12 Jerry on the Job By Hoban -—. u«s«g»/AQgr-twr \ \ii (ij w \nc-j iigiiii^p^ x x h ■TrJJBMm UnTißnnininftll l Mumm km c-niff? , _l_ ecrr Soaauchto c — r C nr- , \ if/ BwH - 11. IMilLll.l I if^ AAivf , I ' fT~7\ AiHvcinc - OVA Tacx. abootJ Cw g, J '/ JLJ i R r— I fe, C>C J■' ; ' ( SbCHAMWAKL— f SMACK. ") \ GrfTwcr? AMDTW* *S W fWyO § MMWS - -tus' \ ill I - n>U«-K> \ ||K V %j£ M «I(-J5X,I ''J Hi ' v *TvifT - UPPER El CUEISTS j 111 POOL TOURNAMENT, Three Teams From Millersburg and Lykens Battle For Cham pionship Table Honors Special to Tht Ttitgrapk Milleisburg. Pa., Starch B. Both Millersburg and Lykens are all agog over the return pool match between i the one handlers of the two towns for the interborough championship which Is to be played next week. Millers burg drew first, blood by easily whaling the Lykens players at Millersburg by a score of 285 to 2 52. Three two-men teams from eacn place contested for honors at the match in Millersburg Wednesday night and the results were as follows: Newbold and Newbaum. Miller-s --huts:, defeated Schreffler and Motter, Lykens. score 100 to 58. Fry and L,udes. Millersburg, lost to Budd and Nutt, Lykens, 85 to 100. Chubb and Brown, Millersburg, de feated Spinck and Werner, Lykene, 100 to 94. Pitcher Jim Shaw Has Another New Puzzler Special to The Telegiafh Charlottesville, Va.. March s.—.Tim ' Shaw has a brand-new ball which is calculated to stand the American 'League hitters on their heads this • summer. Shaw calls it "the wrinkle ball." Shaw's one fault last season was a tendency to issue free passes by liaud ing up too many balls head high, and i.-. order to break him of this fault Jack Ryan to-day gave him a, few pointers on how to break the habit. Jim was forced to change his style a trifle, shooting the pill from a half crouching position, but he made fine progress, and when the ball reached the batter it gave a wierd shoot. "That's a new wrinkle on me," said Ryan after handling Shaw's latest im proved delivery. "Let's call it the wrinkle ball," said the big pitcher. "All right." answered Ryan. "That settles it." p A collar masterpiece. Ide §ilv®r Collars SIDES & SIDES > " " """ ' Basketball TOMORROW NIGHT Chestnut St. Auditorium Hbg. Independents vs. Trenton, Eastern League Dancing; Hflwren TTnlve* and After Game Admission 25« v _. . ' Tire Prices 60% Less Older your tires now and you will never pay list prices again. Were Bliichtly damaged. Now refinished by factorv experts ALL STANDARD MARKS Size Rliiin Tread Non-Skid 30x3 S 5.85 $ f1.85 SOx3»i 7.95 9.10 32*8 W 8.35 9.75 34x8% 8.55 10.05 33x4 11.45 12.50 34x4 11.95 13.00 36*4 12.90 14 10 35x4 15.95 17.95 3 <lx41 2 1 <l-80 18.90 37x4 Va 17.55 19.90 37x5 19.75 22.40 Big stock, all sizes. Write for price list. Cash or money order with purchase. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED. GIANT TIRE COMPANY, INC., 58022 Baniil Blvd.. PITTSBURGH, PA. largest Mall Order Tire Dealers. Agents Wanted Everywhere. S2OO to S7O0 —Guaranteed One Year ■ f.njoy your car while paving (or it. fSO down and balance in monthly '■/ Mf I payments will buy any car under our future delivery plan, and 4% lnt«r«»t I wi.. b. paid .n th. Cpo.it. SSQ D(jwn I , /.i.A Oarjlai cofipriaaa Tonriar t'ara. K»>dil«rf. Ruaal outs and Tracks. Writa to-Uar far KREF! 19141 TATA m ! ( tb« lar«<-»t illuatraud catak>ao« wa havaarar laaucd. ahowinf l*i« modala of ua«d caraand 'n.r»i ■ \ ara lajraaat daalaraaf bl*b-*rada uaad cara ia tka eountry. AUKNTH WANTKI) f-.VRKYWHKKh. THE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. 30S Craic Street Pittabiirfh, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURC- TELEGRAPH MARCH 5, 1015. CEiV77? 4L TO MEET TECH HIGH T ONIGHT : ; % ' ; i r :'V\ \Ar» ,'":J; r "' : ' > -—:?#■■ ';_,■ •. ,/ * j5» v 3p W^m *►» Wgfl| K. **' ' 'iL "I ■fcsii«.<rai*s Jt '' ' SbT ' ' A * Vtfß ■! W p| jy^ w jjj n jfi EL . J Hl Photo by Musser. Central and Tech wltl elash for the flint of the scries of games for city scholastic basketball honors to-nlgbt at the Chestnut Street Hall. Both teajns will put strong: fives on the floor. The Central team is slightly tho favorite because of several Individual stars in the line-up. The team that hus represented the Central students this season is seen above. • Top row, left to right, Froehlich, manager: MoCord. coach; McNainee. assistant manager. Middle row, Winn, center; Itote. forward: Houtz, substitute. Bottom row, Reed, guard; Ford, forward, and Bingham, guard. Bits of Sports 1 The Lebanon Valley College girls' ! varsity will play the I-l asset t Kirks' five | to-night in Cathedral hall at 8 o'clock. 1 Between halves the Has.sett Girls' Ar i rows will meet the Hershey CluV) | Juniors. ' The Regulars defeated the Yanigans in the P. It. R. Drafting Room in the I Casino alleys last evening, winning all three games by a total margin of 284 I pins. The Orpheums won two of the three ) games played with the Alphas last evening in the Casino tenpin league, taking the match by a margin of 32 pins. The Federals ran away with the Barons after the first game in their match in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. league, winning by a margin of 243 pins. Mendenhall had high game honors with a total of 578 pins. The Holtzman All-Stars will play the Hanover Metropolitans to-morrow evening on the Holtzman alleys. This is the second match of a series be tween the two teams. The first match was won by ihe local team. Fertig defeated Commings, score 100 to 58, in the final rounds of the Holtzman handicap billiard tourna ment last night. Several hundred spectators were present. DEFEAT SOPHS ! Annvllle, Pa.. March s.—Before a I crowd of 300 students, the Freshmen , basketball team of Lebanon Valley col- Mege defeated the Sophmore five last jevening in the fastest and most excit ing game of the interclass series by the score of 21 to 16. The first year men thereby win (he championship of the school. The girl's varsity team won from the All-Stars by the score | of 34 to 8. Ti \c.i:ksto\v\ to have nine Hagerstown. Mrt.. March 5.-—That '.Hagerstown will be represented In the i newly-organized Blue ltidge Baseball League, which embraces Chambers . burg and Waynesboro, is assured by . the statement of Charles W. Boyer. president of the league, who stated iyesterday that there will be a team I here if he has to organize one himself. | - ■ ■■ ■ n B MAND€N 29&lrT TIE SLIDES EASILY j wYion • BRANO^—nNAMERICA UNITED SHIRT Or COLLAR CO.TROY.M.r. OLD PARTNERS MEET: HAVE FANNING FE3T George Cockill and Bill Coughlin Hand Out Great Conversa tion at Scranton Umpire George Cockill and former Harrlsburg manager was a visitor in Scranton the other day. While there he called on his former partner, Bill Coughlin. The conversation that fol lowed the meeting of these two old cronies was a regular old-time fanning fest. The Scranton News has the fol lowing to say about this meeting: "George Cockill, former Albany first sacker, erstwhile manager of the Har risburg Tri-State team and more re cently elected an umpire In the Na tional League, dropped off yesterday to pay a. visit to Bill Coughin, his old time friend and teammate. The two veterans of the diamond went to the mat In a handshake that fairly emitted sparks In the lobby of Hotel Casey, and after they hail each told one aJi other how well he was looking they slowly sauntered directly south by southeast and sat down at a mission wood table and pushed the button. Toll Kbony Man Takes the Order "A tall ebony gentleman took their order and then they fell to. Cockill said that he just dropped oft to tell Bill that Charlie Miller, the catcher he bought from the llarrisburg team, was going to be the best catcher in the State league. Bill asked George if he couldn't think of anything else, and George said yes. there were a couple of good ball players whom he thought he could land for Coughlin. and Bill told him to go to it so fast that if any body would wink they'd miss him. "Bill and George talked to each other pro and con—mostly con—for nigh more than an hour and when the chatter was over the .Miner boss hud pretty good assurance that he would have a few young bull players along later in the Spring that would be worth trying out. Cockill told Bill ' that he was more than glad that he had been given another chance to boss the local team. The new big league ump is one of the strongest rooters for Bill. It was Coughlin that was mainly responsible for a lot of the success at tained In the minors by Cockill and George is not ungrateful. In his new berth in the big league he will be in an ideal position to tip off the local leader to any desirable young material that might be on the market, and what's more he has given Coughlin his word that he will do It." Will. CONTINUE SERIES OF INTER-COCXTY SHOOTS The second of the series of a shoot ing tournament between the West f'airview and llarrisburg teams to de cide the championship of Dauphin and Cumberland counties will lie held to morrow tfternoon at 1.30 o'clock at West Fair view. Two teams composed |of ten men each will lie In the con test. For Harrlsburg. "Billy" Cl»ck ner, is the captain and for the West ! Fairview shooters, H. Disney is the leader. Last Saturday the Harrlsburg team was the winner. C. G. K. Billings Sells Trotting Yearlings Special to The Telegraph New York, March 5.—C. K. G. Bill ings has Introduced a departure in selling trotting yearlings in sales here and horsemen are so well satisfied with the idea that it is expected it will be adopted. In disposing of a. string of nine colts and fillies from his James Hiver. Va.. breeding station Mr. Bill ings had them led to the ring by halter and sold them on breeding, appear ance and size only, instead of showing them for speed and action, led by a trotting pony. Running yearlings are sold standing stock still and it is ex pected trottlnn youngsters will be dis posed of the same way hereafter. i I rTheSUPEFB* I I Makers afthe Hifhett OaJeTurtish It and Egyptian Cigarettes in theVidi B J THE HUB CLEAN-UP SALE Look how we have cut prices. Actual values don't stand in the way when we have a clean-up. We must clear the store for new Spring and Summer goods. It's a great big chance for you to buy a Suit or Overcoat at about HALF PRICE. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S /|)J A p/V f SUITS AND OVERCOATS %/W II f%ll that formerly sold up to $20.00 JL \/ MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S foM M p/\ SUITS AND OVERCOATS %/M ft f%|| that sold up to $25.00 tj/jL V MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S foM p p/\ SUITS AND OVERCOATS \| f% f%|| that sold up to $27.50 t|F I MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S /tfrJ A pA SUITS AND OVERCOATS 1% f%|| that sold up to $30.00 \j MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SfeJk A pfV SUITS AND OVERCOATS IL ( V fell that sold up to $35.00. BOYS' SUITS AND OVER COATS that sold up to $7.50.... f|J| THEIHUB 320 Market Street Delegations of Students Attend Player's Funeral Special to The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., March B. —With hundreds of people In attendance, Robert T. Layflcid, quarterback of Johns Hopkins football team and son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Layfield, of this city, whose neck was broken in a game with Lehigh at Bethlehem, was buried yesterday afternoon In Wil mington and Brandywlne Cemetery. Amons thoße in attendance at the services was a delegation of students from Johns Hopkins, headed by Presi dent Frank Johnson,Goodnow; a dele- &%W&heNewarkShoeMakerSqys IfeONE te! PRICE Jm" / AUIVu^ «4|ivsr>nvnnviiiQjiiim T "Factory OR\J§save~a~dollarJ9 Syleum jg k F952" |1 I A mm s3s9Value IA CX™ PRICE-52.5 0. Y\ ONE VALUE-$3.50. IHk But 23 7 styles! ONE ■ | ||V PR O FlT— the maker's. | Mkm ONE PURPOSE-to give the greatent nhoe value in the Bm Kml world! ONE REASON-from maker to wearer. TWO lift SAVINGS—the jobber's and Shllt, dealer's profit*. RESULT— tI cn VwHvl over two million wearers of The NEWARK Shoe in the »*■!•]» United State*, and 137 Store# and in 97 Cities! YOUR DUTY— J2.51 to "Sare-a-daJitr" on every pair of ahoes to a bay. Do it now i Newark" Shoe Stores Co. (riARRIStfuKG BRANCH) 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry "Open Snturdny evening* until o'clock to nccoiiiiiiudatr our customer*." Other >rwnrk Store* nmrb.r: Vork, Itrnillnic. Altnonn. Ilnltlrnore. I.nncantrr. . jo- or ( Kation from Lehigh, against whose team the young man was playing when he received his fatal injury, and the students of the Friends' School in this city, from which he was graduated last year. Best and BIGGEST^ni Fill Empty Bias j ve.«, the furnace has to be kept ! going for some time to come, re j gardless of how whimsical March i weather may be. Don't let your j bins get empty. Fill them with | out delay with KELLEY'S COAL ancl be prepared for any emer gency. Kclley's liard Stove at $0.70 is a favorite furnace size. Try it for more heat. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Street* Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE in ESect Kay J4. ltll. | TRAINS leave Harrlaburg— i For Winchester una Murtlnaburg at »:03, •7:60 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. 1 For Hugeretown. Charnbersburg. Car' j Hale, Mecnanlcaburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:64 a. » _ • i:4O, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p n>. Additional tralna tor CarlUU Mechanlcbburg at »:4« a. ux.. 2:IV, J:J7. I < :SO, 8:30 a. m. * For Dillaburg at 8:03, *7:50 and | *ll:6* a. m.. 2:1(, *1:40, S:I8 and l:|« p. hi. , "Dally. All other tralna dally «ae«Dt Bundav. fl. A. RrDDLJB; J. H. TONOE a. +. 4, ! .',n K c "ocK jM REPAIRING •r adjusting, Jewelrr eleaulag w reitollnhlnc, take It «• j SPRINCER , 'SiSS' B :04l M A ItlvKT ST Hell I'koa* Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers