the Presi- I dent before they become effective. It j is thus evident that there is no possi | bility that the prohibition of Spring | shooting will be in any way modified I this year. "The officials of this department | who are intrusted with the enforee-i ment of the law are anxious that these facts be impressed upon the people because it is the intention to investigate carefully all reports of violations made to the department's inspectors and wardens and to prose cute all such violations in the Fed eral courts. In this connection it is pointed out that prosecutions may be instituted at any time within three years of the offense." PARTY FOR GIRL Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. Feb. 12.—Last even ing an enjoyable surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1. Zimmerman in honor of their daughter Mary's fourth birthday. The evening was spent in parlor games and refreshments were served to the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailets, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Zimmerman, Mrs. Mary Peters. Mrs. Joseph Epler. Helen Ep ler. Marie Grim, Ethel Schroyer, Mil dred Fasnacht, Mary Zimmerman, Catherine Boyer. Harry Meader, Mar lin and Earl Bailets, Clarence and Russell Zimmerman. FIREMEN REJECT CONVENTION Special lo The Telegraph Pottsville, Pa.. Feb. 12.—Firemen 6f this city voted against accepting the invitation to have the Six-county Firemen's Convention in this city in August next. It was scheduled to have the convention at Carbondalc, Lacka wanna county, but the firemen there recently decided against it. The coun ties of Schuylkill. Columbia, Northum berland, Luzerne, Lackawanna and Carbon are embraced in the district. RETURNED HOME WITH BRIDE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 12.— John T. Metcalf, former superintendent of the Quiney Engine Company shops, left last Saturday for a visit to Philadel phia and returned home Wednesday evening with a bride. Mr. Metcalf's bride was formerly Mrs. Katherlne A. Blair, of Philadelphia. WIILUMSPOHT FIVE nrFITECIIIEIM Expect Hard Battle Tonight; Dance in Honor of Harrisburg Visitors Tecli High tossers left at noon to day for Williamsport. To-night they tackle the High School five and to morrow night will play the Dickinson Seminary team. Following the game to-night a dance will be given in honor of the Tech team. Ueferring j to to-night's battle the Uazette-Bulle- I tin of Williamsport says: "To-morrow night the basketball teams of the Williamsport High School and Harrisburg Tech will meet In the local High School gym nasium, in what promises to be a fight to the finish. Many spectacular thrills are to be anticipated in this game, when the big, powerful Beck tries to stop Earnest, the small and 'quick as lightning' forward of the Cherry and White quintet. "High School and Tech have both been practicing every day this week. Kach team will present the strongest I line-up, in the best of condition, in ! their desire to win this game, which is very important on both schedules. Tech has always been one of the greatest rivals of the Cherry and White, in all branches of athletics. Since the tie score football game last season their rivalry has greatly in r creased, and now each team is de termined to win and show superiority in basketball. Tech has played quite a few more games than School, and has a very creditable record, win ning as many games on foreign floors as it has on its own. High School has not been defeated on the horrte floor this season, and will make a brave attempt to kep the record un marked. "Otto Turner, the well-known bas ketball official, will referee the game, which will be called at 8.15. The dances, which are held after the games, are largely attended and ore enjoyed by everybody. The Cherry and White orchestra will furnish music for the dance after to-morrow night's game." Sport News at a Giance "Charley" Herzog will use Wingo in the outfield and as emergency catcher. Johnny Evers has completed plans for a southern trip. Kansas City fans are anxious to re tain the Federal League franchise. The Orioles want more basketball games. Address John Fisher, 621 Kelker street. The State Water Supply Commission bowlers last night won from the Penn sylvania Railroad Engineers on Ca sino alleys: margin. 70 pins. Xew Cumberland bowlers won from Schmidt's bakers last night at Xew Cumberland; margin, 137 pins. In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. league last night the Eagles won from the Senators in an exciting bowling con test: margin, 53 pins. The Senators took the Monarchs a lively chase last night, winning by a margin of 426 pins. GARNETS HAVE STKOXG TEAM lJarrlshurg Independents' IJne-up to Include Dnvc Mci'onnoll On the Garnets' Ave. the attraction at Chestnut street to-morrow night, will be several stars who have figured in Eastern League victories. Kerr, who plays center, has been signed to play with the Deneri team. 1-Ie is six feet In height and a fast player. The Harrisburg Independents expect one of the strongest line-ups they have had in several weeks. Dave McCon nell will be back in the game. The Independents have secured the ser vices of Andy Sears, formerly of Read ing, to coach tha locals during the balance' of the season. He will be with the team Saturday night. The game starts at 8 o'clock and will be followed with dancing. PAT MORAX COMPLETES DEAL Tliird Baseman XielJofT to Be Part of Trade With Cincinnati Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Feb. 12.—Pat Moran, manager of the Phillies, pulled over another deal in Xew York yesterday, when he arranged with Charlie Her zog, manager of the Cincinnati team, to turn over Third Baseman Xiehoff as part of the transaction which took Charlie Dooin to the Reds. Roger Bresnahan was very anxious to secure Xiehoff and offered Herzog all kinds of trades for the young infielder. but Moran insisted on having first choice in return for Dooin, and after two days of dickering finally was success ful. Tt is believed a cash considera tion also figures in the trade. BILL M'GOWAX AX UMPIRE Wilmington Sport Writer Accepts Po sition in the Virginia Ix*ague Special to The Telegraph Wilmington. Del.. Feb. 12.—"Bill" MGowan. well known as an umpire, will, the coming season, enter the ranks of the professionals, having been appointed one of the official umpires of the Virginia League. McGowan was umpire for the old semlprofessional league In Wilmington. DAVIS SHOWS GREAT STRENGTH Special to The Telegraph Cambridge, Mass.. I<»>. 12.—George A. Davis, of the world's champion Boston National League team, who pitched a no-hit, no-'un game last year, broke all strength test records at Harvard College yesterday. Davis, who is a student in the law school, scored 1437 points. THE HUB February Reduction Sale | The Extraordinary Reductions make this a w ijlH ' Money-Saving Bargain Event that no one can afford to miss. It will pay yon to buy now for yonr future as well as present needs. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S |bi A PA J SUITS AND OVERCOATS \I II ;that formerly sold for SIB.OO s'minWStßl MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S foA A FA SUITS AND OVERCOATS % I / JJ|II II lly that formerly sold for $20.00 MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S /t»4 A fA \ W/JS : fl SUITS AND OVERCOATS \ I Ft II ■ |jf that formerly sold for $22.50 II !l( JM, MEN'S and YOUNG M'EN'S foA ft FA 4 im SVITSA T Z>lo.4# * v l k that formerly sold for $20.00 'A I / MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S FA | \k SUITS AND OVERCOATS \/ll Jj|ll I I j that formerly sold for $30.00 |/. \ MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S FA 1/41 SUITS AND OVERCOATS %/cl jjll f, jl ;•} that formerly sold for $35.00 tilj BOYS' SUITS AND OVER- mm COATS that formerly sold for jk "C i $6.50 and $7.50 t|HF#ltr THEiHIIB 320 Market Street Enjoy vour car while paying for it. SSO down and balance In month!v \jES3t I paynients will under uuf future delivery plan, and 4% interest | vir«,wL Onr lb* eo«pri»*«T©tirin# Car*. Roadatara. RoaaboqU and Truck*. Writ® to-day for FREE 1»10 CATA. Uielam*tl!lti*tr*ud eauloroo wo li*v**Torl*ou*d. ahowinslM o; u**<J ror**ndtnicka. WW Aul | j£M■■ Wo aro lar«o*td*oJor*of hl«h-«r*do oaod c**«lb Uioeoonttry. AGKNTB WANTED EVEBYWHEEL. THE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. BRR' HHM OS FjP\ SOS Craig Street Pittsburgh, P». EDUCATIONAL _ ¥T n • r* ■ • Harrisburg business College Uinecessary Brain Fatigue M ttrra f!s».«. d, 7 . ... and night. 29th year. Imagination may help the man who Harrisburg. Pa. smokes any old brand, but why run the s 2SJ« - . . f | II I Day ami Niglit School chance or brain rever when all you have SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ! . | | ( 15 S. Market Sq. Harriaburg. Pa. to do is ask—a-s-k —tor ——— , Cumberlana Valley Railroad TIME TABLE King Oscar 5 c Cigars -••• For Hagentown, Chambersburg. Car-* lisle, Mechanics burg and intermediate stations at 6:03. *7:60, *11:S« a. m, —, .11 I • r *»:40, 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Get your nickel working for you M *Kbtr. l t n V« o i. S?. r z\t »:30, i»:30 a- m. 1 t . I. 1 • 1 . For Dilisburg at 6:OJ *7:io and in the ruture. It pays to hitch up to •»*» •- ®■* "** «• 6: " . , , _ _ 'Daily. All other trains dally except quality thats been on the level for '""K TQNOB. "*• "'"'O L \ A. y ears - 3(arnj Stroa^ Insurance Agent <wcaF!L V _ L 1 sr . —__ z __ , »™» REPAIRING 'T'l np 1 1 T) * J »r adJuatlßK, Jewelry cleanlas the telegraph Bindery ® r T SPRINCER^^SI^ Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactory ****** - ■ Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers