12 TECH HIGH REPUBLICANS IN BIG POOL SERIES Pears Win From Apples in Opening Game; Ten Teams in Competition The first annual pool tournament of the Harrisburg Republican club open ed last night. The Pears had a clean up victory over the Apples. Matches will be played every day except Sun day. The season ends December IS when prizes will be awarded the win ning team and players, and to in dividual stars for special work. Ten teams are entered. The scores in last night's game were: Chenowith (Pears) defeated Yint (Apples), score 34 to 14; Keft'er (Pears) defeated McCombs (Apples) 35 to 21; Hoffman (Pears) ■ defeated Trltle (Apples) 35 to 28., To-night the Peaches play the Plums. The line up of the ten teams follows: The Teams Apples: G. W. Vint, captain; F. M. Tritle, J. Keffer. Pears: C. McCombs. captain; F. C. Hoffman. R. Chenowith. Cherries: A. D. Peace, captain; T. Edwards, AV. Adams. Lemons. D. L. Kiester, captain; F. Fuller, H. Schultz. Peaches: M. Demma, captain;* A. J. Bohl, J. Robins. Plums: C. C. Miller, captain; T. Magnelli, E. Cleckner. Oranges: E. L. Koch, captain; C. Andrews. J. Snell. Figs: G. Nebinger, captain; T. W. Lents. R. Harter. Melons: H. C. Morton, captain, F. Low, S. L. Kiester. Pumpkins: D. Wilbert, captain; M. Richards, F. Demma. The Schedule October 20, Oranges vs. Pigs; Oc tober 21, Cherries vs. Lemons; Oc tober 22, Melons vs. Pumpkins; Oc tober 25. Figs vs. Pumpkins; October 26. Apples vs. Cherries; October 27, Pears vs. Peaches: Octoher 28, Lem ons vs. Oranges; October 29, Plums vs. Melons. November 1, Melons vs. Peaches; November 3, Lemons vs. Apples; No vember 4, Plums vs. Pears; November 5, Cherries vs. Figs; November 8, Lemons vs. Pumpkins; November 9, Melons vs. Cherries; November 10, Figs vs. Plums; November 11, Peaches vs. Apples; November 12, Oranges vs. Pears: November 15, Cherries vs. I Oranges; November 16, Pears vs. Figs; November 17, Lemons vs. Mel ons; November 18, Peaches vs. Pump kins: November 19, Plums vs. Apples; November 22. Lemons vs. Plums; No vember 23, Apples vs. Oranges; No vember 24, Pumpkins vs. Cherries; November 25, Melons vs. Pears: No vember 26, Figs vs. Peaches; Novem ber 29, Peaches vs. Lemons; Novem ber 30, Pears vs. Pumpkins. December 1, Cherries vs. Plums; December 2, Apples vs. Figs: Decem ber 3. Oranges vs. Melons; December 6. Cherries vs. Pears; December 7, Oranges vs. Peaches; December 8. Melons vs. Apples; December 9, Pumpkins vs. Plums; December 10, Figs vs. Lemons; December 13, Plums vs. pranges; December 14, Pears vs. Lemons; December 15, Cherries vs. i Peaches; December 16, Figs vs. Mel-i ons; December 17, Apples vs. Pump kins; December 18, Pumpkins vs. Oranges. GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW a for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 87. 1916. TRAINS leave Harrluburg— For Wlnchoater and Murtlnsburg M 6:03. *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambeiaburg. Car. lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:08. *7.62, *11:63 a. m *3:40, 5:37, *7:46, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. in.. 2.16; 2:24. <:Su, 9:36 a. m. For Dilliburg at 6:OS, *7:62 and ■11:63 a. in.. 2:1«. *2:40. 6:27 and 4:24 p. m. ■Dally. All other trains dally exceot Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. i. H. TONQE. Q. P. Am jfei#ECOUPON^[ WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain m patterns em offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest design*. any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood broidery hoops. set of highest grade needlea (assorted sizes), Hold-tiDoed bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booldet of instruc tions irring all the fancy stitches so dearly illwr.ted and that any achool girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD- - , All old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious fluid* are I crude and out-of-datau This is the only a&fa method. Others often I injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers wDI add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing TUESDAY EVENING, PLANS FOR BASKETBALL SEASON-LOCAL FANS HEAR BAD NEWS j Moran-Coffey Bout Is Tonight's Boxing Feature Special to The Tcligrapli New York, Oct. 19.—Both Frank Moran and Jim Coffey, who meet at the Garden to-night, have finished their training and pronounce them- | selves fit and ready for the fray. As ja match with Champion Jess Willard : hinges on the result of this bout, each of the big heavyweights is determined j to do his best. Since this match was made over a month ago, Coffey has taken part in two battles, stopping Jack Reed and Jack Driscoll, each lasting but five rounds with the heavy-hitting Irish man. Moran has prepared at Dal Hawkins' roadhouse and appears to be in good shape, although he carries a little more weight than usual. Moran maintains that he never was in better shape. Sports of All Sorts Joe Wood was fined $25 in the re cent world series for umpire baiting. He learned this fact when the bonus | v.'as handed over to him. The Woodward sixth grade eleven yesterday defeated the Lincoln sixth grade: score, 27 to 18. Floyd Gilbert, captain of the Grangerville High School football team of Moscow, Idaho, died yesterday as a result of a broken neck. He was in jured on Saturday. This is the sec ond football death this season. The Methodist Club will again be in the field with a strong basketball five. The manager is Paul F. Byrne, Fifth end Granite streets. Lemoyne eleven lost to New Cum berland yesterday; score. 18 to 6. Carl White is Yale's new center. John W. Appleby, sales maanger for Appleby Brothers & Whittaker, bagged r. large wild turkey and a number of pheasants near Huntingdon. He re ports wild turkey 3 plentiful. The Arrows defeated White Oaks yesterday; score, 32 to 6. The Cameron Grammar eleven yes terday won from Camp Curtin; score. 18 to 12. SCR ANTON KEEPS COUGHLIN Special to The Telegraph Scranton, Pa., Oct. 19.—8i1l Cough lin, of this city, who managed the Scranton New York State League leam during the season Just closed and brought the club up to the first divi sion for the first time in seven years, yesterday signed a contract to lead the Miners again during the 1916 season. Owner Allen gave Coughlin instruc tions to go out and get the best team possible for next year's race. Cough lin says that he has landed two very promising youngsters in Stanley Har ris, of Pittston, and Gus Mader, a pitcher, who started with the Lehigh - ton leam last summer. PROVIDENCE LANDS O'NEILL Special to The Telegraph Scranton, Pa., Oct. 19.—Jimmy O'Neill, the great little infielder of the tltlca New York league team, has been drafted by the Providence team of the International League. O'Neill, who is a member of the famous baseball O'Neill family, was a member of the famous Minooka Blues, from which Steven O'Neill, of Cleveland, Charlie Shorten and Mike McNally of the champion Red Sox graduated. FEDERAL BACKER DIES Special to The Telegraph New York. Oct. 19.—Robert W. Ward, head of bread-baking compan ies bearing his name in many cities and widely known as leading figure in the Federal Baseball League and as president of the Brooklyn club, died last night at his home in New Rochelle after a brief illness at the age of 63 years. He financed many minor leagues and was an enthusiastic fan. CLASSY BILLIARD MATCHES Attractive billiard matches were played last night in the Holtzman tournament. In class A series Com mings defeated Finton, score 108 to I 88; Fertig defeated Moorhead, 100 to 68. In class B. Friedman defeated Devine. score 100 to 49. ORPHEI'MS WIN CLOSE CONTEST The Orpheums had a margin of 45 pins over the Alphas in last night's Casino League series. The score was ?,551 to 2,506. Jacoby had match honors with a total score of 543. W A. Miller had 205 for individual hon ors. The Orpheums are leading with a percentage of .777. j mCCATIOBAL . School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq Day and Night School 22(1 Year Commercial nn«l Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1916-J J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 linslncss. Shorthand and Civil Scr\- ; YALE STARS OUT; ATE FREE BOARD Eligibility Rules Necessitates Prompt Action; Hard Blow to Teams New Haven, Conn., Oct. 19. Yale has lost five of its best athletes be cause they took board without paying for it while members of the Quoge, Long Island, club nine last summer. They are Harry Legore, fullback, and Billy Easton,, halfback, of the football team and shortstop and left fielder of the baseball team; Arthur Milburn, captain and second baseman of the baseball team; Spencer Pumpel iy, pitcher, and Robert G. Rhett, right fielder of the nine. A' new Yale eligibility committee, headed by Robert Corwin, chairman of tlie athletic committee, investigated the charges, and last night reported that the players had been withdrawn from the future participation in Yale athletics. It was reported that a communica tion from Princeton on the subject had led to the investigation which disquali fied the athletes, although the Yale athleteic committee would not con firm the rumor. Legore is the most valuable mem ber of the Yale eleven and would have been elected captain next season had he been eligible. Easton was one of the best half backs last season, but has been pre vented by injury from playins; this Fall. Pumpelly is, next to Way, the most valuable pitcher of the nine. Milburn is the best second baseman Yale has had in years. Rhett led the team in batting most of last season. Halbert to Complete Work on Closing of Gap in River Wall With the to-day of El kridge W. towaen. vngineer for the Foard of Public Works, for Linville, N. C.. the work on the construction of the river wall g.ip at Market street and the river dam project will remain in charge of inspector Willi&m Hal bert, who will supervise the com pletion of these improvements under the eye of City Commissioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of streets and public improvements. With the excep t.on of the placing four or five flights of the steps and the laying of the 14-foot granolithic walk across the open space, little remains to be done on the gap. Fifty or sixty slabs are yet to lie placed on the river dam. t'owden, who has been connected with the board for the last five years, left to-day for North Carolina with Joseph G. Bingliam, another member of the board's engineering corps, L. A. W. Slioaf, an engineering inspector, and J. Edwin Gough, Karl Taylor and William B. Bennett went south yester day. The party will survey for a hydro-electrical plant near the Ten nessee line and will live in the moun tains for the next several months. As soon as the dam and the gap in the wall are closed the work of the I oard will be finished and the mem bers. E. C. Thompson and J. William Bowman, of course, will tender their offer to Commissioner Lynch. THE WHITNEY FASHION SHOW A very novel form of theatrical en tertainment is the Whitney Fashion Show, which Selwyn & Co. will bring to the Orpheum. Saturday, afternoon and evening with a special matinee at 3 o clock. Several smart and ultra modern scenic sets are now in prepara tion for the Fashion Show, which has been arranged under the personal di rection of Mrs. Belle Armstrong Whit ney. who has an international reputa tion as a fashion expert and who re cently returned from Europe, bringing with her what is said to he one of the largest lyid smartest collection of gowns, hats and wraps ever brought to this country in one lot. These fine feathers, frills and furbelows are to be displayed upon livinc models. whose good looks are vouched for by the man agement, besides which the'entertain mcnt will include a conference, during which Mrs. Whitney wil explain, sug gest and demonstrate many points con cerning what should and should not be worn by women of whatever income who desire to be well dressed.—Adver tisement. MINISTER'S SONS WIN Annville, Pa., Oct. 19. The min ister's sons won the annual footbnll game from the ministers at Lebanon Valley College Monday afternoon, score 6to 0. R. Williams ran -seven ty-five yards for a touchdown in the third quarter, threading his way through the entire opposing team's line. | f H |\b. Who Cleans lsi Your Win* |ly dows and jfc~ Signs? We Want To for the most excellent reasons, because we're in the business and need tlie money and he cause our rates are so low and our work so superior you can't afford to do It yourself; we use no chemicals. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone 631-J VnnMBRmHnHBi r \ HISADQI'AKTKKS KOII SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES v - . J HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH FANS LOSE HOPE IN TODAY'S NEWS Internationals Seek New Eng land Towns According to Reports Harrisburg baseball fans find very j little encouragement in International I League prospects for next season, in a dispatch from Springfield, Mass., printed in to-day's morning papers. If the news is authentic New England towns are wanted. The dispatch says: "E. W. Wicks, president of the Jer sey City Baseball Club of the Inter national League, was in Springfield to i day with a view of getting this city and Hartford into the International League for next year. Wicks said his league had not decided what fran chises would be shifted if Springfield and Hartford are acquired. "After a conference with W. E. Carey, who controlled the Springfield club in the Eastern Association before that league suspended operaJ ins. Wicks said he would report favorably on Springfield to President E. G. Bar row, of the International League. He said he would go over the situation in Hartford to-morrow. "Wicks said that the International League would ask the National Asso ciation in San Francisco next month for permission to place clubs In Springfield and Hartford." A general opinion prevails here that President Barrow docs not favor Har risburg. Recently, it is said, when the New York Americans was seeking an International league farm, and looked upon Harrisburg with favor, the head of the International League urged the sale of Jersey City to the Yankees. It is reported that Jack Dun will go hack to Baltimore and that in the event of the Federal League quitting Newark, the Harrisburg team will re turn to its former home. President Barrow sends word that nothing offi cially has been done, and that action on next season's circuit will come sometime in December. lAMuseooera! 1 i THK STAGE Miss Fannv Rrlce has taken the part | vacated by Miss Irene Franklin in i "Hjinds Up." Batty Calisli, an English actress, has ] been engaged by Morosco for the cast , of the farce he will soon produce, ! "Sadie Love." "The Bargain," until two weeks ago j I'nown as "The Modern Shylock," and 'What Money Can't Buy," George Broadhurst's new play, closed on Sat- | urday night. John E. Hazzard, Percival Knight c.nd A. Bnldwin Sloane are intent upon producing their new joint play, "Dew Drop Inn." MOTION I'ICTUUES i Six hours after she landed in this country Anna Held was signed by Mr. i Morosco. affiliated with the Paramount Company, to appear in motion pic tures. Miss Held is one of the few stars who havo not appeared on the screen and so keen was the rivalry among the many picture companies to secure a contract with her that prac tically every one of them was ready to offer her a contract. The Famous Players Company has engaged Harry La Perle, a well-known Hippodrome comedian, to appear with Marguerite Clark in Edith Barnard | Delano's "Still Waters." Much of the i action takes place in a circus tent, for which reason T.a Perle's services were i I 1 especially required. ORPHEIM ■ To-night—Pat White in "Casey In So ciety." I Thursday, matinee and night, October 21—"Tlie Winners." Saturday, matinee and night, October! 23—Mrs. Whitney's Fashion Show." Monday, evening only, October 25 I Melba. | Tuesday. matinee and night, October ! 26—"Uncle Tom's Cabin." TOMORROW AT THK COI.OMAI, For Wednesday and Thursdav Wil- ' liam Fox will present his latest Httrae- I tion entitled "The Little Gvpsv," with Dorothy Bernard. An added attraction I on this dav will be the fifth episode of; "Neal of the Naw," featuring William ! Conrtlelgh and Lillian Loralne. It is • M ulled "A Message From the Past." j Every admirer of superb Fox attrac- i tions. will want to see Miss Bernard | in "The Litle Gvpsy," which ranks sec- ; opd to none of the Fox features and | which Is said to trive Miss Bernard a nart which is easily the best she has had.—Advertisement. j PAT WHITE IX "(A SKI IN SOCIETY"! j Your old friend. Pat White, in his; nrpnd new musical comedy, "Casey in Society." will he with you to-night at I I the Orph"i'ni. There are fortv clever ' j artlst« with "Casey in Society," and! over half of these are attractive sneel- i | mens of femininity, who aopear to ad- i ] vantage in a kaledlosconlc variety of | pretty costumes, and who present with | I vim and dash the musics) numbers and dancing specialties. M'\ Tomm-' O'Nell, I an exceedingly versatile comedian: the | Variety Four, and others.—Advertise ment. MAJESTIC VAIDKVIM.E There Is a eomedv show of unusual I merit at the for the first half of the week. Two of the f-in-maklne I attractions created a sen":<tiop at t'ie Orpherm on soveral occasions, and this week in their new acts th*v miirbt i ♦ rnthft'll" be said to have Improved. • One of these teams Is Obrien H:»'-el i and "omnany. who created so mil"h fnn j I at 'he j Rov," but who seem to be e'en i : f"iipi er |p their newest one called ! i "Ticks and Clicks." A close second In I the comedy line is the sone\ nattern ]i»nd musical skit of Goldsmith and, I H«nne Admirers of a nifty girl act , will find much to nlease them In the , neat song, pat'er and Kmjrwte nr ) finero BurdelH Patter son also Pleased with h»r artistic pos ing novelty.—Advertisement. I\A nnnii; In t'l'Ms: I' l PPFT IROWV" AT THK RKfKVT , Ina Claire. In a picturization of Mar- I i old MacGrath's greatest romance. "The • Punnet Crown." with Carlyle Black | well, will be repeated to-day at the Ite . Rent on the Paramount program, j To-mcrrow and Thursdav—Daniel ' I Frohman presents Marguerite Clark In "Seven Sisters" on the Paramount pro- i gram. "Seven Sisters" deals with the efforts i of a widow in a typical Hungarian I town to marry off her seven daughters, • which Is a much more serious and ' ceremonious matter in v Hungary than i It could ever be in this country. Out of 1 .her struggles to find them husbands. ' according to their ages, to keep the ! younger ones out of sight until their ' elder sisters arc properly disposed of, i j and assume the appearance of adequate I I youth ift all of them, arises the fun of I I this excruclutingly humorous photo- I I play. Marguerite Clark, as the prln- I Jcipal of the seven sisters, Is wholly j captivating. Our organ is played by Professor j Wallai-e. the eminent blind organ' t I from 2 till 4:SO and from 7 till U p. in., i and by Miss Merchant from 10:30 till 2 land from 4:30 till 1 p. m.—Advertise ment. J THE PANAMA CANAL AT WORK By Frederic J. Haskin f Continued from Editorial i'aKc.] of the people seemed to be suffering from a sort of chronic malaria. In a town of a thousand inhabitants there was at least one funeral every day. and often three. The bell of the old church was kept busy tolling deaths. Thus the Canal Zone is a sort of sanitary Island in a sea of disease, and it is extremely important that there should be facilities for taking care of the diseased people who are constant ly coming into the Zone. The hospitals at Ancon and Colon are now being converted into per manent structures at a cost of over a million dollars. As the population of the Isthmus Is much smaller than in the construction days, the number of beds will be reduced by half. The old frame buildings, enclosed with screen, will be replaced by the beautiful structures of concrete, finished in a sot buff color, with red tile roofs. The facilities will be as perfect as modern science can make them. In addition to the hospitals, the Health Department at Panama has charge of two other institutions —the leper colony and the insane asylum. Maintain Leper Colony When the health work was begun |at Panama it was found that the gov j ernment was making feeble efforts to i maintain a leper colony a few miles I from the city. Here a dozen lepers I dwelt miserably in huts, dependent for their existence almost wholly upon the bounty of one wealthy man In the City of Panama. The sanitary officers realized that they would have lepers to contend with all the time and that proper facilities must be provided. Accordingly, a leper colony was established on a peninsula almost as isolated as an island, eight miles from Panama. It is one of the most beautiful spots along the adjacent coast. The lepers are provided with com fortable cottages and each has his own garden of flowers and vegetables. They are allowed to work and are paid for whatever they do. Two white nurses, a man and a woman, are their con stant attendants. Such comfort and happiness as these beings may enjoy are here given them. Even the experiment of letting I lepers marry has been tried. It Is a well established fact that if the child of two lepers Is removed from its par ents immediately after hirth it will not develop the disease. At the Panama colony, however, matrimony had to be ahollshed, not for sanitary reasons but because of the Intense jealousy which sprang up between the married and unmarried lepers. Those who were married necessarily had to have larger quarters and enjoyed other advantages which could not be given to single ones. This produced so much ill-feel in": in the little settlement of out casts that the officials reluctantly abolished matrimony and instituted a rigid separation of the sexes. Lepers In Colony There are now about fifty-five lepers in the Panama leper colony, and they are cared for by the Health Depart ment for the Panama Government at a charge of 75 cents per day for each patient. The need for maintaining this establishment may be judged from the fact that an old woman afflicted with leprosy was found selling fruits and vegetables on a corner in Panama City. The maintaining of this leper colony has given the health officers a most exceptional opportunity to study this "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 you as a smoker of experience—and that delicate, distinctive "Bull" Durham 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 in the fresh 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 ™ y . Roll a cigarette with "Bull" Durham today. Learn that original, exquisite aroma the /ffiT llUVll i refreshing smoothness and mellowness--the [J|§ jgawJLBMLwMt irresistible appeal of this world-famous tobacco. ! |Ej|p£j39| IVri 17 17 An Illustrated Booklet,show- «B| MnSESIHI | |\ ing correct way to "Roll Your _ y »|9 Own" Cigarettes, and a pack- B age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, (u D a(^c^ess^ n on request. Address "Bull" THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY hBIMBMBI OCTOBER 19, 1915 strange disease which kills so slowly but surely. Leprosy is a disease nearly allied to consumption. It first attacks the nerves and finally reaches the organs, when it becomes fatal. So far no successful remedy for the dis ease has been found, but the health officers at Panama believe they are on the road to perfecting such a cure. A treatment for leprosy was developed in the Philippines which consisted chiefly in the administration of chaulmoogra oil. Physicians become hopeful that this oil would prove a specific for the disease, but It was found almost im possible because of its effect upon the digestion of the patients. At the Panama leper colony a method of ad ministering the oil has been worked out which causes far less disturbance in the digestive organs. One patient actually got well, so far as could be determined by scientific tests, and was removed from the colony. The insane asylum at Panama is conducted by the Health Department on exactly the same terms as the leper colony; that Is, the republic Is charged 75 cents per day for each patient cared for. This Institution has undoubtedly relieved an immense amount of suffering. Dementia precox, a form of insanity affecting young people, is rather common in Panama. It is attributed by the doctors to the excessive drinking of a low grade of native rum. When the Americans came to Panama many of these in sane were found miserably confined In unsanitary jails. Thty are now well taken care of and occasional cures arc effected. In these ways Uncle Sam has brought hope and new life to the sick in Panama, and it Is probably by his works for the afflicted, more than in any other way, that he will cement his friendship with his southern neigh bors. BICYCLE RIDER INJURED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 19. When he rode his bicycle into an automobile owned and driven by Dr. E. R. Mc- Donald. of Marion Heights, Frank Moretta. 17 years old, of that place, was knocked down and the- wheels of the car passed over him. It is feared he is internally hurt. LINEMAN INSTALLY KILLED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 19.—Henderson Aucker. 31 years old and married, of Sunbury, was almost instantly killed while at work as a telephone lineman at Milton, when a wire he held caijie in contact with "a high tension wire of the Northumberland Company Gas & Electric Company. WILL HOLD RALLY Special to The Tcttgraph Shlppensburg, Pa.. Oct. 19.—Mes siah United Brethren Church will hold its annual rally services next Sunday. Good speakers have been obtained arid special music will be rendered. TO ELECT OFFICERS v Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa„ Oct. 19. —Permanent officers of the Dauphiij Board of Trade will be elected at a meeting in Odd Fellows' Hall on Thursday eve ning. PARCEL POST SALE Special to The Telegraph Camp Hill, Pa., Oct. 19. This evening the Mite Society of Trinity Lutheran church will hold a parcel post sale at the firehouse. TECH TOSSERS TO START WORK SOON Practice Begins Monday vembcr 29; First Game Two Weeks Later Tech High school will open its bas ketball schedule December 10, with the Alumni five. Games will be play ed with Central and Steelton, and the usual list of high schools in Central Pennsylvania. The first call for candidates will not be made until the close of the foot ball season, although a number of the candidates who are not playing tho gridiron game will begin to get la shape the beginning of next month. The first regular practice will begin Monday, November 29. Among the regulars and substitutes who remain from last season are tho following: MeCurdy. Harris. Gregory, Sourbier, Pollock, Yoffee, Beck, Kill- Inger, Lloyd and "Muzz" Miller. Sev eral of the most promising freshmen are Moltz, Leeds and Ebner. Of the candidates who remain, Sourbier and Beck will try for tho pivotal position; MeCurdy, Lloyd, Kill inger and Pollock, are candidates for the two forward positions, whilo Toffee, Harris and Miller will fight it out for the defensive places. On'J game is pending with Central, which may be played March 3. The Season's Schedule The schedule is as follows: Decem ber 10, Alumni at home; December 17. Lebanon High school at home: December 24, Middletown High sehooi at Middletown; January 5, Lebanon High school at Lebanon: January S, Lancaster High school at Lancaster: January 14, Williamsport at home: January 21. Middletown High school at home; January 28, York High school at home; February 4, Reading High school at Reading: February 11, Reading High school at home; Feb. 18, York High school at York: Feb. 25. Williamsport High "school at Wil liamsport; March 3. open; March 10, Steelton High school at home: March 17, Central High school away; March 24, Lancaster High school at home: March 31, Steelton High school at Steelton. Tech will play its games on its own gymnasium floor with the exception of tho big games which will be trans ferred to the Armory or the Chestnut Street Auditorium, because of th<i small seating capacity of the Tech gymnasium. ATTKMPTKD ItOIiBKRIES Special to The T Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 19.—Rob bers in this vicinity seem to have a strong desire to rob poolrooms. An other attempt war made Sunday night, when thieves tried to enter the place owned by L. C. Ogle. This is the second attempt in a short time, tho other bing at Steve Lewis' room. DISTRICT COXVKXTIOX Special Tltc ! elegriib!s Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 19. To morrow and Thursday the annual con vention of the Newville district of the county Sabbath school association will be held at Lee's Cross Roads. Promi nent speakers and a large number of delegates will be present.
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