14 Bringing Up Father # # # (0) # # By \ i ~ { ■ ~ ) p 1 * ■■ i _ . _ SwwT] S£s? fan I. 11 £—s Y~~\ 'SSSSs?', (Swa- s«ss L=p Iww c —. I .Ksx ! y j r^ 0 y T y, I °"- 6 1 —Vv.Tci- V- 1 H LEO HOUCK MEETS BAYOiE BOXER Lancaster Middleweight Returns to Ring Under Management Monday Night fnder the management of Jack j Mil lev, the Lancaster Athletic Clubj promise the same high class boxing shows, as when Harry H. Hensel was in charge. The tirst I'ig bill since the! new officials took holil will be on j Monday night. March 22. The program has been carefully i .scrutinized by Charles A. Reiker. i president of the club and he assures J the public that every number will be fought on merits. Leo Houck will: light Johnny Howard in the windup. ' Howard, who comes from Bavonne. i X. J., has met all the best middle- i weights in the country. Jule Uitchey and Eddie Bratton. of j Philadelphia, will be the semiwindupi stars. Frankie Houck. a brother of I Leo, will meet "Kid" Smith, of Col-! umbia: and Jack Wolpert. of Lancas- j ter. will meet "Kid" Ellis, of Mount ; Joy. The arrangements have been; made so that the fight will be over j in time to catch all trains out of Lan-I caster by 11.30. Point Bay Big Five to Meet Independents Interest in the game at Chestnut fctreet Auditorium to-morrow night in dicates a record crowd. The Harris burg Independents will meet the Point Bay Big Five, of New York. These j tossers are an unknown quantity to ! Ilarrisburg fans. Their record shows; that the only defeat was by Pittston. j <>t the Central League. ilarrisburg will show better form j against these fellows than in Tuesday's I game, as the team has been at practice ! every afternoon. A feature of the | game will be the numbering of the I players. The game starts at S o'clock ' and will be followed with dancing anil ! an exhibition number. The teams I will line up as foltows: Independents. Point Bay. Rote. f. Xolan, f. McCord, f. Boyle, f. Gelsel, c. Laubenstein. e. i Ford. g. (Mclntyre I McConnell, g. Curran. g. Boyian. g. (Couglilin) ARMY POLO TEAM WIN'S Special to The Telegraph San Francisco, Cal., March 19.—The' San Mateo, Cal., polo team was over- I whelmed by the four representing the J Southern Department of the United ! States Army on the San Mateo Polo ! <"lub field by a score of IT goals to i 2 S «. The contest was the tirst of the games for the Golden Gate cups in the tournament in connection with the I'anama-Pacific Exposition. WANTS TO BE MANAGER Special to The Te!esraph Scranton. Pa.. March 19. —Bob Pe-! terson. the Philadelphia boy who j • aught for and managed the local New ! York State League team two years I ago. will likely land the job of man- j ager of the Albany team of the State I League next year. ra MOHAWK MADE WITH PATENTED VHP-OVER BUTTONHOLE TIE SLIDES EASILY £/ion (pJ/ars tfJILX&A. fHIHT • C«kL*P CO. T»or. H T Good Coal Proves Its Quality Some coal is richer in carbon than others. The thing is to lind the veins that supply it. The coal that's rich in carbon is going to burn satisfactorily and throw out plenty of lasting heat. For the intensity of heat de pends upon the amount of carbon.! Kelley's Coal proved its rich ness in carbon years ago. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N! Third Street Tenth and State Streets FRIDAY EVENING. BARBISBURG TELEGRAPH ' MARCH 19 1915. CHAMBERSBURG CENTRAL HIGH TEAM TONIGHT Local "Co-eds" Anxious For Revenge Because of Defeat Early in the Season; Scrubs to Plav Camp Curtin Girl basketball teams will be the big | j attraction at Chestnut Street Hall to-I night. The Central High co-eds wili I meet the Chambersburg girls in a re- | j turn game and the Central Scrubs will ' I play the Camp Curtin girls. I Central tossers have been winning I every game for the »ast month. Early j in the season the Chambersburg team ! DINGER TO CHALLENGE IN STATE LIVE_BIRD CONTEST Next Match at Philadelphia Wednesday, March 24, Between "Izzy" Hoffman and Joe Greaves j I j Fred Dinger, Harrisburg's crack live | j bird shooter and holder of the State , championship many times, is going [ I after additional honors, lie will dial- j ' lenge the winner of the State shoot at i ! Philadelphia on Wednesday. March 24. \ lzzy Hoffman is now the State chain- i j pion. He won honors from G. Welling- i j ton Hepler. of Ilarrisburg. a week ago. At that time Hoffman said he I ! was ready to meet all challengers. Joe ! I Greaves, of Delaware Water Gap, wasj OLYMPIC TRANSFER UP TO BERLIN BODY ~ • International Committee Refuses to Take Any Action at This Time Uy Associated Press I Paris. March 19.—Baron Pierre de' Coubertin. president of the Interna-; Itionul Olympic committee, now in Lau-j I saline. Switzerland, lias written a let-' ter to the Associated Press concerning j the Olympiad of 1910, in which he! says: "1 wish to repeat what I already I said, that the international committee j I lias no right to withdraw the celebra- | I tion of the Olympic sanies from the | country to which this celebration has been given without consulting thai ! country. The sixth Olympic games re- I main, and will remain credited to Ber lin. but it is possible that they will | not be held. In olden times it hap pened that it was not possible to ccle- I lirate the games, but they did not fori I this reason cease to exist. | "1 consider all that is said and , | written on this subject now to be use less; the international committee will j not allow its hand to be forced." Sport News at a Glance ! Camp Hill grammar school has a j I promising baseball squad at practice. | I The average age.of players is 13 years. I Louis Purdav, Camp Mill, is manager.. In the P. R. B. Y. M. C. A. league ' series last night, the Bisons won | from Senators, margin 114 pins. Owing to the cancellation of the Henley regatta Harvard pennant holder will return the Grand Chal lenge Cup to England. Tra Plank, manager of the Gettys burg team ol' the Blue Ridge League has signed Paul O.vler, third base man. The Alphas last night defeated the .Nationals in the Casino league series, margin 09 pins. ! Central high tossers went to altoona j to-day. To-night the locals play the Altoona high five. The Albion Athletic association held a successful package sociable at their rooms 1135 .Market street. COX WAV FOOTBALL DATES j ; llarrisburg Teams Not On Tills Year's i Schedule at Carlisle j Special to The Telegraph i Carlisle. Pa.. March 19.-—The man i agement at Conway Hall has an ! nounced what Is probably the hardest I football schedule that the local Red and White elevens have ever had to ! meet. For the first time In the history I of the institution State College Fresh- I men appear on the schedule, which i otherwise is the same as last year's. | tine open date yet remains to be tilled, I September 25. October 2, Indian Reserves vs. Con- I way Hall, at Biddle Field: October 9, Stale College Freshmen vs. Conway Hall, at State College: October 16, I Pennsylvania Freshmen vs. Conway | Hall, at Philadelphia; October 23, Hill | School vs. Conway llsll. at Potts j town: October 30. Mercers burg Acad- I emy vs. Conway (fall, at Mercersburg: ! November ■>. Mlllersville Normal vs. j Conway Hall, at Biddle Field: Novem ber 15. Tome School vs. Conway Hall, ' at Port Deposit, Md. | vnn by a close score. The game to light promises much interest. The inc-up will be: Chambers b\y-g. Central. > Miss Baker, f. Miss Melville, f. .Miss Pcnsinger, f. Miss Kumsky, f. i Miss Hoffman, e. Miss Rauch. c. ' Miss Burger, g. Miss Richards, g. Miss Oyler, g. Miss Rote. g. | the tirst to challenge the winner. This match takes place next week. Fred | Dinger gave notice that he would be | on hand to challenge the winner. At Whitemarsh yesterday Hoffman' j defeated C. 11. Munson, score 96 to SC.! ,It was a hundred-bird race. HolTuianj had one run of 53 straight. Cm Satur ! day the West F'airview association will ' hold a Fred Gilbert shoot for club! j members only. On Saturday, March] 27. the final county team match will | ) take place in ilarrisburg. 'JOHMY KILENUIE " ! MAY FIGHT WELSH i Champion Is Now After Light- J weight Honors; Manager Dunn Is Willing Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, March 19.—Followers! |of the hit-and-get-away game may' • shortly have an bpportunity of wit-; | nessing another interehampionship' j match which probably will be staged : in New York or Philadelphia. Follow-j jing his clean-cut victory over Kid \Vi!-| liams at 122 pounds, Johnny Kilbstnc is willing to meet Fred Welsh, the lightweight champion, at 133 pounds, weigh in any time desirable to the Englishman. Jimmy Dunn, manager of the feath erweight champion, said yesterday that he would leave for New York to-Uav i to confer with Harry Pollok, Welsh's | I handler, relative to a match. On his! j return Dunn will remain in Philade'-i phia for another week. He is receiv-l iilg offers lor Kilbane's services from all over the country, but will do no business until after his conference jwlth Pollok. Brelsford A. C. Team Ready For Outdoor Work At a meeting of the Brelsford A. C. yesterday it was decided to put a fast team on the field this season. The following players will try for positions on the team: Coken, Shuey, McNaughton, Burkie. J Shade, Hoverter. Fackler. Veaner, i Vance. Ellenberger, Benedict, Shan-' non. White. "Ben" Coyle. C. Williams, I Gibson. Wilson. Cooper. "Kid" Miller) ol' Yorkland. G. Johnson, of Red Lion. I Practice will begin next Saturday or.! the club grounds at Paxtang Park. Games are wanted with teams in Dauphin. Cumberland. Lebanon. York and Lancaster counties. Address James Fegan. manager. Seventh and XorfH streets. n.XSSKTT TOSSKRS Hi:\l»Y j j Will .Meet Baltimore Five on Cathcd-1 ral Hall To-nlglit . 11 asset! toswers play the Baltimore: ifive to- night on Cathedral Hall floor. ITlie game starts at 8.45. The "Co-Eds" iof the Hassctt club will play an ex- Ihibition game. The line-up.of the big teams will be: Hassett. Baltimore. I McCurdy. f. Clary, f. ! Ed. Sourbier, f. Davis, f. j El. Sourbier. c. Barnes, c. Weitzel. g. Seward, g. Hinnenkamp. g. Thompson, g. REACH GVIRE IS Ol'T Year Rook Includes Valuable Infor mation About Itasehall | The 1915 Reach American league I Guide, the official handbook of the i major league presided over by famous | Ban Johnson, has just made its ever , welcome attpeararee, thus ushering in i one more baseball season, a function ; which it has fulfilled each Spring for i thirty-three consecutive years. The | book is edited by Francis o. Richter. I i the veteran baseball writer and au , thority. and as in the past contains many valuable features, complete baseball data and official playing rules. O'NEIL GOES TO SYRACUSE Special to 'llie Telegraph Syracuse. X. Y„ March 19. Mike O'Xeill. of Scrantmi. for the last three years manager of the Utica team, to day signed a contract to manage the local team of the New York Slate League during the coming season. j | I j ll' llllll'llllllllllllliri 1 "ll''lllTlf I s cffi s sl7 iW I '•Hi Ij V»IOTllB5, _ glllliiiiiiiii r -i |L Spring Opening alii <^ie au thentic style showfor men AH LfflSl 3 Grjf Men are taking a bigger interest in style—they are learning that now- /fcsfrfS |jp|p adays stylish clothes cost no more jpjl It is chiefly a matter of picking out a store |Mi| MKg that always remembers quality—and never p|j|| sVplm We carry the clothes of the famous makers. i * We have models that are truly master- BBBsHL f i pieces in designing. Such styling is a For Spring the cloth effects are always IISIF' mm l MHI6& pronounced. No overcoat to cover them up. Bill mm f jjfl -IScr Glen Urquhart overplaids are the sensation this nfl Mm S ImM season. Of course Tartan plaids are also popular. 811 mKj M lip* f\W&} W e are exclusive headquarters here for STYLEPLUS J|ggk§of Ws£ o oi CLOTHES sl7. You know that one of the leading fashion faPafyHP I artists designs the style and that the quality is guaranteed. Come to our style show. Later, if not now, it will help you £rX&Qt Ss&f \ A to make a more intelligent selection of your Spring suit. o |f (fl Hannes Kolehmainen May Lose Right Leg S* e Newark Shoe Maker Says- Special lo 7 lie Telegraph U#M * « Vf <| # ! We are ready tor Early Spring iis in danger of losing a leg, due to , . . . . W ! blood poisoning. Even if the infee- tion responds to heroic treatment it L V T will be several months before the Finn ran compete again. Kolehmainen's /' 40k leg is swollen to the hip and he is in l I i! tt iifiSlft "nfAnv 1 , , „ , great pain. f 11, MSll ÜBS to show you the wonderful TOSSKR DROPS DEAD '• \/ |» jlilf value that actually can be given in ; si! m * shoe at $2.50 that is not burdened with the High , all " rt - Y( IfJ§§| middlemen's profits. We speak from the Special lo The Telegraph [J S factory whfn wc talk toyoo about The NEWARK lowa City. la.. March 19.—8e- '( II AW\ lfc j# Save-a-Dollar" Shoe. Thry are OUR shoes —the tween the halves of the Corydon-Albia | F / jl work of our hands, the pride of oar hearts. Their high school basketball game here i| jf\ BBrKei style ia of the $4 and t5 land, their worth of best $3.50 Garth Churchill, 20 years of age, drop- 11 Bj9 Sgl kind. 237 styles—all one price—«3.BO-no higher. pod dead of heart failure. The young 4 C jfffi/ Ht-I man had been prominent in all I I /J |K7 |P branches of school athletics and was 'I z?I—!\r>' 1 —!\r>' (1 I of apparently rugged constitution. \ SAVJS—* A DOLLAR The game was in connection with the \r \ v=s/ all-lowa Stiite high school basketball \ — = vto M J m tournament, scheduled to fun a week, I 1% \M J B and it be V ' be • £g V ra Collars Newark Shoe Stores Company CIHCC 9 cmr 315 MARKE<r STREET, Near Dewberry (HARRISBURG BRANCH) Ml/Lu & SIDES Other INruirk Store* ncarh) j Vork, llradinKt Altouun. Hit Itl mure, l.nnrmtrr. "Open SNturdnj- until 10..K1 o'clock to aeeommodnte our cuilomcri/'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers