10 DAUPHIN COUNTY WINS SECOND SHOOT Scores Were Close With Dinger in Lead; Disney Fails to Qualify l'larrisburg shooters representing Dauphin county on Saturday defeated the West Fairvlew team of Cumber land county, score 451 to 441. While this vicory puts Harrisburg In the lead, West Fairvlew can make a fourth match necessary by winning the third with a margin of 40 or over. The final shoot in the county championship race will take place In Ilarrlsburg Saturday, March 20. On next Saturday members of the Harrisburg'c, Sportsmen's Association will observe Fred Gilbert Day. In ad dition to a big target shoot, G. W. Hepler (Wellington), State live bird champion, will defend his title against lzzy Kofiman, of Philadelphia. It Is understood that many prominent live bird shooters from all over Pennsylva nia will be present and a general chal lenge is likely to come to the winner of next Saturday's match. Shooters in Great Form Tlarrisburg shooters were in great form on Saturday. The Cumberland county team gave the locals a lively chase. Dinger lead with Worden a close second. A feature of the shoot was the second failure of Captain Har vey Disney of West Fairvlew, to quali fy. The scores follow: HARRISBURG in. 2R. Total Dinger 25 24 49 Worden 24 24 4S Shoop 24 23 47 Henry 23 23 46 Cleekner 24 22 46 llearald 22 23 45 Hoffman 21 22 4.1 Martin 23 20 43 May 23 20 43 Stewart 22 la 41 Total 451 ! WEST FAIRVIEW Miller .24 23 47 Givler 24 22 46 W. Miller 24 22 • 4(i Stewart 22 23 45 1 Bretz 21 34 4 4 I Hoover 20 23 43 Hawbaker 20 23 4 3 Baker 24 lit 43 C. .Miller 21 21 42 Arnold 19 23 42 Total 441 FAILED TO QUALIFY Miller. G 20 20 40 Shissler T9 21 40 Curtis 14 19 S3 j Scgelbaum 12 J 5 27 11. Disney 23 IS 41 Wagner 23 IS 41 Eager IS is 36 lleigcs 19 15 34' C. Disney 15 14 29 Ford Motor Car Will Be Prize For Auto Show Manager Johnson in charge of the Capital < 'ity Motor Dealers' show, to he held in Kelker street hall, has dis tributed large display cards in yellow, red and green. A feature of the an nouncement is a Ford 1915 model to be given away as a door prize. E. C. Knsniinger who has been assisting Mr, Johnson reports all space sold. Elab orate is the decorative effect and light ing arrangement planned for the hall. NKW FIKI.D FOR WEST END A. C. l'layers Will Start Work Soon ;on i Bleachers and Diamond The West End A. C., whose ball | grounds were formerly at Fourth and Emerald streets, will occupy grounds at Fourth and Seneca streets for the coming* season. Work on building a new bleacher and improving the new grounds, will I be started as soon as weather permits. A call will be issued and every member is requested to be on hand when the work starts. Makers of the Highest GradcTurkish and [fr-pfan Cigarettes in /he HcrtV ' Runaway June The Best Love Story Serial By George Randolph Chester Sixth Episode at tlic Victoria Today 5S r ct w O a £ cm REPAIRING •' •djmtini, Jewelry cleaning mm repollahlns, take It to SPRINGER "" E w F l i l iS LE JO# MAltlvUT IT—Ball Pkaaa Merchant* A Minora Trnna. Co. SPECIAL FLORIDA TRIP $28.00 Baltimore to JACKSONVILLE AND RF.TttRJJ S. S. POWHATAN Tneaday, March W, « p. M. Meals and stateroom accommodations steamer. Tickets rood to return vUltil March 31. 1916. Addresa W. V. Turner, G. P. A., Baltimore, Hd, MONDAY EVENING. A Picture Story With By I JOB PREDICTS POOR Bill SEASON Head of American League Picks Federals as Near Finish; Strong in West Special to The Telegraph Los Angeles, Cal., March S.—Ban Johnson, president of the American League, and Charles Comiskoy. owner of the Chicago White Sox. who are in town, are up bright and early each morning, the former being anxious for the latest news in the baseball world. "The season of 19X5 will be the poorest year we have had in base j Hall." said Johnson in reply to a ques tion as to the outlook for the coming season. "It may not affect the Pacific- Coast League because the changes made here seem to have strengthened your league a great deal. Even the American League should stand up well this year. The clubs are strong and at least four teams should be bunched at the top all year. "What X say about the Federal League, is apt to be a bit prejudiced, but in the main I believe it Is true, t do not believe the Federal League will last out the 1915 season. "It. B. Ward is the backbone of their league. If Ward was out of the Federal circuit it would degenerate into a joke. He advanced $50,000 to the Kansas Club last year and $40,000 to the Indianapolis Club." Sport News at a Glance Harrisburg fight fans ore manifest ing unusual interest in the fight pro gram at York to-morrow night. Man ager Joe Barrett is in charge. Steelton high scrubs on Saturday defeated Salem Lutheraji five of Ober )in, score S3 to 31. The Methodist Club defeated Huin melstown high five Saturday, score 13 to 19. The game was played on Ca thedral Hall floor. Refita in a Pengeat car, won the Vanderbilt cup race at San Francisco, Saturday, time 4 hours, 27 minutes and 37 seconds, for 300.30 miles. Penn-State lost the, final game to Pittsburgh Saturday, in the basketball series, score 39 to 35. lIIG'HSPIRE SHOOTERS WIN Hand l'|> Second Defeat to Mlddlctown Marksmen On Saturday llighspire shooters won the shoot at Middlotown Saturday. The score was 103 to 89. M. C. Green, of Highspire, was high man. The summaries fol low: llighspire—G. Martin, IS; A. HolT, 18; J. A. Peffer, lit; E. M. Hoffman, 19; Kshenour. 19: H. S. Shawbaugh, 20; H. H. Kline, 21; E. Bamberger, 18; H. Green, 20; T. W. Gross, 13; H. E. Frick, 11; M. C. Green, 23; C. Reigle, 17; B. Beashers, 8; A. A. Gross, 13. Total, 103. Middletown—C. P. Russel, 17; E. L. Shireman. 14: J. Howell, 21; A. H. lirekler, 14; S. O. Detweiler, 15; W. D. Matheson. 13; D. F. lacker, 19; R. Kiper. 17; J. M. Albright. 10. Total. 89. In the sweepstakes event the follow ing scores were made, shooting at ten | targets: E. G. Hoffman, 9; J. A. Pef j fer, 6; J. Howell, 10; C. Reigle, 8; 'A. H. Krelder, 7; G. Martin, 8; H. Kline, 8; C. Beashers, 7; S. O. Det weiler, 6; M. C. Green. 7; A. Hoff, 8. HASSLER A. C. LINE-VP READY Moot Tuesday Night to Take l |» Flnnl Plans and Schedule At a meeting of the Hassler A. C. Saturday night the following officers were elected: Manager and captain, H. U. Barr; directors, H. U. Barr, Fern Rhinebart. L. C. Campbell, M. Keister. Another meeting will be held Tuesday night at 31 Balm street. The follow ing players are requested to be pres ent: Pitchers. Gardner, Murphy, Chal lenger, Kline, Cooper; infielders. Lynch, Andrews, Gerdes, Hhlnehart, R. Bender. <\ Bender, Crist, Ross; jtchers. Marks. Harley, Berrier, Gou cler; outfield. Keister, Sheaffer and Kline. TRACKMEN PRESENT HUGE PENNANT TO SCHOOL Students at the Camp Curtin school who proved their loyalty by buving a pennant eighteen feet long by six feet wide, made of white and bhie felt, the colors of the school: .Tallies Hallohan. manager of the track ream, at the large end: Floyd Keener, captain, . and Paul Wallace, secretary, All three boys are good trackmen and have taken places in the grammar school meets held in recent vears They are ilso players on the Camp Curtin basketball teams. RECORD BET ON FREDDIE WELSH; GIVES RITCHIE STRONG RETORT Champion Will Wager His Guarantee on the Side in Long Battle Next July Special to The Telegraph New York. March B.—Harry Pollok, Champion Freddie Welsh's manager, is out with a warm retort and a de cidedly big betting proposition In reply to Willie Ritchie's latest offer for a July 4 match in Denver. Willie, when told that Pollok would insist on $25,000 for Welsh's end. asserted that he would get Freddie a $15,000 guar antee and bet him SIO,OOO on the side, provided the battle were scheduled for forty-five rounds. Here is what Pol lok had to say to this yesterday: MAJESTIC To-morrow, afternoon and evening "Twin Beds." Wednesday, afternoon and evening The de Kuven Opera Company in "Robin Hood." Saturday, March 13, matinee and even ing—The Boston English Op>-ni Com pany will present Verld's 11 Trova tore." OHl'llGt'M Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening Vaude ville and Pictures. MOTION PICTURES Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. in to 11 p. m. Regent. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m to 11 p. ra. "TWIN BEDS" There Is a delicious touch of femi ninity in the retiring scene of "Twin Beds," when dainty and charming Mar garet Boland prepares to slumber. Sel wyn and Company are sending "Twin Beds" to the Majestic to-morrow, matinee and night, or a return en gagement with an exceptionally tal ented and finely balanced cast, com prising Miss Boland. Roland B. Dee, Marion Lord, August Aramlni, Georgie Drew, Mendum. Jane Seymour and J. M. Byrnes.—Advertisement. "ROBIN HOOD" Although "Robin Hood." which Is to be revived at the Majjestic, Wednes day. afternoon and evening, with the dc Koven Opera Company, is twenty wour years old. the melodic charm of Reginald de Koven's music will endure for years. The comedy of Robin Hood" Is of situation rather than "gag" indigenous to the soil of Merrie England when Richard was king, and built on the foibles of human character as old as the greenwood trees in Sherwood For est. F. K. McCarthy, who plays the role of jolly old. "Friar Tuck." never falls to get a big laugh when he plunges the property rat Into the soup kettle, whistling shrilly through his teeth to imitate the death-cry of the despairing rodent. A great many of the comedy llnes in "Robin Hood" have been lifted bodily by modern comedians, but the original remains the same and it would he almost as much a sacrilege to tamper with It as with Gilbert's "Pinafore" or "Mikado."—Advertisement OAHRISBURG £&£& TELEGRAPH "Ritchie never backed himself to any extent in his life. When we talked about a side bet on the London light, which Welsh won, the best Willie woud do was a wager of 200 pounds, or SI,OOO. Now he wants to bet SIO,OOO. "However, we will bet him dizzy if he will risk enough. Here is my proposition. If Ritchie will get us a $25,000 guarantee we will bet him the whole guarantee, at even money. If he is so sure he can win then he can give Us the guarantee himself." BOSTON ENGLISH OPEIIA COMPANY" "It is, indeed, gratifying." said Joseph F. Sheehan, the famous tenor, who Is coming to the Majestic Theater, Satur day. March 13, matinee and night, with the Boston English Opera Company for two performances of the world's favor ite opera, "II Trovatore," "to see that gradually the public are beginning to realize that grand opera does not mean something intended only for the musi cian. Given in English, as we do it, 'II Trovatore' is as interesting in story and plot as any drama ever staged, and it would be hard to recall any drama ever given in this country with such a cast of stars as that which comprises "Tile Bdston English Opera Company.— Advertisement. OHPHELM Delightful Trixie Frlganza, ono of the brightest lights in vaudeville, is the glittering star of the new vaudeville show to be uncovered at the Orpheum to-day. While Miss Frlganza has been in Harrisburg before, it was always at the head of her own musical coinedv organization. and the prices soared head and shoulders over those in vogue at the Orpheum. Miss Friganza comes to the Orpheum direct from Hammer stein's Theater, New York City, where she croated quite a furore last week. Another interesting attraction will be the local vaudeville appearance of Helen Grayce, the popular stock com pany actress, who has a great following In Harrisburg. Miss Grayce will have the support of an excellent company in presenting a comedy surprise skit call ed "Bill Comfort and King, cele brated exponents of blackface comedy, will appear in their screamingly funny success called "The Dlvorcons." Other big names will Include: Robyns, famous musician; Sammy Watson's Barnvard; Weston and Clare, song, dance and pat ter artists: the Three Kscardos, gym nastic funsters.—Advertisement. COLONIAL A musical comedy production of the first water. Is Tom Linton and his Jungle Girls, slated to appear at the Colonial during the first half of the week. The act is a blaze of song, dance, beauty and frolic, and In Itself will be worth several times the price of admission. Special scenerv and in teresting wardrobe make the act a pleasing "sight act." while the talent of the company makes It indeed enter taining to the most fastidious. Other nig names of this same show will in clude: Marshall and Crumby, monarchs of colored comedy; Soretti and An toinette. European noveitv gvmnasts, and Grace Potneroy, the dainty song stress.—Advertisement. I ANOTHER CJHKAT nil,l. TO lIEGIN AT THE HHUEXT TODAY Tyrone Power, one of thp foremost | dramatic actors of the legitimate j stage, makes his first appearance in motion pictures at the Resent to-day j and to-morrow in "Aristocracy," by I Bronson Howard. | "Tiie Circus Man," a Jesse Ij. Lasky | production, from the novel "The Rose !in the Itlng," by George Barr Mc- Cutcheon," with Theodore Roberts, will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday. Friday Laura Sawyer, Frederick Deßelievllle and Robert Bsoderick will nppoar in a production by .1. Searle Dawley, "A Daughter of the People."— Advertisement. "RIIKAWAV JINK" AT THE VIC TO It IA The sixth episode of tiie new serial in motion pi. lures will be shown at ( tiie Victoria to-day. This new work Iby George Randolph Chester, writer l of hundreds of Interesting Action | stories. Is "Runaway June," n story of a girl who married the man she loved, but who left him two hours after she married him. He had given I her some money, but the intervention | of a man, who wore a black Vandyke, j caused her to leave him without cere ! mony. This man witli the Vandyke j saw something in "June" that he liked 1 and consequently followed her, making her life miserable. Just what happen ed and all of the mystery is made elear | in the pictures of this story. Norma Phillips, well remembered for ! her work in the "Mutual Girl." was 'chosen to till the role of "June." Ar | thur Donaldson fills the role of the j man with the black Vandyke. I "Runaway June" will be shown at i The Victoria to-day. this offering being | the sixth instalment.—Advertisement. : "III;\ AYVA V JINK," HO YAI. THEATER At the Royal Theater to-dav will he shown the fifth episode of the great new serial by George Randolph Chester, the first of the writer's stories to appear in the newspapers and in motion pictures. Norma Phillips, the I "Mutual Girl," was selected to fill the I leading role in "Runaway June," the i new serial. This film is being shown |at this theater every Monday for a I period of fifteen weeks. The story Is lone of love, dollars and mystery, with l plenty of the latter. The man with I the blaek Vandyke saw something In ."June" which he liked, and he followed I her and made her life miserable. The j mystery that follows is left for vou to I solve. The fifth episode will be shown at the Royal. Third street above Cum ] berland, to-night.—Advertisement. I'HOTOIM.AY TODAY" Exercising a strange influence upon the rough inhabitants of the little Western mining town of Gallows Gulch, Musa a dumb srlrl, la both hated and feared. Two of the miners fight over the girl, then "lecide the easiest way will be to agree that whoever wins the plrl must divide her fortune with I the other. One of them proposes to her and is accepted, but Musa learns of their deceit and her newly-awaken love turns as quickly to hate. With tigerish ferocity, she kills one of the men and fastens the crime on the other. The still, small voice of Conscience works upon the woman until she em erges from the struggle with the fixed purpose to confess and make away with herself.—Advertisement. HARRISnVRG KL.KS WIN Tn the first of a series of bowling matches for the Elks championshin of Central Pennsylvania. Harrisburg Elks Saturday nisrht trimmed the Reading Elks: margin, 207 nins. Harrisburg won the championship last season and are going hot foot after honors this season. A return match will be played at Reading within two weeks. Captain Morrison had high score for Harris- Surg, having 520, MARCH 8, 1915. HAVANA GETS HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT; TRAINERS BREAK CAMP Tom Jones, Manager For White Hope, Tells of Agreement to Go Farther South to Meet Johnson Special to The Telegraph El Paso, Texas, March 8. —The John son-Willard fight for the heavyweight championship of the world will be staged at. Havana, Cuba, during the first week of April, according to an nouncement made yesterday by Tom CENTRAL HIGH FIVE STILL IN RUiiniO Victory Over Tech and Steelton Means Another Championship; Saturday Results Central high Is looming strong in the Central Pennsylvania scholastic race. Winning the remaining games from Tech and Steelton will bring the championship to l-larrisburg. Central meets Steelton on Felton hall floor; and will play Tech on their floor. The best Tech can do is to tie up with Steelton by winning games from Cen tral and Steelton. Games played Saturday brought to a| close many championship series. Mansfield Normal school found West Chester tossers an easy proposition, winning by a score of 37 to 16. In the big intercollegiate race Yale defeated Penn, score 28 to 17: and Princeton cleaned up Dartmouth, score 30 to 14. Columbia meets j Princeton Friday and Dartmouth j plays at Yale. A victory for Princeton would give Yale the championship. Millersville turned the tables on Tech Saturday, defeating the local five at Millersville, score 4 3 to 19. Harrisburg lacked energy, and were in poor form. Steelton high lost to Lan caster high, score 30 to 25. Steelton lacked team work. In the second half they took a brace, but could not over come the big lead. Trenton Eastern Leaguers lost to Harrisburg Independents at Chestnut Street auditorium, score 46 to 29. note's goal shooting was a feature. The Independents put up their best game of the season. Marry Hough, the veteran tosser was off in his work. Next Saturday Camden will play here; and on Tuesday, March 16. the Jas pers will play a midweek game. ,24 years j a good nickel smoke ] King Oscar 5c Cigars 9 t There's service for you, • Mr. Smoker! There's the reason you should ask for King Oscars! « % 24 years! H-m-m-m, it's a » pretty "safe bet" that ' you are going to get your t money's worth. W W"W ' "ft r—V|f"n W"ii ~\f|r ii rj||i iii Jones, Wlllard's manager. Camp has been broken at the Knob lauch ranch, below El Paso, where Jess Willard has been training. "Tex" O'Rourke, Sparring partner of Wil lard, left last night and others will get out in a day or so. AXXVII7I/E HIGH FIVE WINS Take (Same from l/ehanon Valley All-Stars in Morning Game Special to The Telegraph Annvllle, Pa., March B.—ln an in teresting game the Annvllle High School defeated the All-Stars of Leb anon Valley College Saturday morn ing: score. .18 to 29. Krelder caged 2 4 points. The line-up and summary: Annvllle High. All-Stars. Bach man. f. M. Sloat, f. Kreider, f. Eby, f. Herr, c. J. Stoat, c. Berry, g. Ness, g. Speck, g. Fink, g. Field goals, Kreider 10, Herr 3, Berry 3, Bachman, M. SlOat 5, Eby 5, J. Sloat, Fink. IS'ess. Foul . goals, Kreider 4. M. Sloat 3. Referee, Swartz, Time of halves, 20 minutes. HOI/TZMAN TEAM WIN'S Holtzman's All-Stars won over thei Metropolitans, of Hanover, Saturday night; margin, 223 pins. It was thd second of a series of championship bowling matches and was played on Holtzman's alleys. Farver made high score, 15tl. and 394 for the match. In scoring 628 in the second game the Holtzinan team made a new local record. He who reforms himself has done more to reform the public than a crowd of noisy, impotent patriots.—Lavater. i . j &/7on(o7lars; BRAND"^—HN AMERICA | UNITED SHIRT Or COLLAR CO.TROY.N Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers