8 jerry on the Job QSOlflVllif iiffilii **"*- «*- v ""f..„ y^j j \ TTJ I fib I<V vjavttoV M ]v' V ~" M BvST XVI askmil *uL \wqulo |l P" HAT/AGUC SHF~I I||l \ 'Tmpwl llSni /////// WP a\p NOU A MOUSR. ABOUT ' A - ( "THfr ScKCT Ot GA» AT T BAVAH)M'OVfr. VUHY I ' / HFY < W#l (''*/ i ' w v —-i "TVF* \CV A\R- TEXT'S' "TtMMltf) ] A L*W —\NWy DONiTVOU V: ViASM'T S'POUTEI HOUStftAte "Ti r \l^\\J^lt j ' 'i®, I - , m please- I, BASEBALL PLAYERS ANSWER CALL AT TECH Thirty-four Men Report to Coach Pamp; Outdoor Work to Start When Weather Permits In answer to tho first call for can didates for Tech High baseball team yesterday thirty-four candidates re ported to Coach Pamp. Uniforms will be distributed this week and outdoor praotlce will start as soon as the weather permits. Those sure of positions at the Rro-otf are Relit and Challenger, pitchers; Beach, catcher, and Steward, infielder. Manager Beach announced the fol lowing schedule: April 10, New Bloom field, at New Bloomfleld; 17, Conway Hall, at Carlisle; 24, Mercersburg Academy, at Mercersburg; 30, Leb anon High, at Lebanon; May 1, Leb anon Valley Reserves, at Harrisburg; 5, Conway Hall, at Harrisburg; 8, Lebanon High, at Harrisburg; 15, open; 22, Lebanon Valley Reserves, at .Annvile; 29 and 30 and June 6, open. An effort is being made to play two games with the Academy for the looal championship on two of the open I dates. dl A collar masterpiece. Ide Collars SIDES & SIDES EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg;, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 8. Market Sq„ Harrisburg, Pa. I Cumberland Valley Railroad! TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1911 TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnabura at 1 • :08, *7:60 a. m., *5:40 p. m. For Hagerßtown, Chamberfburg. Car. I llale, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate •tationa at 5:03, *7:60, *U:6S a. •3:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle ana Mechanlcsburg at 8:411 a. m.. 2:18, 2 27 €:3 O. 9:30 am. ••••«■ For DUlsburg at 6:02. *7:60 and •11 :M a. ra.. 2:18, •1:40, 6:22 and ni p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally exceM Bunday. H. A. RIDDUB, 1. H. TONOE. OTP. A. CHAS H. MAIK UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kelker 3tr««ti Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor aerrice. No fuuersl too small. None too expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault* etc.. used wisfe *ut charge MOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLE SHOW Chestnut Street Hall March 6th to 13th DOOR PRIZES DAILY ADMISSION, joe WEDNESDAY EVENING, CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS' BA OUT FOR PENNSYLVANIA CO-ED HONORS », ' *** ~ In the Central High girls five Har risburg has one of the best aggre gations of co-eds In Pennsylvania. This team has been winning many laurels. To-morrow they play at Leb anon Valley College and Friday night they meet Sunbury High School girls at home. The team as pictured above includes the following; Tech High Tossers Prepare For Central Coach Grubb's Tech High five held Us final practice this afternoon In preparation for the Steolton game to be played in Tech gymnasium to-mor row night. To keep in the running for the local championship the Maroon and Gray will have to win this contest, and while the students expect a hard game, they anticipate a victory. Tech's followers look upon the game last Friday with Central as good as a victory, since the latter was outscored from the field. Tech rooters will be out in full force to-morrow night, led by their cheer leaders. The game will be in charge of Ira Arthurs and the teams will take the floor with the following players: Tech Melville and Harris, for wards; Emanuel, center; Beck and Sclieffer, guards. Steelton Brandt and Starasinic, forwards; Crump, center; Dayhoff and Gardner, guards. | M TIE SLIDES EASILY tkYion (pilars "* w ""OLDEST BRAND^'~- -I |NAMERICA UNITED SHIRT Or COLLAR CO.TROV.nr. W.WCTffilffll a>f a tag r' drl! ■l Rear. "Ike" McCord, coach. Left to right, middle row, Helen Rote, guard: Claudia Melville, for ward, manager and captain; Ruth Richards, guard. Front row, Elizabeth McCormick, center; Beulah Starry, substitute; Lil lian Kamsky, forward; Helen Rauch, center. [Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta. —Mrs. Aaron Sharp, 40 years old, died yesterday from tuber culosis. Her husband and several jchiuldren survive. New Holland.—Theo. M. Storb, 80 year old, died yesterday from a para lytic stroke, after an hour's illness, lie was one of the leading business men of this section and a director in several companies. Marietta. —Miss Fannie Elliott, 88 j years old, a native of Pcques, died last night. I'jtst Petersburg.—Adam L. Her shey, 17 years old, died yesterdav. He was a retired farmer. A widow and three children survive. MRS. .1. 1). M. REED HOSTESS Dauphin Jlite Society Spends Evening With Sewing and Games special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. March 10—Last even ing the Alite Society of the Presbyter ian Church was entertained by Mr and Mrs. .1. D. M. Reed. The evening was spent socially with sewing and games. Refreshments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Fulton Stir ling Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Feed Dr. and j Mrs. A\. P. < 'lark. Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich. Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs. George Gilday, .Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss Ann Miller, Miss Annie Webtier. Miss Ora Bickel' Miss Carrie E. Gerberich, Miss Ks'her Shaffei*; Miss Sabra Clark, Charles Eby, O. W. Dei bier, Charles Gerberich Charles Shaffer, Bion Welker. Harry' Reed. Wellington Deiblcr, Paul Gi'~| day, Russel Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M. Reed. CRESCENTS WIN CONTEST Defeat the Covenant Basketball Team in One-8i<!«<l Game The Crescents last night defeated the Covenant tossers, score 31 to 14. Ortli and Aldinger were stars. The line-up and summary follow: Crescents. Covenant. Byrem, f. Bush. f. Orth. f. Fairlanib, f. Cocklln, c. Korkle. c. Willis, g. Aldinger, g. Richards, nr. Bortell, g. Goals. Byrem 2, Orth 7, Willis 4 Richards 2, Kairlamb, Korkle 2, Al dinger 2. Foul goals, Byrem, Al dinger 4. Referee, Tke McCord Scorer, Smith. Timekeeper, Velder. PREPARING FOR 'HAKRISHUHG Ijehanon Valley Co-cxls Anxious to Win Over Central Hljrh Girl* Annville, Pa., March 10. Coach Guyer gave the girls' varsity basket ball team of Lebanon Valley College its final practice before the game with the Centra] girls of Harrisburg to morrow night on the local floor. As this will be the final game of the sea son. the local team will give Harris burg a strong tight. The line-up for Lebanon Valley will be: Misses Beltz and Hershey, forwards; Miss M. Kngle, center: Misses Bachman and R. Kngle guards. BANK ANNIVERSARY Waynesboro, Pa.. r.Tarch 10.—The bank of Waynesboro celebrated the twentieth anniversary of its organiza tion yesterday, it opened its doors for business March 9, 1895: with a capital stock of $50,000. To-day its capital stock is $150,000: its surplus ami un divided profits are $330,000, and its deposits SBOO,OOO. MRS. EIOIIETjRERt.ER DIES Hagerstown, aid., March 10.—Mrs. Isabel Eichelberger, aged 72, died yes- It erday at her home in Hancock. Sho Is survived by four children. James EiclMjlberger, of Harrisburg, Is a son. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH YULE QUINTET WINS | OVER TIGER TOSSERS Victory Over Dartmouth Friday Night Means Championship For Blue Five Special to The Telegraph New Haven, Conn., March 10. —Yale won last night's game from Princeton, ' score 20 to 17. The Blue tossers now lead the intercollegiate basketball race by half a game. The final game will be played with Dartmouth, Friday night. A victory for Yale means the first championship since 1907. Last night's game was one of the fastest games ever played on Yale gymnasium fioor and not until the last minute was it certain which team ' would be returned a winner. The game was full of fouls, and If! Arnold had been more accurate in I shooting goals after penalties the game would have been much easier' for Yale. The first half ended a tie at 15. Yale got the jump on Princeton at the start, Arnold shooting a field goal in ten seconds. From then on it was nip and tuck all the way. In the last minute Weiner got a basket after Arnold had missed a toss following Trenkmann's foul and a few seconds later Arnold clinched the game with a pretty goal half the length of the floor. The line-up and summary: Yale. Princeton. Weiner. f. Jackson, f. Kinney, f. Haas. f. Smith, c. McTigue, c. Arnold, g. Trenkmann, g. Taft. g. Gill, g. Score, Yale 20, Princeton 1". Goals from floor, Yale, Kinney 2. Weiner 2, Taft, Arnold 3; Princeton, Jackson, Haas 2. McTigue 2, Gill. Goals from fouls, Arnold 4, Jackson 2, Haas 3. Fouls called, on Princeton, 14; on Yale, 12. Substitutions, for Princeton, McTigue for Jackson, Force for McTigue, Paulson for Trenkmann. Referee, Reed, of Springfield Training College. Umpire, Tower, of Williams. Time of halves, 20 minutes each. I f i"„ IK' mitt Zf/P^' P. A. has Pipe-Joy N Hog-tied and Branded %/*■ Thousands of men have laid away their old jimmy \lkx%V\ pipes because they could no longer endure the tongue SB- J '"^ v x broiling that is the dull afterglow of the usual smoke : vl/ feSt ' These men are c °mi n g back to the fold in droves 1&? g^vV* V Aj ij y daily, because Prince Albert has solved the smoke prob mrnll lem r P^P e suffered for all time. You can go to MM NINGE ALBERT V the national joy smoke like a , wife for a new bonnet— Makin's cigarettes rolled from 'L— —continuous and determined — P. A. are paper smokes of first •y. 11 but you can't make it burn your quality—none better. 1 \l./) tongue. And that's so, because v . „. ... „. . \*\\\y/<(/ "oa* J A * You can b °y P rtnc * Albert in the / I J AAV * made by a patented tidy red tin, 10c; toppy red bag, Wfu\ process that eliminates tobacco f c; p°"" d . and half-pound tin i./,/ Co ri bt 1914 bT K'f humidors and the pound crystal' glass R. J. Bfynoldi TobiccoCo. Dlte. _ humidor at all ttoret that telltobacco. \ mK&W\X I "**' Sooner you get your P. A. in i ; \ \ ' that bully 16-oz. crystal - glass humidor with Jl /TVWDK VV V a sponge in the lid to keep the tobacco pipe-fit, 'i«# N < ) \ sooner you'll know the joys of always fresh IBA SKETBALL DOUBLEH INCLUDE CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS Altoona Tossers Play First Game With Local Five; Sunbury Co-eds on Friday Night's Program I Another interesting double basket ball bill is promised Friday niglu at Chestnut Street Auditorium. The Cen tral High five will play Altoona High School tossers and the Central co-eds will play the Sunbury High School girls. Both games are of importance in the scholastic series which will end/ I Challege Thespians to Championship Series' Thespian tossers, winners of the | ! Central Pennsylvania amateur cham- j pionship, will play a series of games | with the Union Club «five of Middle- i town, champions of the Industrial I League. The Mlddletown manage ; ment has challenged the local live. | The first game will be played in Har risburg, March 15 or 23. An interesting coincidence of these I teams is that both teams arc made up I of former scholastic stars. Middletown ! lias Seller, Kngle, Dupes, Dougherty, | Kane and Zell, while with the addition of the Thespians' new man, who was acquired last week. Manager Wash burn will present Krout, of Steelton High School: Steward and Captain Tittle, of the Technical High School, and Tom Devine And Fisher, of Cen tral High School. FRANCE NAMES PIXCHOT TO ILKA I) RELIEF WORK i Philadelphia, March 10. Gifford Pinchot. formerly chief forester of the United States and Progressive candi date for United States senator from Pennsylvania, has been appointed by j the French government as special agent to distribute food to indigent French people in the northern part of France, occupied by the German troops. Tlie news of Mr. Pinchot's appoint ment reached here yesterday in a cablegram. Mr. Pinchot's headquarters will be at Rotterdam. He went to France in January to aid in organizing a base hospital planned by his sister, Lady Johnstone, wife of Sir Alan Johnstone, British minister to The Hague. MARCH 10, 1915. within the next three weeks. Central has four more games to play—two with Altoona. one with Steelton and one with Tech. The Cen tral girls have six more games on their schedule, including one at Leb anon Valley College to-morrow night with the co-eds of that institution. Sport News at a Glance Central Pennsylvania League oifi- I dais will not complete final arrange i ments for the coming season until | after the Tri-State meets, March 19. j New York Giants had a snowball practice at Marlin, Texas, yesterday. In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. race the Federals last night lost to the Braves; margin, 24S pins. Highspire Rod and Gun Club will meet Thursday night at its new quar ters. Corl defeated McCreath in the Com monwealth pool tourney last night; score, 100 to 75. The Senators last night defeated the Alphas; margin, 60 pins. DEATH OF JOHN FLICKINGER Special to The Tele graph Center, Pa., March 9.—John Flick jinger died at the home of his .son i Daniel at the Old Blxler mill in Madi- I son township late on Monday. He [ was 90 years old at the time of his death. He is survived by three brothers, B. R. Fltckinger, of M.-irvs- I ville; H. W. Flickinger, and .Martin | Flickinger, of Newport, and the fol lowing children: Daniel, Mrs. Grosh Hench, of Center: Mrs. George Want zel, of Bridgeport; Airs. George Everll. of Center, and Mrs. Charles Saylor and William, of Shelby, Ohio. REPLACING OLD HOUSE Special to The Telegraph Center. Pa., March 10.—M. C. Hench is erecting a house on his farm at Sandy Hill. The present house was erected in 1798, but is still in fairly good condition. UNITED SMS TO HIVE OLYMPIC GAMES Will Not Count as Regular; Records Will Be Unofficial, According to Reports New York, March 10.—According to a cablegram from Paris, the Olympic games will be held in the United States in 1916. Berlin has positively refused to enter into any arrange ment. The decision was reached at a meeting of the International Olympic Committee in Lyons. The cablegram says: "The decision is. In effect, a reply to the German suggestion that tlio games be held in Berlin as planned, neutral athletes only competing. In canceling the franchise granted to tlia German organization the international committee agreed to give a free haml to the American Olympic Committee and to the Amateur Athletic Union in selecting the city where the games shall be held, but made the proviso that the program must include all the events voted in the Olympic congress held in Paris in 1913. No event must be added. "The international committee has decreed that the games will not count as regular and the records made will not be described as Olympic records." MXCOLX TOSSKRS WIN ' The Lincoln Grammar school girla team defeated tho girls' team of thu Camp Curtin Grammar school last night at St. Francis" Hall, score 15 to 0. Miss Yeager, captain of the Lincoln team, was easily the star of the game, scoring 13 of the 15 points for her team, whil Miss Jeffries excelled fot Camp Curtin. The line-up and sum mary follows: Lincoln. Camp Cutin. Yeager, f. McLauarn, t. Houl, f. Connors, f. Hoppes. c. Fry, c. Miller, g. Wallace, g. ' Cole, g. Jeffries, g. Field goals—Yeager 4, Hoppes 1 Jeffries 1. Foul goals—Yeager 5. Jeff ries 4. Referee—Walker. Scorer—K jHoffman. Time of halves—2o min utes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers