10 Jerry on the Job ?¥ Lf# H' t r cp^^fHs-x ,:Srfiß® 11 j SETTLE OLD GRUDGE IN TONIGHT'S FIGHT Both Ritchie and Welsh Confident of Victory; May Be Knockout Finish New York. March 11. Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion of the world, hopes to regain the title by a knockout to-nipht when he meets Freddie Welsh in a ten-round battle at Madison Square Garden. Willie's one and only hope of reannexing the crown is in landing a knockout blow. If the mill goes the limit there seems to be little chance of the Oaliforniao coining out in front. Welsh is con sidered the most marvelous defensive lightweight that ever lived. Welsh un doubtedly is not as good now a.-- when he won the title from Kitchie on July 7 last year in London but it is doubt ful if Willie is as good as he was then. Ritchie believes he is going to stop Welsh, lie declares that he has a • hunch" that he is going to win by a knockout, and he is confident. lie declares he will go after the English man from the very start and never stop flaying away with both hands. I'rom Oceanport. Welsh telephoned: "I'm going to prove to New York fans that I clearly defeated Ritchie lor the title. If there is any knockout, it will be yours truly who will land the blow. 1 made Ritchie 'dog' it in Lon don and I'll do it auain to-nisrht. too." The men are making 135 pounds at J o'clock this afternoon. It will be a grudge affair. Welsh has never for gotten he was forced to fight for noth ing. not even training expenses for the: struggle that won for him the crown, and Ritchie will never believe other wise than lie was "jobbed" out of the championship. ij The Newest Hats \ For Spring 1915 |! ¥ X the selection of that new i I Spring hat. consider the ■| quality the style—the |! J store that sells it. £ Ij McFall hats are the pro- jl |« ducts of the best makers, in- !j | \ $2.00 to $5.00 j: !; UPEX KVE.KIXGS !' Mc Fall's »j Hatter*. Men'n Kumishinc* I' ji and >hirt Makers. •) ■I THIRD AND MARKET '! a '.WAVWMWAWAWM • O / MOJA \ f All Havana \ lOc CIGARS f V Smokers of nickel cigars with jaded tobacco appetites are urged to try MOJA quality. More / real quality at no extra cost because you / don't need as many to satisfy that craving as J you did when you smoked domestic leaf filled / nickel cigars. / Made by John C. Herman & Co. / J Harrisburg, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, Freshmen Tossers Win Silver Basketball Prize ■W (r vir v > iw Annville. Pa., March 11.—By defeat-1 The players in the above pictu l 2» ,h ,t u .resr?h. c is'.h^ , „ k ?isi:r; won the silver trophy cup and were nlana ser. Attkks, front low. Jaegc awarded the championship of Lebanon formerly of Harrisburg Tech; Kea ■\ alley College. ling, captain; Klinger. Two Important Games on Cathedral Hall Floor On Cathedral hall floor to-morrow night the Hassett tossers will meet York collegians. A fast game is an ticipated. The girls' five will meet Columbia girls club. The girls are after cham pionship honors, of Central Pennsyl vania. having defeated teams of the district by large scores. Clinton White I will referee both games. Line-up: I Hassett. York, j McCurdy, f. Seasholtz, f. [EI Sourbier, f. M. Ways. f. ( (Seitz) Bredbenner, c. j Ed- Sourbier. c. K. Ways, g. IHinnenkamp, g. Cole. g. jWeitzel. g. (Turnbull) Co-eds. Columbia. Sweeney, f. Hook, f. (Devine) Beisline, f. Burns, f. Jennings, c. Elsheid, c. Wilford, g. McCarthy, g. Kellinger, g. Cashman, g. (Hilton) Central High Girls Defeat Lebanon Valley Special to The Telegraph | Annviile. March Jl.—Central high I "Co-eds" of Harrisburg last night de feated the Lebanon Valley College i girls, score 14 to 11. i The Harrisburg team outclassed the .local girls and played real basketball. ! Harrisburg stars were Claudine Mel jville, Helen Rouch and Lillian Kam ! sky, Miss Boltz did good work for! I Lebanon Valley. The line-up and! j summary: Lebanon. Central. Hershev. f. Melville, f. Boltz. f. Kanisky, f. | M. Engle. e. Ilauch. c. ! Bachman, g. Richards, g. | R. Engle. g. Rote. g. I Field goals—Miss Melville 2. Miss S Kamsky 3, Mis.= Boltz 3, Miss Ranch; •1. Miss M. Engle i. Foul goals—Miss | Melville. 6 of 11; Miss M. Engle. 3 of 1 13. Substitutions. Lebanon Valley. Miss Gannon for Miss R. Engle. Ref eree, Wheelock; scorer. Von Bereghy: timer. McCord: time of halves, 20 minutes. AGAIN CHANGE FIGHT PHOGKAM Special to The Telegraph Havana. March 11.—Final details! for the Johnson-Willard light for tb<_ j [heavyweight championship were com-- J pitted yesterday. The men will nu I j ion Sunday. April 4. at 11 o'clock in the morning. After the :ight the Jockey Club will run off the tlnal card of' its meeting. Johnson has gotten down to hard work, is training failhlullv and has taken off J3 pounds. The Cubans are fairly impartial regarding the out-; j come of the fight, but Willard is per-| haps, a slight .favorite. Magee Batting Oat 'Fangoes' at Braves' Soathern Camp jßlhk/ ■T ■E L ■^l Macon. Ga. March 11.—Lee Magee, of the Boston Braves is getting hia muscles limbered up at their training camp here Ijj batting oat long fun soes daily, to the recruitics. Magee sustained an injury last week, but it was slight and he soon will be in -condition again. Sport News at a Glance ! In the Koltr.man duckpin leagi.e series !as- nicht the Trl-Staters won over the Americans, margin 49 pins. Mike O'Neill, the former Harris ! burger, may manage Albany. ! Kansas City may get "Fed" fran ichise by reason of yesterday's victory in court. I Coach Xickails picks twenty men for Yale crew. Leo Houck will meet Johnny Har ivard. of Philadelphia, at Lancaster, ! March 22. j The Methodist club tossers last night '.defeated Middletown high, score 33 to 120. ItECOKI) ENTHY FOR DEItHY Willi Sixty-oialit Horses Eligible llis ; toric Event Attracts Interest ! I-ouisville. Kv„ March 11.—With 'sixty-eight horses entered for the 1910 j Kentucky Derby probably the largest ; field in the history of this event will • fare the barrier at Churchill Downs j Slay S. The entries were announced yesterday at the offices of the New 1 Louisville Jockey Club and include the I champion two-year-olds of the East ' tost year, horses that showed promis ing performances on the Kentucky an-1 iWestern circuits, as well as a num ! ber that have run good races as three year-olds this year at Juarez, New Ur ticans and Havana. With SIO,OOO added money, the race. It Is said, probably will be the richest run on the American turf this year. It is for three-year-olds at a mile and a quarter. BARRISBURG tfsfHb TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA BIDS FOR OLYMPIC MEET Army and Navy Committee Wil ling to Erect Stadium; Discuss Plan Next Week Special to The Teltiijf* Philadelphia. March 11.—The 1916 Olympic games for Philadelphia. That is the plan launched yesterday by the Philadelphia Army and Navy commit tee. "A big stadium, the finest in the country, can be built within a year. Philadelphia can obtain the meet and will, if the people of this city realize their opportunity." That was the comment made last night by E. J. Ber let. chairman of the committee, who early in the day cabled'the interna tional Olympic games committee in Lyons. France, that Philadelphia was prepared to offer unlimited facilities for the meet. Upon learning that the international ; committee had decided to hold the i world's games in America, Mr. Berlet 1 sent the following cable: "Proposed Philadelphia stadium can be made ready for 1916 meet. W T e offer unex ; celled facilities for field, aquatic and i air competitions." The Army and Navy committee will meet next Tuesday or Wednesday and | map out a definite plan of action to wards raising the funds necessary for the construction of the stadium and .athletic grounds. MAYI.it MAKES BIG RI X Wins Amateur Billiard Contest Over Michigan Mail Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, March 11.—Complet ing his string of 400 points In twenty | innings, Joseph Mayer, of this city, easily defeated Charles Heddon, of Do wagiac, Mich., in the afternoon game !of the national amateur class A 18.2 i billiard championship tournament at 1 the Union Leapue yesterday after noon. Heddon only made 165 points, while his opponent was running out. It was Mayer's fourth straight vic tory in the tournament and his ave rage of 20 breaks his own performance of 19's. made early last week. May er's high run was 73, and he played a consistent game all the way. Fully 1,100 persons were present. Greek Naval Commander at Bethlehem Secretive Special to The Telegraph South Bethlehem, Pa.. March 11. 1 With all avenues of information closed, [ no information could be obtained yes terday as to the nature of the visit I here of Comander Yannapoules. of the j Grecian navy, who is reported to be on a mission to see Charles M. Schwab with regard to obtaining a lars-e sup ! ply of war material for his country. 1 The Bethlehem Steel Works is com ! plpting large contracts for Greece, and i there has been established here for some time a Grecian commission hav ing in charge the inspection of these war orders. It is known that for sev eral months this commission also has had charge of officials who at present are scattered all over this country who have been buying up immense quan tities of food and other supplies, which are being shipped to Greece. These of ficials report to Commander Cleomenes here. Woman Deserted 25 Years Ago Applies For Divorce After supporting her mother and herself for more than twenty years by hard work. Mrs. Barbara Hartman, «33 Sayford street, has applied to the Dauphin county court for a divorce from her husband, whom she says left ! her more than 25 years ago without I any cause or explanation. She says he is now farming near Mochanlcsburg, and that she has often 'seen him at a distance, but that neither have spoken since they sep ! arated. Mrs. Hartman has been living at 630 Sayford street, for more than eighteen I years, and has provided for herself [and her mother tip to the time of the i latter's death, two years ago. Since then Mrs. Hartman says she has been i living alone. Two More British Ships Reported Lost in "Zone" Special to The Telegraph London, March 11. A wireless dis- I patch from Berlin says a report has ' been received from Rotterdam that the British collier Beethoven, bound from ] New Castle for Gibraltar, has been sunk either by a torpedo or a mine. Two of the crew are said to have oeen drowned. The others were sa veu. 1 The steam trawler Grisnev. from ' Boulogne, was attacked by a German submarine twenty miles ofT Beachy Mead yesterday. The trawler was lilt by gunfire from the submarine and is reported to be sinking. Her crew of .sixteen have been landed here. Villa Says All Mexicans Would Resist Invaders Special to The Telegraph El Paso. Tex.. March 11. General ' Villa, in a statement received yester day from Torreon to the Associated i Press, declared that in the event of intervention of foreign troops to sub , due the Carranza forces he and all | other Mexicans would unite against I the Invaders. Villa denied recent interviews In American newspapers In which he was quoted as saying that he would not op pose armed intervention on the part of several powers "to reduce Carranza to order." provided that he would made commander of such a move. FRED GILBERT DAY FOR LOCAL SHOOTERS Two Important Events on Satur day's Program at Second and Division Streets ■ ' j? ' 111 • w FRED GILBERT Better Known a.-* the "Wizard of Spirit Lake" DUPONT SILVER TROPHY For the Winner of the Big Target Event on Saturday Members of the Harrisburg Sports men's Association with the aid of many crack shots from all over Penn sylvania, will celebrate Gilbert Day, Saturday. At the same time George Wellington Hepler, State live bird champion, will defend his title against jlzzy Hoffman, of Philadelphia. It will be an all-day shoot, starting at 10 o'clock in the morning. Both events will take place at Second and Division j streets. I In celebration of Gilbert Day, Har- I risburg shooters will do honor to Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake. lowa, for twen ty years with the DuPont Powder Company. All over the United States, commencing next Saturday, and con tinuing until Saturday, March 20. more 'than a half million shooters will do I honor to "The Wizard of Spirit Lake." Prizes For Winners The State live bird championship I match will be a twenty bird event. In (Connection with this shoot there will ; also be a fifteen live bird sweepstake i match. The program for the Gilbert | event calls for 100 targets to a man, 'and not less than ten persons compet j ing. A handsome silver loving cup j presented by the DuPont Powder I Company, will go to the winner of this [ shoot. | Fred Gilbert is one of the early trap (Shooters and winner many times over [of the championship. He was first j known to shooters during the time of : .T. A. R. Elliott. E. D. Fulford, Rolla ' Tleikes C&ptain Brewer and others. | Since Fred Gilbert has been shooting i he has averaged 15,000 to 30.000 tar ■ gets a year. His activity in developing | interest in target shooting, and his I :ong standing with the DuPont Com- I pany, won for him the right to the s honors to be given him next week, jAt Hotel DuPont Wilmington. Del., ! Gilbert will be tendered a banquet i March 17. OPKXS DYK WORKS i A new establishment known as the [Twentieth Century Cleaning and Dye ing Works has been opened at 225 j Market street, second lloor, by Sam Addlestein who was formerly con j neeted with the Chemical Cleaning land Dyeing Works, and was also man ager for (he American Watch and Diamond Company. Mr. Addlestein is prepared to press suits on short notice and has a complete equipment for 'cleaning, pressing, dyeing and repair ing ladies*' and gentlemen's clothing. EDCCATTOJfAIi 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 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May >4. ltlt i TRAINB leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and M&r tins burg u 1:02, *7:60 a. m., *1:40 p. m. For Hsgurstown, Ctaambersburg, Car i lisle, Uechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03. *7:60, *11:62 a. •3:40, 6:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle u4 Uechanlcsburg at 9:4* a. iu.. 2:l*, X:tl. 4:30. 9:30 a. m. For Dillaburg at 1:03, *7:10 and *ll:i> a. m., tut, *1:40, 6:33 and t:M Ip. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDL& i. H. TONQB. rC F. tk MARCH 11, 19i.*. mill—W—HW—Mj Harrisburg Tri-State Dies To-Day Died:—To-day nt noon. the Harrlsburj; Tri-State itaacliall tram, I aged II years. Funeral arrangements to bo announced later. I Willi the official release or four players lo Hie Binghainton team I or the New York Slate I, when the Tri-State winds up I business. Kulogics will IN- brief. Manager J. C. Calhoun, or the lllilgluuiiton team, eante to lhtr- I rishurg last night. He round the local team in death struggles, and I relievetl its sufferings. The Pennsylvania Exhibition Company, back- I ers or the local team, will continue the lease at Island I'ark. and will I sublease the Held for football. baseball and other sports, subject to fl the approval of the lio; fioo lb*., at IO per I0W: 10 bag lota at per I i> «/|/V «> !;,24 years ,t |' a good nickel smoke ~ King Oscar 5c Cigars There's service for you, 1 1 * Mr. Smoker! There's the reason you should 4 ' ask for King Oscars! a ► : 24 years! H-m-m-m, it's a «» pretty " safe bet" that ' ' | i you are going to get your t i * mone y s worth. -El won from Middletown high, score 24 to 20. Two extra periods were neces sary before victory was certain. It was a fast interesting game. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION DATES Special to The Telegraph Chicago, March 11. —M. E. Cantillon and A. F. Timme, two of the three members of the schedule committee who were in Chicago to-day, gave out the following signed statement in re gard to the American Association schedule. "The schedule that the American Association instructed its committee to prepare and adopt at its annual meeting lias been handed to the pres ident to-day, with a request that a copy of 'it be sent to the club owner? as the official schedule of the American Association. According to this sched ule the season opens April 22 and closes September 22 and calls for 15 1 games.