12 jerry on the Job By Hoban \ tMSbGuoib) J >«Eicows home ' rrl"* l * n ~ " ffB!WP!»!SS*r * 2™*y— s? ~| / <5tT back. inj ) ( veawAuoi.o wd-amo ] ■VStc-kSI EISBESKHB r\ , JFK LBfA'J!H!M _ . PATCr Z. \nsu_-mc*m-twst Twcty ivtMN'wiT r/n = V\ == n On fj "7 mm vmiu.se- ■■ ojb*-<SO 01 nhcth \_riMHrajraaflffli . ] /YZ? TYjTT x Sr' _>CAHo n I SHOYJN s*rowv o* voua. gfl - A^SVJVB 0 Y IKSWIS jtiffiaß ft sfc K iwtAEuiKVEiy. TW—WJT s l cootfTUvSTuw » -> u m*bv» I I ■^Yr— ■ — Vwt v nu.v«r s*ff I."*- r nv- — but vty got "we < / <r Zr*r A?) J CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS WIN CARLISLE GAME Prepare For Battle With Patrician Tossers, of York, Tomorrow Night in This City At Carlisle last night Central high girls defoated the Indian girls' team, score 15 to 14. The game was fast. Brilliant shooting marked the work of tlie Harrisburg tossers, who had the best of the game from start to finish. Highly elated over the victory the local girls this afternoon entered Into practice with increased energy. They meet the Patrician girls of York to morrow night, and this promises to be a still harder game than that of last night at Carlisle. Good work by Miss Bote, Miss Rich ards and Miss Katnsky featured last night's game. Bono Chief and Miss West played well for Carlisle. The game to-inorrow night will start at 8 o'clock and dancing will follow. Be tween the halves the Central high scrubs will play Lincoln Grammar school girls. The line-up for the big game will be: Central Patrician C. Melville, f. A. Pohlman, f. L. Kamsky, f. B. llostetter, f. K. McCormick, c. K. Smith, c. Helen Bote, g. P. Shunian, g. B. Itichards, g. B. Sponsler, g. AMI'SEMEXTS IMUESTIC MON., TUES., WED., MARCH 1, 2, 3 I'KICESt \lk lit*, 2»c, r.Oc, 75c, 91.041; >lat*., TUP*., Wed., ..10, 50c*, The Wondor Sliou «f llic UnlvcrMe, T World's Greatest Magician 8 Positive Supremacy Attracting by His Marvelous Mysteries Thousands Who Rarely Attend the Theater PEOPLE EFFECTS MIOO NEWO MYSTERIE D BERING THE LADIES, KNOW THY FUTUR MR. THURSTON Will Preaent to Every I.oily Attending the Tueadny mid U'ednemloy Mntlnee it Myatle Horoscope of Her 1,1 ft* Free. *■ AML'SEMKXTS AMI'S E M ION TS MAJESTIC ThEATi R ' To-morrow, Matiaee and Night Saturday, Mat. & Night, Feb. 27 STREET PARADE AT NOON , SB n AI * AIK Sydney 11. present* the Klbblr and Martin'* 111K Production Sinning German Dialect Comedian UNCLE TOM'S CABIN AL. H. WILSON RO People, white and black, r.O So „ B Adurnei ] Comedy. Illoodhound*, Chariot*. Donkey*, W IIII.N OI.D NKW YOltK WAS Solo Orchestra, (lunrtet*. DITCH ~ , .... ... ... Hear Wllnon'* Xew Somen Mat.. Adults, 23cs Children, JOc. PIIICKSi Mat., 28c, HOc, 7Bc. Marht Price*. I Or, 'JOC, 3L>c, SOc, KM., 25C, 50c, 75c, $ I .{MI, SI,RO. t / 1 V OMAR OPERA CO. BE SURE AND SEE Selection* From Grand Opera "ISAAC YOU Milton Pollock A. Co. ~ TELL HER" 3 Other Excellent Acta ,T ' S A SCREAM WEXT WKKK— 8 OTHER GOOD ACTS HARRY BERESFORD & CO. Matinor, sc, 10c Evening. lOc, 150 THURSDAY EVENING, TECH'S TRACKMEN ANSWER FIRST CALL Indoor Practice Will Continue Until Weather Improves; Train Hard For Penn Relays The first call for candidates for the Technical high school track team was { made last evening by Coach Peet. The following students responded: Stansfleld, Stiteler, Evans and Cap tain Heffeiflnger, of last year's victor ious team; Davies, Gipple, Dennning, Seltz and Weir. The candidates will train indoors until the weather breaks, when practice will be continued on the island, for the Penn relays at Phila delphia, April 28 and 24. Tech's relay team made its best time on the island last Spring in the State interscholastlcs, covering the mile In 8.41. In order to win In its class at Philadelphia, Tech will have to travel at a 3.37 gait, or four seconds better than their best record of last year. Victor Emanuel, manager of the team, has prepared this schedule: April 23 and 24, Penn relays at Philadelphia: April 30, class meet; May 7, Mercersburg Scrubs at Mer cersburg; May 18, State interscholas tics at State College: May 22, Inter scholastics on the island: May 30, Reading meet at Heading: June 5, | Gettysburg freshmen dual meet at Gettysburg. Coach Hill will again have charge of the students training for the weight event. Beck is expected to break sev eral school records before graduating in June. 11. A. C. JUNIORS READY The 11. A. C. Juniors have organized and will start practice as soon as weather permits. Headquarters will be at 11 North Third street. L. Shear er is manager, and G. Swartz, captain. The team will lineup as follows: G. Swartz. catcher; E. Swartz, pitch er; Kirby, first base: Shearer, second base: B. Rudy, short stop: Laughlin, Ithird base; wolf, left field: Bailey cen ter field; 11. Rudy, right Held. EIGHT TAKES PI/ACE AT HAVANA By Associated Press Toronto, Feb. 25.—Tom Flanagan, 'who trained Jack Johnson, the negro I pugilist, for the tight with James .Tef | fries at Reno announced to-day that jhe had received a cablegram from Johnson at Havana in which Johnson I said he had cnlled off the fight with | Jess Willard set for March 6 at Juarez and that the light would occur in 11a i vana. I i" - - j AMUSEMENTS I' REGENT PARAMO! NT PROtiRAM "READY MONEY" In 5 lli-el*. | Fenl 111-Ilia KDWARI) AHF.I.ES. i Fenture Shown I-.30, 2.1.", 4.00, I .->.4.". 7.00, 8.45. 10.30. i r Palace Theater 333 Market St. TO-DAY Hubert I<eonnr«l and Kiln llall ID 11th MpUoilf "MASTER KEY." Frnncl* Ford mid Grace Cunard In j U-|inrt film "THE MADCAP QUEEN OF GREDSHAFFEN." Eddie I,yon* nnd l.ee Mornn In Nextor Comedy "WHEN EDDIE TOOK A BATH." Gall Henry mid Win. Frnney In Joker Comedy "THE BLANK NOTE." ADMISSION, tOe. CHILDREN, Sc. * —^ RIVAL CAPTAINS PREPARE FOR BIG SHOOT; WINNING TEAM GETS CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS Throughout Dauphin and Cumberland counties shooters are tulkiim about the championship shoot to be held at Second and Division street grounds Saturday afternoon. Two teams of fifteen shooters each have been selected and the ten best scores of each team will be counted in the race for the championship of the two counties. It will be aSO target race. Harvey Disney will lead the Cumberland county team. Tie is the famous duck hunter pictured abovd with evidence of what he has done In one hour. On the cross river team will be W. A. Steward. Wagner, Bretz, Hoover, H. Disney, Givler, Haw becker, I. Miller, <\ Miller, Arnold, Hippensteel, Helges, Marzolf and Kshe nour. Dauphin county shooters have selected 'William (Hilly) 11. Cleck ner, as their leader. His picture appears above in the left hand corner. The Dauphin county team will Include Crosby, Krewster. Worden, Herrold, Cleckner. Henry, Hoffman, Dinger, llackett, JHepler, Keller, Fisher, Miller, Shisler, Seabold, Fomeralnlng. Garnets Will Play Here For Independent Honors The Garnets will be the attraction at Chestnut street auditorium Satur day night. This is the third visit ol the crack independent team of Phila delphia to Harrisburg. The first game was with the old Harrisburg team. Three weeks ago the Garnets won from the Harrisburg indepen dents. Harrisburg Independents lost the first game by a margin of one point, and mey arc now anxious to square things. The local tossers are working hard (his week under Andy Sears, the Reading coach, and promise some special wont In the next game which starts at 8 o'clock. Dancing will fol low: DUNDEE TO FIGHT CROSS Ad Wolgast Once More Fractures Arm aiul Cancels Friday Nlglit Bout New York. Fob. 25.—Ad Wolgast has been forced to call off liis tight with Leach Cross, which was sched uled to be held at Madison Square Garden Friday night. The former lightweight champion fractured his right forearm again while working out with his sparring partner. Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston, how ever. found a suitable substitute in Johnnv Dundee. The latter has been training for a month for the many matches lie has on hand and he will stop into the ring in perfect condition. Wolgast broke his arm again Tues day afternoon at Brown's gymnasium, but it was not until yesterday after noon that he knew it was serious. In his final workout for the Cross fight he took on Freddie Andrews for a four-round tilt. In the fourth and final session he. had Andrews Groggy, but a second before the end the lat ter's elbow came in contact hard with Wolgast's forearm. The former champion felt a sharp pain at the time, but thought it was nothing more than a slight bone bruise. When he rose this morning he found his arm stiff and sore and he immediately summoned .a phy sician. who discovered a new fracture. He called in Dr. James Thornton, the Garden physician, and an x-ray proved the fracture was a bad one. Wolgast was so disgusted at his mis fortune that he packed his trunk and left for Chicago. JERSEY CITY FRANCHISE Stock Company to Take Over Inter national Club at an Early Date New York, Feb. 25. —It was an nounced yesterday by President lOd ward G. Harrow, of the International League, that the Jersey City franchise, controlled by William S. Devery and Thomas A. Fogarty, had been for feited by the club and that proceed ings would be started against the men to recover for money alleged to be due to other clubs in the league for loans and guarantees. Mr. Barrow said that a stock company was being organized to start the suit and take over the franchise. TWO GAMES WITH INDIAN'S Annvile, Pa.. Feb. 2 s.—Manager J. J. Jones, of the basketball team 1 at Lebanon Valley College, lias an nounced that he has obtained two Kames with the Carlisle Indians, the first game to be played at Annville on March 5 and the second at Carlisle the latter part of the month. AMUSEMENTS t 1 """N Photoplay To-day FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEV FRI.V lIAYNE, Featured In 2 reel drama, "Thirteen Down" A grent defective •lory of won derful plot. M MIC MeDEIIMOTT and MIRIAM NEHBITTi Featured In I reel Kdlaiin, ••THE GI.ORY OF CI,KMKXTI\A" Taken from the book of that name. SPECIAI, TO-MORROW Broadway-Star Yltafcraph produc tion "MOTHER'S ROSES," 3 aeta. Featuring MARY MAURICE no Mother. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Sport News at a Glance In the Commonwealth pool tourna ment Slabaugh and "Billy" McC'rcath are tied for first place. The Methodist Club will open the season April 6. Bee Myers, of Trenton, lost his claim against that club for salary. William IT. Terry, a former major star, died at Milwaukee yesterday. In the Casino Independent I-ieague series, the Cardinals lost night won from Superiors, margin 75 pins. The Nobles won l'rom Ideals, margin 664 pins. The Bisons won last night's P. ft. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling league match, defeating Giants, margin 152 pins. Tn the Holtzman duckpin series the Americans won from the Nationals, margin 87 pins. Ralph B. Williams has signed to play with Marysville team. The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. tossers will play Tyrone Y. M. C. A. at Tyrone Monday night. The Ncldig Memorial live will play the Actives of Middletown to-night. It will be the last game of the sea son. Jersey City P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowlers will play the local five here Saturday night. "Red" Crane, a local third baseman, will train with Connie Mack's squad at Jacksonville. He has signed with the Greensboro, N. C., team of which "Red" Owens is manager. Jack Johnson has been warned to stay away from Mexico. Central grammar school of Steelton. last night defeated the Maclay tossers on Tech floor, score 27 to 25. Ed C. Taggert will referee to-night's game between I,afayette and Muhlen berg at Easton, YABE BASEBAIJL. SKRIKS Schedule Calls for Throe (iames r.ncli With Harvard ami Princeton New Haven. Conn., Feb. 25.—A fea ture of the Yale University baseball schedule for the coming season, an nounced last night, is a series of three games with both Harvard and Prince ton, the final standing to be deter mined on a percentage basis. The fol lowing games are included in the schedule: I April 1, Georgetown at Washington; April 2, Washington (American League) at Washington: April 3, Uni versity of Virginia at Charlottesville; April 5, Holy Cross at Baltimore; April fi, Pennsylvania at Baltimore; April 7. United States Naval Academy at Annanolis: April 13. Now York Na tionals at New York: April 14. Penn sylvania at Philadelphia; April 28, Georgetown at New York: May 1. Uni versity of Virginia at New Haven; May 6. Lafayette at New TTaven; Jlav 29. Princeton at New Haven; June 5, Pennsylvania at New Haven; .Tune 12, Princeton at Princeton: .Tune 16, Princeton at New York: .Tu'ie 22, Har vard at Now Haven: .Tune 23, Harvard at Cambridge; June 21. Harvard at Brooklyn. i.KB.WOX VALT/TCY WTVS OIT At y*nnv||le last night Lehr.non Val ley college five defeated Ursinus, score 45 to 24. Tt was a fast game. Leha non Valley outplayed their opponents in the second half. The line-up and summary follows: Lebanon Valley. Ursiniis. Keating, f. Adams, f. Swartss, f. ' ltrh', f. Loom is, c. Kerr, c. Atttcks, g. Schaub, g. Walters, g. Harvary, g. Field goals. Loomis, 3: Swarts. 7; Keating. 4: Walters. 4; Attlcks, 3: Hol llnger, 2; Light, 4; Kerr, S: Adams. 2; Harvard, 1. Foul goals. Light. 4; Hlll- Inger, 2; Kllnger, 1. Substitutions, for Lebanon Valley, Captain Hollingor far Loomis, Kllnger for Att.icks. Referee, Haddow. Time of halves. 20 minutes. FORVFY GIRLS AGAIN WFXVFRS The Forney girls last night defeated the Camp Curtin girls, score 11 to 6. The game was played on Cathedral hall floor. The line-up follows- Forney Camp Curtin G. Zlgman. f. O. Fry, f. L. Heisler. f. C. Connors, t. 1,. Buekalow, c. L. Mcllwaln, c. E. Nelson, sr. B. Jessie, g. M. Phillips, g. V. Jacobs, 8- iJOHNSON WILLING j 10 FIGHT IN HAVANA Jack Curley Says Battle May Be Fought on or About April 1 Sails For Cuba ! ' ' Special to The Telegraph K1 Paso, Texas., Feb. 25.— While Jack Curley will not admit it, it is the general belief here that the Johnson- Willard light will take place in Ha vana on or about April 1. I Curley received the following: dis patch from his agent In Havana yes terday: "I have chartered a boat in your interest. Trying to sail Thursday, but it will be Friday at the very latest. Sit tight and announce this as a certain ty." i Jack Curley says that the fight will be pulled off in Juarez on March IT, .but he is the only one who thinks so. Curley admitted that it would now be. impossible for Johnson to reach I Juarez before March 6 when the fight I was originally scheduled to be held, i The promotor declared, however, that he would not consider Johnson's pro position to transfer the fight to Ha vana and had so advised the negro. Curley announced last night he would leave to-day or to-morrow for Havana, where Johnson remained to day. It was said the trip to Cuba I did not necessarily mean the transfer I of the fight to Havana, although no prediction was ventured as to the out come of the situation. NKYV MOULD'S RI.FL.K RECORD Special to The Telegraph Washington, I). C.. Feb. 25. A world's record for rifle shooting was announced yesterday and was made by the Cleveland team, which scored 1000 out of a possible 1000 in the ninth match of the interciub championship tournament. The tlve marksmen put 100 shots into a bullseye the size of a 10-cent piece at a distance of 75 feet with 22-caliber rifles. Pennsylvania team marks follow: Warren, Pa.. 993, vs. Pirmingham, 9f>7, and Kane Pa., 976, vs. Ixiuis- I ville (Hlfle). 907. H BUD FISHER fj || "Tuxedo has made a pipe my favorite I§# ' Jfli Ira form of smoking. Its coolness and A u\ mildness make pipe smoking a real ,;1| Keeps You | joy-sensation. You'll find it in a ' " smoke of Tuxedo. Next time you feel that you want V the thrill of something real cheerful light up some Tuxedo, T and watch the peaceful happiness begin to circulate through Jjj V S( your system. There's no saner, more wholesome joy than h i\ that which Tuxedo gives you. if ! I The Per fact Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette I H 1 YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO' EVERYWHERE V II | Convenient, glastine Famous Green Tin | q II | In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c In Glass Humidors 50c and 90t • : ■ - • I ' ■ ' - • FEBRUARY 25, 1915. NEWPORT NEWS BUYS THIRD SACKER CHIST Harrisburg Officials Close Deal Today; Other Negotiations Are Still On , 1 v* 'ij. BHOOKKS CHIST Sold To-tiny to Newport News Team of the Virginia League. Negotiations for the sale of Brookes Crist to Newport News, Va., were closed to-day. Crist played third base for Harrisburg last season. He was also an outfielder and a good hitter, batting at .300 and over. Harrisburg officials still have a number of good men for whom they are considering offers. Regarding Tri-State baseball next season, only one man is able to fore cast the. outlook. lie is George Gra ham. and he. refuses to give any state ment until lie has made, the rounds of a. number of cities and ascertained conditions. The only statement from Harrisburg officials Is that, there will be a team here if the Tri-State con tinues. Crist came to Harrisburg from Brooklyn four years ago. IMIDDLETOWN STARS PLAY WHARTON TEAIV Second Game With Local Tosseri on Cathedral Hall Floor Friday Night Wharton tossers had a late prac tice last night. The squad will be oil again to-night in preparation for th< game to-morrow night with the Mid dletown All-Stars. This contest wll take place on Cathedral hall floor starting at 8.30 o'clock. The Whar tons Anticipate a big crowd. One seat section to-morrow nigh' will be occupied by members of th< University of Pennsylvania Alumn who are manifesting much interest ir the work of the Wharton five. Mid dletown has won two games from th< local five. Three more games will bi played. | Hans Wagner Breaks Down at Anniversary Banquet Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 24.—Han Wagner was banqueted last night oi his forty-first birthday by the Pitts burgh Stove League. During the dinner the Pirates' vet eran shortstop was given a fishln tackle, the most expensive mone could buy. Hans was called on for a speech, bu broke down in his efforts to thank hi admirers. John K. Tener, president of the. Na tional League, was the principal speak er. He eulogized the Pittsburg player, as did the other speakers. Wagner was flanked by Fred Clark and Barney Dreyfuss. He has no signed for 1915, but it is taken Xo granted ho will sign. He says he \ anxious for the Southern trip. Be thou exalted, O God, above the heavens; let thy glory be above all the earth.—Ps. 67:11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers