CENTRAL TOSSERS START JANUARY 1 WITH STRONG TEAM-BIG MAJOR DEAL PAT MORAN IS NOW FREE AGENT Contract Expires; No Effort to k Resign Him Says Philadel phia Sport Writer According to James P. Isamlnger, Bport writer on the Philadelphia North American, Patrick Moran has not signed a contract for next season. This, it is said, is causing much worri ment among baseball fans in Phila delphia. The Quaker scribe says: The statement that he put his signa ture to a document in the Phils' office late last week was absolutely without foundation. Since the close of the world's series President Baker has seen Moran on numerous occasions, but the question of signing for 1916 has never been discussed. By winning the National League pennant this year, Moran stunned the entire baseball world. Moran 's Contract Probably no championship won in years has been more of a manager's personal triumph than Moran's vic tory this year, and his feat stamped him as one of the greatest tacticians in the game. Moran's contract expired on October 18, and he is free to sign with any club in the two major leagues. While it is inconceivable that the owners of the Phils would affront the fans by letting the only man who ever cap tured a pennant for the Phillies slip away, the leisurely policy the owners have adopted in regard to his reap pointment is a matter of some con cern. Of course Moran will not manage the Phils in 1916 for the same money he received in 1915 or anything like it. He worked for a nominal salary this year and the stockholders, who were enriched to the extent of $71,000 in the world's series alone because of Moran's generalship and ability, will have to come across with an adequate salary to hold him. Moran has every fan in the city at his feet and is in the position of nam ing his own terms. To be turned down by the club would mean the ruin of the Phils. LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL WINS Lincoln Grammar School eleven yesterday defeated Hamilton team; score. 18 to 6. The game was played at Fifteenth and Herr streets. Beck and Thomas were. Lincoln stars. Wiltzbaugh, the "fifteen-year-old mountain," played the best game for Hamilton. This boy weighs 190 pounds. SKIPPERS TAKE TWO GAMES The Skippers last night won two oul of three games with the Jolly Five in the Casino League series. The final score was a tie. Trace won high score with a total of 596 and high game with 213. Weber and Basch tied for second individual honors, score 212. GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW 2 for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT SW who M| Cleans Your Win* dows and We Want To for the most excellent reasons, because we're In the business and need the money and be 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 *■ r v HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS [ SIDES & SIDES Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Co s. LEHIGH COAL Highest in quality and in preparation. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER—THE COAL WE SHIP. Mind you! The»-e isn't anything "just as good." D. W. Cox & Co., Shippers, Harrisburg, Pa t THURSDAY EVENING, Billiard Star Is Given Gold Medal FRANK DEMMA Frank Demma, manager of the Metropolitan Annex Billiard Rooms, yesterday received a gold medal, em blematic of the city billiard champion ship. The prise was awarded by Les ter Holtzman. Demma won the handi cap honors in the recent tournament at the Holtzman rooms. He won 17 out of 18 games. Demma tied with J. H. Fertlg and won the tie off by a score of 100 to S4. His average in the tournament was 4. The second series is now on at Holtzman's. The medal is solid gold with en graved back telling of the champion ship. On the face are three opals in billiard ball colors and two embossed cues. EXPECT FAST MILE TO-DAY Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia. Oct. 21.—As the man agement of the match race between Senator James P. McNichol's R. H. Brett, 2.03 V* , and W. B. Eckert's Pet er Stevens, 2.02%, is anxious to give the Belmont track a new record, the race which was scheduled for yester day was postponed until this after noon. The pacers could, have raced yester day, but the track was heavy, and it was believed the time would be disap pointing. According to those who have watched the two pacers in their warming-up trials, a mile around a.02 is expected. CHAPPELL RETt'RNS TO NAPS Special to The Telegraph Chicago, Oct. 21. Secretary Har ry Grabiner, of the Chicago American League team, announced yesterday that the White Sox had obtained Out | fielder Chappell and Pitcher Shackel ford from the Milwaukee team of the American Association. He denied, however, that "Nemo" Leibold, out fielder, would be sent to Milwaukee as part of the deal. It is rumored that Chappell is to be turned over to Cleve land in part payment for Joe Jackson, Roth and Klepfer already having been turned over in connection with the trade. MEDALS FOR FEDS Chicago, Oct. 21. The members of the Chicago team of the Federal League will be presented with medals by the league declaring them cham pions of the world for 1915, according to a letter received by Joe Tinker, manager of the team from James A. Gilmore, president of the league. "Inasmuch as the Naitonal Commis sion failed to accept our challenge for a series to decide the championship, your team is the unquestioned cham pions of the world," says the letter. SAN FRANCISCO WINS FI>AG San Francisco, Oct. 21.—8y win ning yesterday's game from Oakland 9 to 4, the San Francisco Club won the championship of the Pacific Coast League. Should San Francisco lose all the remaining games of the season, which closes this week, they still would continue at the head of the percent age column. BOTCATIOHAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 1016-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business. Shorthand and Civil Serv ~ THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. Bell phone 694-R. trOUR PKINTING NEEDS wit. oe best supplied where the facili ties tor such work are the best. When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash In vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times Its cost— THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOUT® IRI BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to see the printed mate rial you use; your thought should b« Which doesn't mean that the price | need, or should be. exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. p»oducea the highest grades of work In \a re spective lines. All of it is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, as well aa being leaders In the associate lines; binding, designing and photo-engrav ing. To employ our services means n« greater effort than to phone urn. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phone. BAKER IS PART OF BOSTON DEAL Gardner For Connie Mack; Maisel to Be Turned Over in Trade Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 21.—Accord ing to reports there is a big three cornered deal on in the American League that involves the Athletics. If the deal is made Third Baseman Larry Gardner of the world's cham pion Red Sox, will Join Mack's forces. J. Franklin Baker will be turned over to the Yanks and Fritz Maisel will go to the Red Sox. It is said that Gardner has had some differences with members of the Bos ton team. Gardner is a warm per sonal friend of Ty Cobb's, and took the Georgian's part in the torrid series between the Boston and Detroit clubs in September, when Cobb almost came to blows with several of the Red Sox. The report says that some of the Red Sox resented this show of friend ship on Gardner's part. The Red Sox have always been noted for their cliques. It will be recalled that the Carrigan clique chased Jake Stahl off the team In the middle of the season of 1913, although Stahl won a world's championship the year before. Gardner played brilliant ball In the recent world's series and would un doubtedly strengthen the Athletics. The same report says that Ray Collins, one of Gardner's chums, was slated for release and that Vean Gregg was also on the market. iiM)useooems THE STAGE The touring company to support Andrew Mack in "The Irish Dragoon" has been completed. Julia Opp, wife of Wililam Faver sham who was to appear in the open ing performance of "The Hawk" on Tuesday night in Chicago was pre vented from doing so by illness which the doctors say, will keep her from the stage for an indefinite period. The Washington Square Players have again revived Maurice Maeter linck's play "Interior." "Alone At Last," Franz Lehar's latest play was heard for the first time on Tuesday night in the Shubert Theater. Chief among the cast was Marguerite Namapa. Eva La Galllenne, daughter of the author, will make her initial American performance in "Mrs. Boltay's Daugh ters" which opens In the Comedy Theater next Saturday night. MOTION PICTURES Incidental music for the Paramount Pictures Corporation's production of "Carmen" featuring Farrar, has been completed by B. A. Rolfe and Carl The music is made up chiefly from Bizet's opera. Ethel Barrymore is announced In a new Metro release of October 18, "The Final Judgment." "My Lady's Slipper" from the story by Cyrus Townsend Brady Is a new Vitagraph feature In which Anita Stewart makes her first appearance in a costume play. ORPHEITM To-night—"The Winners." Monday evening, October 25 —Melba. Thursday evening, October 28—May Robson in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," preceded by the comedy playlet, "John Henry." Friday, matinee and night, October 29 —"Uncle Tom's Cabin." MAY ROBSON The announcement that May Robson comes to the Orpheum next Thursdy evening in a splendid revival of "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." and the comedy playlet. "John Henry," based on Elizabeth Jordan's character sketches, gives assurance of a performance well worth while. The role of "Aunt Mary" is destined to contribute to her fame I very much as in years gone by the "Widow Bedott" did to Neil Burgess and "Joshua Whitcomb" to Denam Thompson. The humorous side of "Aunt Mary" reminds one of the inno cent eccentricities found in "The Old Homestead," for it brings Into sharp contrast the simple, commonplace ex. perlences of everyday life in a rural community, with those to be found In the smart set of New York. Miss Rob son is surrounded by an unusually well balanced cast and a new and preten tious scenic production.—Advertise ment. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE This is the day "The Pullman Porter Maids" arrive. Their vaudeville act is a musical comedy that is spirited and clever, calling In a novel idea that is clothed with tuneful and catchy songs and bright lines, attractive light and scenic effects, together with several changes of wardrobe, to say nothing of the cute and youthful girls In the pro duction. Kolb and Harland, a clever young couple, will present an original novelty called "Evolution," that will make A strong bid for favor; and Mar jorie Fairbanks and company, present ing "The Elopement," is another of the choice features. Loughlln's Dogs, a troupe of cleverly trained dogs in a new and interesting routine of comedy feats, and Clegg, the artist of the xylophone, will complete the vaudeville talent for the last half of the week. In teresting motion picture features will also be included. —Advertisement. "SEVEN SISTERS" WILL RE REPEAT ED TODAY AT THE REGENT Daniel Frohman presents Marguerite Clark, the adorable, in "Seven Sisters" at the Regent on the Paramount pro gram for the last time to-day. "Seven Sisters" deals with the efforts of a widow in a typical Hungarian town to marry off her seven daughters, which is a more serious and ceremoni ous matter in - Hungary than it could ever be in this country. To-morrow, one day only—The Oliver Morosoo Photoplay Co. presents Myrtle Stedman in "The Wild Olive" on the Paramount program. On the circumstantial evidence of the bloody dagger having: been found In his bedroom, young Norrle Ford Is indicted on the terrible charge of mur dering his uncle, and is sentenced to death. Breaking away from his guards, Norrle escapes Into the mountains, where he Is hidden from the pursuing posse In the cabin of a mysterious mountain girl of beauty and culture, who aids him to make his escape to Argentine, after tliey have vowed their love for each other.—Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL Few motion picture plays have ever found their way so thoroughly Into the hearts of Harrisburg "movie" lovers as has "The Little Gyosy." the splendid Kox feature with Dorothy Bernard in the title role, now appearing at the Colonial Theater and which appears there for the last times to-dav. The metropolitan newspapers devote'd a lit eral mile of space to describing this delightful work of the great English word master. Walter Dare, and it drew millions when presented upon the stage. "The Little Gypsy" Is pretentious in magnitude, is beautifully staged, and its story will appeal to all. In connec tion with this feature, the fifth episode of "Neal of the Navy," an exciting chap ter called . Message of the Past," is also being shown at the Colonial. As the feature attraction at the Colonial to-morrow and Saturday the manage ment is announcing a five-part feature 'ailed "Playing Dead," starring Mr. and airs. Sidney Drew. —Advertisement HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Lebanon Valley Scrubs Bump Varsity Team Hard Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Oct. 21.—0n account of the soggy condition of the field and the wet ball, the long workout given by Coach R. J. Guyer to his Lebanon Valley football squad yesterday after noon was very strenuous. The scrubs showed a decided braco in their mode of attack. Two touch downs were registered by the second string men and time after time tho varsity players were hurled back for big losses when on the offensive. Lebanon Valley has been fortunate In securing Jack Ozar, the husky Greek athlete formerly of the Uni versity of Indiana. Jack is a middle weight champion wrestler and with Guyer's assistance will organize a wrestling team the coming winter season. He is \howlng fast form on the football field and is expected to play a tackle position in the gamo with Dickinson on Saturday. THE PANAMA CANAL AT WORK By Frederic r Con tinned from Editorial Page.] typical Englishman on his way back rrom Jamaica to join his regiment, to an American school teacher travel ng for the summer. Parenthetically, It may be remarked that if you want to spot a real hypocrite, pick tho per son who says that he or she wouldn't like to see anything so brutal as a bull fight. True, the civilized man, whose idea of sport is a fair* contest, may be disgusted after he gets there, but there is something atavistic left in each of us to which this primitive exhibition Irresistibly appeals. So even the school marm from Ohio was disappointed In the first bull. He was obviously a creature of domestic rather than pugnacious tem perament. When the big coffee colored and rather poorly banderillero, who looked like a shabby edition of Henry VIII, gracefully put the be ribboned barbs into the animal's shoulders, he appeared amazed and insulted, but not at all angry. He ab solutely refused to charge anyone un der any circumstances. So they gave him up as a bad job and the boys drove him out with rocks. The sec ond bull took one look at the crowd, felt the prickle of cold steel In his shoulders and decided that the game was too rough for him. He hurled the runway, ran back Into the corral and refused to play under any cir cumstances. By this time, all of the spectators were convinced there wasn't going to be any bull fight at all, but the third bull was a surprise. He made a fly ing jump through the gate and caught a bystander with one horn. Then he chased everybody out of the ring ex cept the Panamanian Henry VIII. This bold gentleman proved himself to be really a bull fighter of talent. He planted the banderillas In the bull's shoulders and wore him out with futile charges at a grucefully fltrtfed cape. At last the bull was staggering with exhaustion. The ma tador came forward with his sword. The school teacher from Ohio cov ered her face with her handkerchief: the young Englishman remarked that it was a bum sort of sport; the Pa namanians leaned far out from their seats, shouting and gesticulating with excitement. One Good Stroke Meantime, the matador had maneu vered until he had exactly the right position, and drove the sword in just behind the shoulder and through the lung. It was considered a great stroke. Box and gallery went wild with applause, and the young bloods showered the successful matador with their headgear. There was something peculiarly grotesque about the spec tacle of a lot of excited natives throwing two dollar American straw hats at a shabby matador, while the ill-treated bull staggered and cough ed his life out. Such is the Panamanian bull fight, and it is a pleasure to note that it is rapidly falling from its high estate; for, as the Yankee has more than once gone to the bull fight, so the coming generation in Panama has ex perimented with baseball and found it good. On many a Sunday after noon, whether there is a bull fight or no, about half of young Panama will be found on the diamond at Balboa, rooting and coaching in staccato Span ish. Very good baseball they play, too, and have shown themselves good sportsmen and plucky losers. Even the girls have taken up baseball in Panama, and some of them know but three words of English, "ball," "strike" and "out." The City at Play So two conceptions of amusement have met and modified each other on the Isthmus. The Yankee has per haps shared to some extent the primi tive thrill of witnessing bloody com bat. The Panamanian has learned to stretch his legs and lungs and be a sportsman. In society it is the same. Some Panamanians may be seen at the balls at the Hotel Tivoll, adding yet another note to those interesting gatherings of soldiers and sailors, en gineers and tourists from* all parts of the world, while the American more and more frequents the cafes of the town, where the natives take their pleasure. For music and idrink are the most important amenities of exist ence to the Panamanian. I hasten to add that he is no drunkard. It is very seldom indeed that you see a drunken man in the streets of Panama City, and when you do, he is almost never a native. The Panamanian idea of drinking is not to gulp, but to sip. One of his drinks, for example, con sists of a dash of Wefst Indian rum, a little sugar and the juice of a lime in a tall glass, filled with ice and wa ter. Over one of these, long cool re freshments the Panamanian can chat ter and mediate and smoke and watch the senoritas pass by for all of an hour. And this long, cool drink is as typical of the Latin as the short and fiery highball, gulped over the bar, is of the Yankee. Every evening all Panama City puts on its best and hires a cab and drives about the town. Ever and anon it alights and buys a drink and lis tens to the strains of excellent music. And in this crowd that fills the plazas and cafes with mirth and chatter, there are many Americans. There are probably more drinking places in Panama City in proportion to its size than in any other town in the world, and all of them have plenty of chairs and little tables. The lobby of every hotel is a cafe, opened to the street. Very likely, the basement is another, and sometimes the roof a third. Everywhere is light, laughter and music—above all, music. The night life of Panama moves to a tune. Stand on the balcony of the Tlvoli on a Saturday evening, and up from the city comes a chorus of revelry, a vast musical murmur, compounded of bands in the plaza, orchestras in the cafes, and guitars and banjos and pianos in the houses. Panama City is at ylay. STUDENTS PLAN BIG CHEER CROWD Tech Anxious to Better Last Saturday's Score Against Steelton With tho Tech high eleven ready for the battle Saturday on the Island against Steelton, the student body Is being organized to give the team sup port from the stands with cheering. Hilton, Morningstar, Tittle and Pol lock, clad In Maroon and Gray uni forms, will act as cheer leaders. The Tech management has closed negotiations with Steelton In regard to officials. Hltchler of Dickinson, will referee; Johnson, of Bucknell has been selected as umpire, while "Shorty" Miller of State, will act as head linesman. Another feature of the game will be the presence of the Tech band. Prior to the game, the Tech musicians will give a concert on the Island. Tech is not satisfied to just win, but will en deavor to better the 20 to 0 score made by Central on Cottage Hill last Satur day. Sports of All Sorts Melrose claims a victory over Ham ilton Grammar School for not appear ing on the field yesterday. The Methodist Club this evening will hold a biscuit social at Fifth and Granite streets. The proceeds will go tc the basketball fund. The profits of the Red Sox this sea son went a great way In cleaning up last season's deficiency. New Cumberland High School eleven won a forfeited game from the Gram mar School team yesterday. The lat ler left the field. Capture Mexicans Who Stole Schooner and Arms By Associated Press Key West. Fla., Oct. 21. The coast guard cutter, Miami, was returning to port yesterday with the schooner Luck H.. stolen by her Mexican crew and loaded with arms and ammuni tion. On September 30 the yacht Buena Ventura was stolen by six men, said to be members of the crew of the Lucy H. They were overtaken the next day off Sand Key, waiting, it was said, for the Lucy H. with the intention of transporting a portion of the cargo. FUNERAL OF GEO. CARPENTER Duncannon, Pa., Oct. 21.—The body of George W. Carpenter who died at the Harrishurg hospital, was sent to his home here on Tuesday and funeral services will be held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Carpenter was 73 years old, and lived the greater part of his life here and in Reed township. He was a former president of the Dun cannon borough council and a member of the local order of Odd Fellows. He is survived by his wife and four sons. TURKEY HUNTER FINED SSO Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 21.—Thomas Blystone, the hunter who mistook Merchant Chauncey Shull, of Lewis town for a turkey and sent a lotd of shot at him, many of which lodged in his face and head, has been lined SSO and costs for impersonating the call of a turkey. LUiable to pay the fine i the man went tb jail. Game Protec tor Slaughterback brought the suit. BATTLING TYPHOID EPIDEMIC Special to' The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 21. Lewis town's Hoard of Health is busy in the Sixth ward where nine cases of typhoid fever have developed within a radius of a couple hundred feet. Hog pens in that section must go or be made sanitary; alleys must be cleaned up and the whole neighborhood put in a sanitary condition. One death has oc curred from the present epidemic and one other patient is critically ill. ACQUITTED IN U. S. COURT Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 21.—Phillip G. Raymer, newsdealer and stationer of this place, who was placed under ar rest by United States postal authorities several months ago on the charge of using an assumed name in securing goods through the malls, was given a hearing in the United States court at Scranton this week and was discharg ed without fine or costs. SHOT BIG WILD TURKEY Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Oct. 21.—Charles Baum, of Rye township, shot a wild turkey that weighed nearly twenty-six pounds and measured six feet from tip to tip of wings. SHOT 200-POUNU DKAR Special to The Telegraph Suifhury, Pn.. Oct. 11. H. f>. Gruver and Wesley Eveland, of Jonestown, killed a black bear in the North moun tains that weighed 200 pounds. HERMAN S U.S. <sARMY SHOES j —• — Lasts designed by ARMY Sur h I £ eons * Materials II 1 #1 are tlie.best that K. can be obtained. Workmanship I J*®!:lnspected puar- CAItRISON J\ BLUCHER. One of the most popular in the Army Line. Made in Tan Wil low Calf and Gun Metal. Heavy single sole, box toe, solid leather throughout. A handsome snappy shoe. Come in to see the line. Manufactured only by Joseph M. Herman&Co., Boston. You will And here the biggest stock of Men's Shoes In Harris burg; all sizes, 4 to 13, and widths AA to EE. Prices $3.00 to $6.00 Mail orders promptly and carefully tilled. Write for cata log. ARMY&NAVY SHOE STORE 88 NORTH COURT ST. JOHN M. GLASED, Mgr. OCTOBER 21, 1915. Woman Grabs Wild Fowl; Loses Out in Hard Fight Special to 'the Telegraph. Altoona, Pa., Oct 21.—While pass ing along the highway in the vicinity of Decker hollow, back of Athletic park, near Tyrone, Mrs. Samuel 11. Beyer and Mrs. William Murdock back of Tyrone, saw a small flock of tur keys land on a fence. One big gobbler was so busy calling in the flock that he did not notice the approach of the women who got close enough for Mr 3. Beyer to grab the gobbler around the neck. The excitement of the ensuing min ute or two was Intense, and whether It. was because she realized she did not have a hunter's license, or whether the "safety-first" slogan was uppermost in her mind, is hard to determine but at any rate the turkey got away, and soon after several excited hunters came by and learned the story, much to their disappoint ment for they were loaded up to the neck for this very same flock of wild turkeys. That old saying "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" did not hold good In this Instance. Post Season Tour Off; Johnson Says Team Is "Joke" Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., Oct. 21. The post season tour of picked teams of the American and National Leagues, which was to open yesterday at Oshkosli, Wis., will be the last in which Amer ican League players will be allowed to take part. President B. B. Johnson of the Am erican League in making this an nouncement yesterday said that the players gathered together to repre sent the American organization were a "joke team" and that the practice of continuing baseball half through tho winter "is an injury to the sport and to the players themselves." HARRIED AT SUNBI'RY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. Oct. 21. H. F. Con ner, of Benton, Fla., and Miss Ruth Fink, of Shamokln, were married yes terday by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Dougherty, of St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church. They left on a wedding tour which will end at their new home. In Florida. ' ■ T, . '■>> - IF I I ■ «■*■ I «II —■: . .Y I «.'.. . I I Buy Coal Early This Winter if you want high grade coal. Conditions are beginning to get serious in the coal regions. Miners are scarce and becoming scarcer owing to the war. You know the large majority of coal miners are foreigners and many have gone home to fight. There is also a big shortage in cars owing to in creased business. Inexperienced miners and few cars, etc., means "poorly prepared." That is coal will be shipped containing a high percentage of slate and bone, it will be improperly sized and may not be screened clean. Many persons have already filled their coal bins while good coal could be had. Order to-day—don't run the risk of waiting and • paying higher prices for inferior coal. United Ice & Coal Co. Hummel Mulberry Forwter A Covtden 15th «& Clientnut Third «& Boas Also Steelton, Pa. King Oscar 5c Cigars Any smoker can buy a good cigar if he asks for a KING OSCAR Regularity of quality for 24 years is surely a reputa tion that hits home every time. Your wife asks for the things she knows are good in the store—why don't you? Regularly Good For 24 Years f The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of Jabor you should be familiar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. > HARD GAMES FOR CENTRAL TOSSERS Season Opens January 7, With Hazleton High Five; to Call Candidates Soon Centra! High will not lack for good basketball material this year. Many students have already expressed a de sire to train for a place in the line-up. The call for candidates will not bo Issued until after the close of the foot ball season. The season will open with Hazleton, January 77 and end with Wilkes-Barre, March SI. Fourteen games will be played, including seven home contests. Rote will again be captain. This will be the last season for this star. Houtz, last season's first substitute, will be a regular. Other players certain for the team are Rapp, Nissley, Saunders and Moore. The latter is an Ebbettsburg boy with much promise. Wallower will again manage the team. The schedule follows: January 7, at Hazleton; 9, at Read ing; 14, Lancaster at home; 21, at Lebanon, at home; 28, Hazleton, at home; February 4, at Williamsport; 11, Wilkes-Barre, at home; 12, at Leb anon; 18, at Steelton; 25, York, at home; March 5, Reading, at home; 17, Tech, at home; 24, Steelton, at home; 31. at Wilkes-Barre. LEGORE \GAINST REGULARS Special to The Telegraph New Haven. Conn., Oct. 21.—Harry Legore, who disqualified himself from participation in athletics for the re mainder of two years in college, ap peared on the football field to-day and played with the team of ineligibles against the varsity. Legore will be used by the coaches to give the regu lars a taste of what they are to expect in Noyember from Mahan, Enwrlght, Gllck, Tibbott. and the other fleet backs from Cambridge and Princeton. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers