Jerry on the Job ' ziYszeSz JSL \Tissgy 1 Irh'tuwa 73 mmm, «Ttmt»«. —-— "r' ®«ao® S, " m *SL A / ASffi NEXT TRACK MEET Oil FRANKLIN FIELD Intercollegiate Athletes Will Com pete For Honors in Philadel phia, May 28 and 29 Special to Tht Telegraph Philadelphia, March 9. ln addition to the relay races in April, Franklin Field will be the scene of the strug gles for intercollegiate track and field championship honors this year. This was decided at the annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletics of America held, in New York Saturday. Only two invitations, one from the University of Pennsylvania and the other froin Harvard, were received by the association extending the privileges of Franklin Field and the Harvard Stadium, respectively, for the meet and by a vote of 10 to 7. the Pennsylvania grounds were chosen. The meet, which will be the fortieth annual of the as sociation, will begin on Friday. May CS. anil be concluded the following day. R. Burcham flark. Columbia, was elected president/ William H. Draper. New York Fniversity. secreftiry. and I>. M. Lake, Princeton, treasurer for the ensuing year. R. F. Kvans. Dartmouth, and It. 11. Denithorne. Pennsylvania Slate College, were elected first and second vice-presidents. respectively, and Allen Minnix, Cornell, the retiring president, will takp the place of T. Maury Galbraith. Princeton, on the ex ecutive committee. HIDES BILL IX POCKET Special to The Telegraph Little Rock, Ark., March 9.—A few minutes after Governor Hayes had signed the Racing bill late yesterday he called for the return of the bill, scratched off his signature and put the bill in his pocket, declaring that he had until midnight to sign the meas ure. The bill passed the Legislature In the face of a strong fight against it. It legalizes Pari Mutual betting and provides for a State Racing Commis sion. Its principal purpose, it is said, is to re-establish horse racing at Hot Springs. At midnight the bill will be come a law with or without the signa ture of the governor, unless he vetoes it. KALAMAZOO PURSES LARGE Special to The Telegraph Kalamazoo. Mich., March 9.—Six early closing purses with a total value of 521.000 were to-day announced for Kalamazoo's grand circuit harness meeting, August 2 to 6, inclusive. The SIO,OOO Paper Mills purse is for 2.07 trotters, while the $.1,000 Burdiek Ho tel purse is for 2.00 class pacers. There are also four $2,000 purses for the following classes: 2.18 and 2.11 trots, 2.17 and 2.06 paces. In addition to these events, Recreation Park Asso-1 elation will offer fourteen class purses i of SI,OOO each as late closers. PITTSTON LANDS FLAG Special to The Telegraph Hazlcton. Pa., March 9.—At the final! meeting of the Pennsylvania State j Basketball League at Hazleton thc : pennant was awarded to Pittston.j which finished first in the race whichj closed last week. It will be presented j to that team by T. R. B. Winskcll. i manager of the Rockwood five, of j Philadelphia. The first year of the State League closed .with every club financially! ahead of the game. On effort will be I made to play a series of games with I Eastern league championship. ROWLING CONTEST BY WIRE Special to Tl.e Telegraph Now York. March 9.—Arrangements have been made to hold this year's | "ocean-to-ocean" telegraphic bowling ]' tournament for the Colonal Robert E. |, Thompson trophy on Saturday, April 24. The Illinois A. C., of Chicago, and the Cleveland Athletic Club were the winners in 1913 and 19H, respectively, ii JOHN STOW X TEAM WANTS GAMES , i Games are wanted by the Johns- i town Olympics. The manager is Michael Beerman, 555 Bedford street, i Johnstown, Pa. * ■ ' ■ ii ' Tire Prices 60% Less Order your tires now and vou will i never pay list prices again. Were slightly damaged. Now reflnlshed by factorv experts ALL STANDARD MAKES i Size Plain Tread Xon-Skid 1 30x3 H 5.85 $ 6.85 i 30x3j 7.95 0.10 32x3'i 8.35 9.75 j 31 xS '/.j 8.55 10.05 33x4 11.45 J2.50 i 34x4 11.95 13.00 j 36x4 12.90 H 10 35x4 ' a 15.95 17.95 37x4 H 17.55 19.90 37x5 19.75 22.40 Big stock, all sizes. Write for price j list. Cash or money order with purchase. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED. GIANT TIRE COMPANY, INC., , 58622 Ha inn Blvd.. PITTSBURGH, PA. Largest Mall Order Tire Dealers. Agents Wanted Everywhere. ] S2OO to S7O0 —Guaranteed One Year Enjoyyour cor while pavln Waynesboro, Pa., March 9. The laying of the cornerstone of the new handsome First United Brethren Church, at the corner of Potomac avenue and North street, took place on Sunday afternoon. J BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FIGHT OAIE SURE: HIILIM) GOES SOOTH Battle Takes Place Saturday, April 3; White Hope Anxious to Get Busy Sftcial to Tht Teitgiafh Havana, March 9.—A fight for the world's heavyweight pugilistic cham pionship will take place at Havana Saturday, April 3. between Jack Johnson and Jess Willard. The last obstacle in the way of hav ing the light take place here was re moved when Jack Curley, who en deavored to have the men meet at Juarez, Mex., March fi, received a ca ble from Wlllard saying that he would start Immediately for Havana, arriv ing here from New Orleans March 15. The terms for the fight are identical with those which would have prevailed jhad the encounter taken place at I Juarez. j Johnson is now in training Wlllard : probably will have training quarters I at Marianao. ! Word was received here that Wil | lard was on his way. MAJESTIC This evening—"Twin Beds." To-morrow, afternoon and evening Tin- de Woven Opera Company in ' • Robin Hood." Thursday and Friday, with daily matt- | tiees—German War Pictures. Saturday, afternoon and evening—"The Boston English Opera Company will present "11 Trovatore." onPIIBI'M Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. , COI'UMAI. Every afternoon and evening Vaude ville and Pictures. MOTION PICTURES Palace. 10 a. m. to It p. m. Photoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Royal, 0 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. "TWIN BHDs- Men who are of convivial habits can see themselves as others see them when they watch Signor Monti, the famous Italian tenor in Selwyn andCo.'s production of "Twin iieds." prepare to retire. An umbrella hanging on his right wrist Is a source of annoyance. He cannot remove his collar, which is of the turndown variety, so tears oft the outer portion, leaving the inside still about his neck. After he has suc ceeded in donning his suit of pajamas, he climbs into the vacant twin tied with the light. This he cannot extinguish, so he raises the umbrella, excludes the , light and fails asleep. It is uproari ously funny, and nothing offensive or I vulgar in it. Selwyn and Company are ; setioing "Twin Beds" to the Majestic I to-night for a return engagement.—Ad vertisement. ••11, TIIOVATOKE" "Besides the strong dramatic side to 'll Trovatore,' which comes to the Ma jestic, Saturday, afternoon and even ing, there is the most beautiful and tuneful music. From a standpoint of melody alone no comic opera can com pare with it. What comic opera lias such beautiful numbers as ,he pictur esque 'Anvil Chorus,' the wonderful 'Miserere,' in the Tower Scene; the famous trio at the end of the first act, the duel and sword light at the close lof the convent scene, and others too numerous to mention? Is it any won dern then that at every performance r I have people who have never heard grand opera before, tell me they would not have tnlsscd It for anything? You lean put this down as gospel truth. I Every one who hears 'II Trovator». ! sung in English, by such a company ns ' the one I have the honor to he asso ciated with this season, will mean an 'additional convert to Urand Opera."— i Advertisement. ••LXDHR COVER" I One of the early attractions at the Majestic will be "Under Cover," a new | melodrama of modern American life, ; by Roi Cooper Megrue, presented under ; the direction of Selwyn and Company, ! the firm which gave "Within the Law" to the stage. "Under Cover." which is now playing to crowded houses in New York and 'Chicago, Is described as an exciting up to-the-minute detective play that abounds in thrills, laughs and sur prises.—Advertisement. (OI.OMAI. The great big beauty show called "Tom Union and His Jungle Girls," that proved so popular at the Orpheum about three seasons ago. is playing a very unusual engagement at the Colo- I nlal for the first three days of this | week. Mr. Linton is a. comedian of j considerable reputation and around his, tomfoolery a striking beauty chorus in- i jects tuneful songs and clever dances. I'nique and picturesque scenic effects] lend added attraction to this act. Three other clever Keith acts and interesting i moving picture features round out a, clever and diverting entertainment.—-j Advertisement. PHOTOPI,A Y TODAY Another three-act Eubln production, i "Love of a Woman." appears to-dav at i the Photoplay Theater with Ullie Ees- | lie and Jack Standing in the leading ! roles. Along witli the regular Girl I Detective Series, shown each Tuesday, featuring daring Ruth Roland as the Girl Detective. Tn "Old Isaacson's Dia monds," Ruth Roland has another ven turesime plot to unravel. Coming Thursday, most popular Photoplayer, Francis X. Bushman, and Ills new lead ing lady, Edna Mayo, featured In a three-reel Essanay drama. "Stars Their Courses Change."—Advertisement. "THE ACCOUNTING" «ltlk Kuwimj- Prl«e at \ If/nria "The Accounting." the sixtli Essanav complete prisse mystery r>lav produced in conjunction with The Eadles' World. ! is a thrilling drama of love and inter national intrigue In which secret ser vice officials of two nations fight a des perate battle for supremacy. Gordon Bannock, a United Stales secret service operator, Is commission- URGE REPAIRS TO CANOEISTS TV TAKE ACTION Want Trustees of McCormick Estate to Preserve Natural Basin in the Conodoguinet I Boating up and down the Susque hanna is really very nice, 'tis true, and will be so much nicer when the dam is doing its duty, but— Those hundreds of city canoeists who have been accustomed to whiling away many a summer hour on the bosom of the Conodoguinet can't quite forget nor forsake the old love. A movement is now on foot among .the boatmen to reclaim that section ed to got certain papers bearing upon I the alliance of two European princi palities. | Olga Petroft. the cleverest spy of Itetrograd, is called to recover the papers. Hannoek Is charmed by the girl's simple benuty. Bannock reveals himself to Oondlne who denounces the Government of Retrograd and promises to help him. The soldiers pretend to shoot Gon- | dine and his wife for refusing to re veal the hiding place of Bannock. The secret service officer hears the shots and rushes back to the cottage to find the soldiers gone. He minks she is , now alone In the world and asks her i to marry lilm. She consents. After the' marriage they take refuge at an inn. j Olga snatches the pauers from Ban- ! noek\s hands and two of her aids cover him with guns. She then tells him all > the occurrences had been planned by! herself to trick him out of the papers. Kargall gives Olga the alternative of j suffering the penalty of a spy or ac cepting his love. Bannock leaps through the window | and overpowers Sargall. At the point I of a revolver. Bannock forces Hargall to accompany them in an automobile , and pass them by the guards Until they are out of the country.—Advertisement. I "ARISTOCRACY" AT Till: IIKGKXT j TOD A V One of the most important stars of j the modern stage. Tyrone Power, will ' appear In a four-part film version of I Bronson Howard's great theatrical suc cess, "Aristocracy," a production of the Famous Players Film Company. I "Aristocracy" sounds the shallows j and the depths of the exalted circle which provides the title of the subject, i It criticizes with relentless vigor ana earnestness the false pomp and super ficial grandeur of the ultra-smart. And interwoven with this forceful pictorial "Bull" Durham, the Smoke of Hospitality At fashionable house-parties, gay week-end gatherings, wherever smart American men assemble for recreation,mellow "Bull" Durham tobacco adds to their enjoyment. It is correct, up-to-date, notably stylish to "roll your own" cigarettes with "Bull" Durham—stamps Eou as a smoker of experience—and that delicate, distinctive "Bull" >urham fragrance is always very agreeable to the ladies of the party. GENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO Bull Durham is unique among the world's high-class smoking tobaccos—and has been for generations. Millions of smokers find j 1 i- e cigarettes they fashion to their own liking from this deliciously mild, fragrant tobacco, supreme enjoyment and satisfaction obtainable in no A»K FOR FREE PACK. other way. * with each 5c Back , ggQ Roll a cigarette with "Bull" Durham today. Learn that original, exquisite aroma the ||b}| *\ refreshing smoothness and mellowness—the ft ■■■imSbmLbwi irresistible appeal of this world-famous tobacco, f/j > | /l 1 1.-1/ An Illustrated Booklet, show- IMI M ■ JP JLvJEjJZj Q g COI^ ct wa y t° "Roll Your age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, Wp to any U.S. on request Address "Bull" |fl THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY l§jf MARCH 9, 1915. of the broad creek that had been put out of business by the washing away last Fall of the dam at West Fairview. The dam Is owned by the McCor mick estate and the canoeists are plan ning to present a monster petition to the trustees asking that it be repaired at as little expense as possible so as to preserve the natural basin. Ira Kin dler is behind the movement and he expects to consult with the McCormick trustees in a few days. I argument is an absorbing and intense drama, which possesses a universal in - j terest and appeal. 1 The plot of tlio play is devoted to the wild social ambitions of a newly rich American family, and is contrasted by the scorn with which another really prominent family view the aristocratic .idlers. These two families meet in a | dramatic clash through a romam c that I develops between the son of one and the daughter of the other. The situa tions are developed logically, and the dramatic elements of the play are in troduced in a strikingly coherent man -1 ner. I This is only another of the high class film plays which the management presents to its patrons. To see one of 1 our programs is to be pleased. Come once and you will come again. | In addition to our feature a dally • change of comedy is shown.—Adver ( tisemcnt. ! "THE TOLirXTEKn ORGANIST" AT THK PALACE j "The Volunteer Organist," the story 1 of the stage which has grown almost to the proportion of a classic, has been 1 made l'or the motion pictures in on I eight-ree! production. The story of tl.e entire play is based in the earlv six ties. and is one In which human interest is brought to the highest pitch. The I quaint, odd characters of the time lend ! comodv ami tragedy, and the play 'brings home the theme that is occupv- I ing such prominence to-day, for the Volunteer Orgunist is ruined by drink, and is brought to a low stage In the play of life. But he "comes back" in I the end and the play has a happy end | lng. The film is said to abound with ; wonderful scenes and acting; chief of 1 which is the ba'tle scene, in which it is claimed there are ten cannon. 100 horses and 10,000 persons employed. This film will be shown at The Palace to-morrow.—Advertisement. MUCH INTEREST HERE II YORK FIGHT BILL Wind-up Between Charlie Collins and Herman Miller; Other Good Bouts Harrlsburg boxing fans will be largely represented at the all-star show at York to-night. Manager Joe Barrett will be in charge. Charlie Collins, who met his first real match four weeks ago in Herman Miller, will meet him again. Frank Hunter will face Black Gun boat Smith, of Washington. Smith is a deaf mute. Kid Smith, of Columbia, is in a re turn match with Rattling Kelly, of Baltimore. Young Gllly will m#ct the Bnttling Tefky, of Baltimore. Tlio first bout will start at B.SO sharp. TWO MACKS OUT OF GAME Special to The Telegraph Jacksonville. Fla.. March 9. Joe Rush and McConnrll, the young In fielder. who is rapidly making a name for himself, were injured in yester day's practice. Neither is seriously hurt: at the same time both will not bo able to go through the regular routine for a few days. PLACING FIRE DOORS AND X-RAY AT HOSPITAL Work has been started on the erec tion of seven more fire doors separat ing the. adjoining buildings at the Har rlsburg Hospital. Three doors wero placed several weeks ago on approval. The new X-ray machine has been set up and was used to-day. The X-ray room will be painted black in order to make the rays more penetrat ing. WOMAN 'HANGS HERSELF Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., March 9. The body of Mrs. Matilda Palmer was found hanging in the barn at the home of her grandson, Charles McCad den. in Straban township. Mrs. Pal- Imer was 73 years old. 9