HERSHEY LOSES TO TELEGRAPH TOSSERS-PEACE PLANS UP TO COMMISSIONERS
TELEGRAPH TEAM
WINS AT HERSHEY
Outplay Chocolate Town Tos
sers; Sensational Work by
Ijjr Harrisburg Tossers
The Harrisburg Telegraph tossers
last night handed a big surprise to
the Ilershey live, winning by a score
of 48 to 23. It was the second time
the Hershey five has been defeated
this season. The game was played on
the Y. M. C. A. tloor at Hershey and
was witnessed by a large crowd.
The work of the Telegraph players
was one big feature. Every man was
on the job and figured in the victory.
Gephart and Stackpole were the big
point winners. Stackpole shot eight
field goals in the tirst half. Roth and
Edmunds played a great game at
guard. Zentmyer, Shenk and Saylor
were Hershey stars. The line-up and
summary follow:
TELEGRAPH
Fd. G. Fl. G. Pts.
Stackpole, f 10 0 20
Gephart, f 8 5 22
Cartier. 1 0 2
Edmonds, g 1 0 2
Roth, g 1 0 2
Totals 21 5 48
HERSHEY
Fd. G. Fl. G. Pts.
I. Slosser, f 1 0 2
Shenk. f. 0 5 a
Dearolf, c 1 0 2
Saylor, g 2 0 4
E. Slesser, g 0 0 0
Lelbfried, f 1 2 4
Zentmeyer, c 3 0 6
Totals 8 7 23
Subs for Hershey. Leibfried for
Shenk, Zentmeyer for Dearolf. Ref
eree, Snavely. Time of halves, 20
minutes.
Leach Cross Wins Fight;
Stops Wolgast in Sixth
New York, Dec. 18.—Leach Cross,
the East Side dentist, checked the
c omeback stunt of Ad Wolga'st, the
former lightweight champion, to re
gain the title by stopping him at the
end of the sixth round in a scheduled
ten-round bout at the Harlem Sport
ing Club last night.
Wolgast was in a pitiable condition.
His left eye was completely closed and
his right had the shutters half up. A
stream of crimson flowed into both
eyes from the wound on his head
which he had sustained in a bout
early in the week at Atlanta. Ga.
Wolgast's manager, finding that
Wolgast was half blind when the
boxer could not find his corner at the
end of the sixth round, was ready to
throw up the sponge. After consult- |
ing with Referee McPartland, the bout
was stopped on the advice of the club's
physician, who said Wolgast was
physically unable to continue.
Cross gave Wolgast a severe trounc
ing. He took all of Wolgast's heavy
punches in the stomach and by a well
directed attack to the eyes, soon had
the former champion half blind.
Five Wins Game
Oberlin High Girls
The Marlon five of the Hassett Club
last night defeated the Oberlin High
School girls' team at Oberlin, score
14 to 8. The work of both teams was
hindered by the small floor. The
Misses Sweeney and Emanuel played
splendid games for the Marions, while
Miss Parthemore led in the scoring
for Oberlin. A return game between
the teams will he played on Monday
evening on the Hassett Club floor.
Marions H. C. Oberlin High.
Miss Sweeney, f. Miss Parthemore, f
Miss Hilton, f. Miss Lyter, f.
Miss Emanuel, c. Miss Hoffman, c.
Miss Maloney, g. Miss E. Rupp, g.
Miss Keiser. g. Miss M. Rupp, g.
Substitutions —Liddick for Maloney,
Keenan for Keiser, Maguire for Lid
dick, Greenwalk for M. Rupp. Goals
—Emanuel 3, Sweeney 2. Maguire.
Parthemore 2. Fouls —Sweeney 2 of
2: Parthemore, 4 of 7. Referee—
Sherbley.
GLOBE lIVE WINNER
The Globe Right Posture team last
night defeated the Harrisburg Juniors
by the score of 33 to 17. Lingle and
Holland starred for the rjlobe tossers;
and Hanier and Ettinger for the
Juniors. The line-up and summary.
Right Postures Harrisburg .Irs.
Hamer, f. Richards, f.
T'entley, f. Holland, f.
Kreeburn, c. Lingle, c.
Gerkes, g. Runk, g.
Ettinger, g. Moore, g.
Field goals, Hamer, Bentley 3.
Oorkes, Ettinger, Richards 3, Hol
land 2, I,ingle 4. Runk 3. Moore 2.
Foul goals, llamnr 1 out of 2, Etting
pr 4 out of 3. Holland 5 out of 6:
Referee. McCord; Scorer, Hibson;
Timekeeper, Allen. Time of halves—
-20 minutes.
MIDDLETOWN WINS GAME
Middletown High last night de
feated the Alumni tossers, score 27
to 12. The game was fast and was
played on the Middletown floor. The
Alumni showed the best team work
in the second half. The line-up and
summary:
Middletown Alumni
Bowman, f. Beard, f.
Conklin, f. Hammond, f.
Albright, c. Freikler, c.
Kuppo, g. R. Snavely, g.
Stabley, g. Houser. g.
Field goals—Conklin, 6; Bowman,
2; Kupp, Beard, 4. Foul goals—Bow
man, 9; Beard, 4. Referee—Keiper.
Time of halves—2o minutes.
PI'RITANS LEAD INDEPENDENTS
In the Casino Independent League
race last night the Puritans held their
position at till top by winning from
the Recruits, scores 2,504 to 2,382.
Christmar of the winning team scored
212 and 572 for high honors. On De
cemebr 22, another double-header will
be played between the Recruits and
Majesties; and I,aneers and Oregons.
POTTSTOWN PLAY'S ACADEMY
_Pottstown high and Harrisburg
Jfr Jdemy, this afternoon played on
* |/hedral Hall floor. Pottstown play
ed at York last niftfit and lost to
York high, score 73 to 10.
III.MMEI.STOWN BIG WINNER
Hummelstown five last night won
from the Vincome A. C., of Harris
burg, score 69 to 29. Bear, Borner
and Goodman were Hummelstown
stars, and Kauffman was the Vincome
star.
BAKERS START SEASON
The Baker A. A. tossers to-day open
ed the season with the Annville high
school five. The game was played on
the gymnasium floor of Salem Luth
eran Church at Oberlin.
OFFICERS WIN AGAIN
The officers last night won the Har
risburg Academy bowling match de
feating the Barbers.score 1560 to 1184.
O'Leary of the Officers was nigh
scorer with 152 and 351 pins.
SATURDAY EVENING,
HARD GAME FOR
LOCAL TOSSERS
Play York Five Leaders in Tri-
City League; Special
. Dance Program
The Harrisburg Independents to
night play their second home game in
the newly-organized Eastern Pennsyl
vania Basketball League, at Chestnut
street auditorium. The Independents
are prepared for a hard contest.
Manager Gardner hiis in the York
line-up the Ways brothers, two of the
best players York has produced. Turn
bull, one of the'forwards, is a former
Gettysburg man, having played on the
college football and basketball teams.
Miss Sara Lemer has prepared a
splendid dance program. The dance
after the game has become a popular
feature, and this is due to the music
which her orchestra furnishes. As
usual, the dance will continue until
11:30 p. m. The line-pp of the teams
for to-night's game is as follows:
York. Harrisburg.
Seasholtz, f. Rote, f.
Turnbull, f. McCord, f.
M. Ways, c. Geisel, c.
K. Ways, g. Ford, g.
Gemmill, g. McConnell, g.
Chubby Murphy May Hold
Up Present Peace Plans
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, Pec. IS.—Discussion of pos
sibilities which migh follow a declara
tion of peace between the American
and the Federal Leagues yesterday
brought out a statement credited to
what was declared to be an authorita
tive source that next year Chicago
would have three baseball clubs, but
that an American Association club
would replace the Federal League play
eres here.
The report said that it was more than
likely that the Cleveland franchise
would be transferred to Chicago, thus
permitting Charles Somers to come
here' with his team, jo as to take care
of the long-term lease on the West Side
grounds.
In that event, Charles Weeghman
and the partner who is credited with
an intention of joining him In buying
the Chicago Nationals would have no
difficulty in moving the Clubs' fran
chise to the North Side ball park.
Karller In the day Charles W. Mur
phy, former president of the Chicago
Nationals, intimated that there might
he difficulty in transferring the Chi
cago Nationals from their old home to
the park of the Chicago Federals as
proposed in plans for baseball peace.
"The Cubs have an eighty-year lease
on the West Side ball park," said Mr.
Murphy. "Mr. Taft has a half interest
in the grounds and I have the other
half. If the Nationals try to move to
other grounds, some' arrangement will
have to be made to pay the rental un
der the present lease. The West Side
park is valued at $700,000."
SHERLOCK HOLMES LESS
THAN 7 FEET TALL
[Continued From First Page.]
I cannot tell you these things but I
will give you a slight description.
His Best Description
I am less than seven feet tall; I
may be blonde, and sometimes I am
taken for a brunette. I weigh some
thing less than 500 pounds. I attend
all churches with tall steeples—and
without; in politics I am "sumject to
change without notice;" my eyes are
sky-blue brown and I am always eter
nally on the Job. So there you are.
That is the very best 1 can do for you
and the rest of it is up to you.
1 was up in the country having a
good time, and had hardly reached my
destination when a telegram came.
"Come to Harrisburg on first train,"
and before you could say scat three
times I was here.
Sherock Holmes, Jr., Visits
City's Business Places
Mv picture has been placed under
seal in the vaults of the Mechanics'
Trust Company, under the personal
care of Mr. Sweeney, trust officer,
where it will be kept .until this feature
ends. This is a safeguard to myself
'and the public.
When the picture is withdrawn and
placed on display a comparison will
quickly show that I am the same in
dividual who has impersonated the
part throughout.
I have met several of the officers
and directors of this splendid banking
institution and they would make any
business popular and successful.
I stopped a newsboy on the street
last night and asked the name of this
town. He looked me over suspicious
ly and replied, "You must be crazy."
No, my little man, I was only trying
to tip you off to $25 easy money.
Have you seen the duplicate of the
scarf pin I am to wear while here? If
you haven't you can see it in the win
dow of P. G. Diener's jewelry store.
This pin will be the only positive tip
to my identity. Better get a line on it.
Another thing you can get a line on is
the fact that this store has thirty
clerks to take care of the Christmas
shoppers. Diamonds! When I saw
the display at Diener's I got giddy in
the thinker. I never saw a finer line
and I have seen some pretty ones in
my day.
My manager is a real nice fellow,
but he has fits sometimes. He has
given me instructions to visit the Ma
jestic theater every night while here.
This is certainly putting it up to me
and I will do my best to make good.
The bill is a dandy good one to-night
and I see my friend Billy Klhvood, the
clever cartoonist, is on the bill. The
Betting Betties is worth the price of
admission.
Have I been to the post office?
Who, me? Well, I guess yes. I have
called for my mail at the general de
livery window several times.
The lady in black will remember
Sherlock Holmes, Jr., if she remem
bers the gentleman who picked up a
package for her on the post office
steps this morning.
Two young men were standing in
the doorway of Forney's drug store, at
31 North Second street yesterday af
t"rnoon when I entered, one of them
remarked. "I'll know that Sherlock
guy the minute I lav my eyes on him."
May I laugh? Well, here goes a ha
ha to you, my boys. Don't let Pinker
ton know you are down here or he will
kidnap you and take you to Gotham.
1 see this store has a splendid line of
goods for the Christmas trade and if
there is anything in Parisian Ivory for
a Toilet set you don't find it is because
there is no demand for it.
I made two trips with the elevator
boy in the Union Trust Companv
building yesterday. I had business
with a party In this building and will
be compelled to make another trip
Monday. So look out for me Mr. Ele
vatorman I may slip you $25 for a
Christmas present.
While strolling around yesterday I
ran Into the Crlspen Motor Car Com
pany. I see they handle the Cadillac
joar. Everytime I see a man driving a
Cadillac I know he has automobile
[ sense. For beauty of design and real
■
HAHRISBURO td9@hl TELEGRAPH
FEDERAL LEAGUE MAGNATES
Top—George S. Ward of the Brooklyn Federals and Charles Weegman
of the Chicago Federals.
Bottom—Harry Sinclair of the Newark Federals and President James
A. Gilmore, president of the Federal League.
In the settlement .of the baseball war, which has been raging for more
than two years, the Federal League magnates have scored a signal victory.
The plan of settlement involves the absorption of the Federal League into
the National and International Leagues. The Feds will be allowed to buy
stock in the National and international Clubs. In return the Feds will
withdraw the big lawsuit which has been pending since January of this
year.
riding comfort you can't beat a Cadil
lac, ] don't care what you pay for a
car. The Cadillac eight-cylinder en
gine makes automobiling a pleasure
over any kind of road because of its
unusual hill-climbing power—in fact
its incomparable road ability.
I overheard my name mentioned in
the lobby of a hotel last night and
walking up to the gentleman 1 asked
Who is this fellow Sherlock Holmes,
Jr.? He replied : "Some man the
Telegraph is offering $25 reward for
his capture." I was going to ask him a
few other questions but he was called
to the telephone.
1 dropped in the Bouquet Shop last
night on my way to the .Majestic. Take
it from me, friend of mine, if you are
going to give flowers this Christmas
you will find them in this shop. I saw
several baskets of old-fashioned flow
ers "from the ladies' gardens"—Calen
dulas in baskets that made me think
of the old garden back home. They
are working overtime tilling orders for
plants, wreathes and cut flowers.
I wonder if the young fellow at the
corner of Walnut and Third remem
bers selling me a Saturday Evening
Post yesterday?
I was standing in front of 15 South
Market Square yesterday and noticed
u stream of young people going up
stairs, so I said to myself, I'll go up
too. I landed in the School of Com
merce. I found a modern up-to-date
school with efficient teachers in every
department. The boy .or girl who
fails to take advantage of the oppor
tunity to get a business training at
this school is making a big mistake.
1 was told that all graduates were now
employed and they could place many
more.
It takes time to learn the town and
people but 1 am going to give you a
run for that $25. You can count on
that.
I made a little excursion to the
plant of the Pennsylvania Milk Prod
ucts Company, met Mr. Nlssley an dhe
explained to me the system they em
ploy to give the people here a pure
food product. This plant is one of
the |>est equipped I have vis
ited in my travels and they
arc making every effort to furnish
Harrisburg with milk and butter that
have stood the highest test.
I had a big time yesterday feeding
the squirrel:: in the Capitol grounds.
A little lady in dark blue suit and
long black coat trimmed with beaver
fur was trying to make some pictures
of the squirrels T was feeding. I am
sure she failed, as Old Sol's smiling
face is necessary to get kodak pic
tures. If she succeeded she has a
picture of Sherlock.
I am perfectly willing to admit the
City Star Laundry has made a hit
with me. Honest Injun! When I
opened my package of laundry they
returned to me, I thought sure they
had made a mistake and sent me new
shirts and collars. This is one thing
I am fussy about and when a laundry
can please me they have to go some.
Guess I will visit their plant and look
It over before I leave.
The young fellow who served me at
Forney's soda fountain yesterday cer
tainly knows how to mix a drink. I
will walk ten blocks out of my way to
be served at this fountain.
I had an argument last night with a
traveling salesman. Wo were discuss
ing electricity when he nsked me to
name the best-lighted town in the
country, not counting the larger cities.
I promptly replied Montgomery, Ala.
I haven't any interests In Montgomery,
but I Just mention it to show you how
a well-lighted town impresses a strang
er. Show me the man who uses elec
tric signs and lots of electric lights In
his place of business, and I will show
you a live one every time. The mer
chant who has failed to do this should
get in touch with the Harrisburg
Light and Po%ver Company right now.
I have a lot more to says to you.
hut the editor threatens to throw me
in the cellar If I write any more.
Guess I will have to wait and tell you
Monday.
You know the object of this fea
ture is to give the readers of the Tele
graph a few days' diversion and the
only way you can keep posted is by
reading my stories from day to day.
The contest is on for the $25 this
afternoon from 4 to f> and 8 to 10 to
night. At night I will only be sub
ject to capture while vlsltine the Ma
jestic theater Nothing doing on
Sunday, but the contest will be on
again Monday. The hours Monday
will be fro.u 3 to 5 p. in. and 8 to 10
Ip. m. Somebody must get the money
! before I leave Harrisburg. All I ask
j you to do is to follow the rules of the
' game. Nobody at home unless you
jdo. I will acknowledge my Identity
ionly during the hours I am subject
jto capture.
Simply walk up to the man you sus-
I pect and say: "You are the myste
! rious Sherlock Holmes, Jr., of the
Harrisburg Telegraph." If you get
the right man at the right time you
will be handed the $25 on the spot.
Wanted—To hand somebody $25 for
telling me who X am. —Adv.
f CHAS H MAUK
THB
UNDERTAKER
Sixth ud Kalkar Strata
Lartaat wMibatn. Bwt (adntUa. HmtM
fou .. roar phau. Wll(oMT«tn*4lln«aK
Motor tenrlce. No hwnl to* MmalL Nooo to*
itptniira. Qmk !■»■■■, rait. we. mmi wfcte
tat ebtrf
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
Xn Effect June 27. 1915.
i RAINS leave Harrlsbursr —
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
5:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
lisle. Mechanicaburg and Intermediate
stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m
•3:40.' 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechantcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16. 3:26
6:30, 9:35 a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7.52 and
•11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30
p. m.
•Daily. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H. TONQE. O. P. A.
—■>
An IDEAL Extension Shav
ing Mirror Will Make a
Fine Gift For HIM
$2.13 to $3.00
( omr Early, an Our Supply Won't
i I.HHt.
E. MATHER COMPANY
Iloth Phone*. 204 WALNUT ST.
1
JV SAFETY
fo/FIRST
The object of /
first" u prevention.
You can prevent yout
advertising from meet
ing the fate of the waate
baaket If you will maka
it attractive with proper
illuatratlon.
Bring your next cop;
to ua for llluavratlve
treatment One treat
ment will convince you
• hat our methoda are a
.ucceaa
The Telegraph
Art &Engraviiig
Departments
216 Locust Stree.
I V j
PEACE PLANS UP
TO COMMISSION
May Approve Agreement To
day; Some Look For Settle
ment Early Next Week
, Special to The Telegraph
New York, Dec. 18.—The somewhat
complicated series of conferences which
led to the decision to vest the National
Commission with treaty-making power
began early last night. No one seem
ed to know exactly what was going on
or what was expected to happen. The
Nationnl Commission will be a big fac
tor in settlement.
An agreement was reached to ap
prove the tentative peace plan entered
Into between the National and Federal
Leagues, the draft of which was car
ried to the American League in session
at Chicago by Barney Dreyfuss.
Meanwhile, the Federal representa
tives were cooling their heels In a hall
way of the hotel, which is the head
quarters of the baseball powers. After
waiting some time, they declared their
Intention of going to dinner.
Yale Committee Wants
A 1 Sharpe For Coach
Special to the Telegraph
New Haven, Conn., Dec. 18 While
no statement has been made by the Yale
committee In charge of selecting a head
football coach, It was stated yester
day on gooa authority that they favor
Dr. Albert Hayes Sharpe, new coach at
Cornell, for the position and will try
to securo his release from his Cornell
contract, which still has four years to
run.
STEEI/TON EASY VICTORS
Steelton High last night walked all
over Camp Hill, winning by a score
of 58 to 7. Steelton put forth little
effort in the second half. The line
up and summary:
Coleman, f. Good, f.
Brandt, f. H. Armstrong, f.
Morrett, c. F. Armstrong, c.
Starasinle, g. Sutton, g.
Wueschlnskl, g. Cooper, g.
Substitutions—Wren for Coleman,
Poor for Brandt: McCauley for Mor
rett, Fry for F. Armstrong, Hogan for
Sutton. Field goals—Starasinic, 11;
Coleman, 5; Wren, 5; Brandt, 2; Mc-
Cauley, 2. Foul goals —F. Arm
strong, 7; Coleman, 6. Referee
Yoder. Time—2o-minute halves.
DYE MEN GOOD BOWLERS
The bowling team from the Penn
Dye and Bleach Works Inst night wan
from the New Idea Hosiery bowlers,
score 1470 to 1387. Geist was high
man with 335. Dugan had high In
dividual score, 119.
FOR THE
Motorist
A Fisk Red Top Tire,
Red Inner Tube
Auto Mirror,
Pair of Gloves,
Set of Lamps,
Swivel Searchlight
Phinney Walker Clock,
Klaxon Horn,
Set of Spark Plugs
Pocket Flashlight
Radiator Cover,
Set of Socket Wrenches,
Vulcanizer,
Set of Tire Saving Jacks,
or a Tool Box.
I Any of these will make a nice
Gift.
i E. Mather Company
204 Walnut Street
Open Saturday Evening Till 8
Both Phones
——■————^
AMUSEMENTS
I VICTORIA
22C0 Comfortable Seata
TO-IJAY ONLY
EDWIN AHDKK
The distinguished screen atar In
"The Gray Mask"
A remarkable mystery story
Hear Prof. Mcßrlde play our
92S.AOA pipe orgnn,
MONDAY "The Woman Pays."
*■
mr
I To-day, the last ehance of seeing
I G Kit \ I.DINK FAHRAH. the famous
operatic atar, In "CARMBN," Para
mount.
"Carmen" will not lie shown In
this city after to-day. Do not miss It.
Get a portrait of Miss Farrnr FREE.
Monday and Tuesday, Rosworth
presents EI.KIE JAMS In "NEARLY
A LADY." Paramount.
Appropriate music accompanies all
our playa.
Admissioni Adults, 10c. Children, Sc.
*■
i A CHRISTMAS TREES A
Beaut ful Vermont Spruce SCHEL.L/S SEED STORE. Two Thousand Trees
1307-1300 MARKET STREET. Wc DcUvor Tlicm. JhjSj *♦<
1 . ■•«
DECEMBER 18, 1915.
IWE LLY 'S CORN E R
James Gilmore, president of the
Federal League, insists that all play
ers must be reinstated. If he la will
ing to stop at reinstatement, there will
not likely be any kick. There are
some players In the Federal League
who have been overrated. It would
be throwing money away to give them
a position.
The announcement yesterday that
President Gilmore had the presidential
"bee" and hoped to succeed John IC.
Tencr created much gossip. Baseball
fans in general are of the opinion that
the National League leader was elected
for five years. Gilmore will probably
lead the Chicago Cubs.
In a letter to a Harrisburg friend
John K. Tener, president of the Na- •
tional League, expresses his surprise at,
the reported conduct toward Harrls-
Tech Wins Over Lebanon;
Tie Up Scholastic Race
Tech high school Ave last night de
feated Lebanon high tossers, score 4 2
to 31. This victory ties up Tech and
Lebanon in the Interscholastlc race.
The game was featured with brilliant
plays. Striekler and Light were Leb
anon stars, and Killinger,Sourbier and
Polleck won special mention for good
work on the Tech team. Between the
halves the Tech Scrubs lost to Hassett
Juniors, score 17 to 15. The line-up
and summary:
Tech H. S. Lebanon H. S.
Harris, f. Striekler, f.
i Killinger, f. Moore, f.
Beck, e. Hyson, e.
Sourbier, Light.
Yoffee, g. Harpel, g.
Miller, g. Miller, g.
Polleck.
Field goals—Harris, 5; Killinger, 8;
Beck, MiHer, Sourbier, 3; Ctrickler, 3;
Moore, Hynson, Light. Foul goals-
Harris, 7: Light, 11. Time, 20 mln.
halves. Referee, Arthurs, Independ
ents.
FAST GAME AT ENOLA
Interesting matches were last night
ployed in the Enola League. The
Leopards defeated the Tigers, scores
989 to 881; Lions won from Elephants,
959 to 519, and the Wolves defeated
the Bears, 991 to 766.
AMUSEMENTS
f Nyf ATI7QTIP SHOW TO-NIGHT CONTINUOUS I
IVIAjEiO 1 FROM 6 TO 11
ii LA t S o T see y Betting Betties il
•» . i»
' COMING MONDAY Return Engagement of ■ ■
THE FASHION SHOP
THE SEASON'S MOST POPULAR ACT
Triangle Features
Sc anti 10c 6
j "Martyrs of the Alamo"
I 1 /V T 5-rffl lllMorlciil Drains.
JL w t* "Saved By Wireless"
.-rrpl Keymone Coined y.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Thomas Jefferson il 1 1 f ' i «•
Tuny M d ar^n lN *ne bable Lorcha
A 0-ItEEL DRAMA OF LOVE AND ADVENTURE
Raymond Hitchcock | H&m I hfi • ff
Mabel Normand MOICII IVlaglC
TWO-HEEL KEVSTQXE COMEDY BY A 1 Al.l-STAH CAST
Special Music by COLONIAL ORCHESTRA AND ORGAN
ORPHEUM]
I CHRISTMAS AND I
SKATS MONDAY
DDirrC MATINEE * 75c, 50c, 25c
rilltLj NIGHT SI.BO. 75c, SOc, 25c
burg on the part of Edward G. Bar
row, president of the International
League. President Tener suggests that
those concerned mostly in the snub*
handed out by Barrow and in ills
misrepresentations write him, giving
the facts. He is anxious to hear tha
complete story.
Penn students are having a hard
time getting the coach they want.. If
the student body is a factor in tho
choice of athletic officials, their strong
endorsement of "Bill" Hollenback
must not be overlooked.
Wrestling matches at Toch started
last night and were a big success.
With but two weeks' training tlio
i young wrestlers showed rem.arkable
• form. Unusual Interest was* muni
, fested in this sport. It promises to b<»
popular during the winter.
PI.ASIK BEST TWIN I,EH
Eddie Planlt, former member of tin
i Athletics, won twenty-one games and
| lost eleven with St. Louis team last
season, which wast the best record
made by a Federal league pitcher.
McConnell and Davenport followed
the venerable lefthander. Tom Sealon,
who may be returned to the Phils us
a result of peace, had a bad year, win
ning fourteen games and losing seven
teen,
\\ REBTMNG AT TECH
in last night's wrestling matches at
Tech high school, Frank Wolf of the
Sophomore class won over Williams of
the Seniors; throwing him in two min
utes and twenty seconds. Stouffer of
the Freshmen class threw Cocklin, a
sophomore, in four minutes.
AMUSEMENTS
f ~ \
Grand Theater
1426 DERRY STREET
MONDAY
THMDA HAH A In
"THE TWO ORPHANS"
5 Parts—Also
| Rrinn Mayo nnd Bryant Wanhbnrn In
"THE EDGE OF THINGS"
3 Partn.
7