CASINO BOWLERS HAVE EXCITING MATCH-TINKER PLANS SALE OF PLAYERS TECH TOSSERS IN CLASS CONTESTS Arrange Schedule to Start Fri day night; Adopt Intercol legiate Rules The annual inter-class basketball series for the class championship of the Technical High school will open in the Tech gymnasium Friday. The Freshmen will bo pitted against the Sophomores. The rules as arranged by the basketball commtitee will pre vent any active members of the first learn from participating in the class games. All games will have to be played on the scheduled dates unless otherwise sanctioned by the commit tee. It was also agreed to follow Inter collegiate rules in the playing of the contests. Each class will play a series of 12 games with the season closing March 17. The contests are held after school in the school gymnasium. The sched ule follows: January 7, Freshmen vs. Sopho mores; January 13. Freshmen vs. Jun iors; January 21, Sophomores vs. Sen iors; January 24, Freshmen vs. Sen iors; January 28, Sophomores vs. Sen iors; February 4, Freshmen vs. Sopho mores; February 11, Juniors vs. Sen iors; February is. Seniors vs. Fresh men; February 25, Seniors vs. Sopho mores; March 3, Freshmen vs. Seniors; March 10, Sophomores vs. Seniors; March 17, Juniors vs. Seniors. KEYSTONES WIN MATCH In the P. R. U. Y. M. C. A. league match last night the Keystones de feated the Senators; scores, 2670 to 2287. Diller, of the Senators, was high single game scorer with 213. Thomp son had high total, 560. HI I'ißllSliMiiUjJMaMß—^ I Nm. ASK The J Merchants 1 For Whom i '' IIP We Work I Ife As To Our I If Ability 9 Wc will gladly furnish you | I with the list, but here's a I good plan: Notice the clean se est windows — WE "DID" THEM. E Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. 1 OFFICE —BOB EAST ST. bell l'lioue 631-J EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone ioih-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year 529 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. 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. 12 u)" men For Headaches :1 " " 3 """ Jonentouu, l*n.. 1 -1! 1 -1." I linve tried no many remedies for lieadnelieK mid none proved an snllN faetory an the Caf-u-no Antl-Paln Tablets. I would advise all who suf fer with headaehe* and to try them. I think they have no equal. MRS. VV. 11. ZEHIUNG. >— J / > HGADdtAUTKHS FOB SHIRTS SlU£.i» & 31UL6 f — : , Ihe New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor 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. L , J TUESDAY EVENING, Gwinner and Wards Balk at Cleveland Club Price Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 4. ln con junction with the Ward interests rep resented by C. B. Comstock, Edward W. Gwinner, president of the local Feds, is negotiating with President Ban Johnson for the Cleveland fran chise. The conditions named by Johnson entail the payment of $200,- 000 to President Charley Somers and assuming a mortgage held by the Forest City bankers against the prop erty for $376,000. Added to this the Bankers' Committee that holds the mortgage insists that a Cleveland man must head the team. On the latter point Gwinner and the Wards have agreed to elect a Cleveland banker, who represents the Wards' interests in that city. They are willing to assume the mortgage, but balk on paying $200,000 for the franchise. It is known that they have offered to split the difference, but so far no satisfactory agreement has been reached. Guarantee For Players Will Not Come This Year Special to The Telegraph New York, Jan. 4.—"Harry Sinclair, owner of the Newark Federal League franchise, will not guarantee all Fed oral League contracts nor will he dis pose of all the Federal League play ers." said James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal League last night. "There has been an erroneous opin ion ever since the peace meetings that Mr. Sinclair will guarantee the salaries of all Federal League plaeyrs, and it seems time for me to deny it. I have received many letters from Federal League players, asking if it were so that Sinclair had guaranteed their sal aries, and I replied it was not so. The only contracts Mr. Sinclair garantees are those of the Newark club." MEALS' APPOINTMENTS ARE APPROVED [Continued l'i'oni First Page.] tain of the new bureau of detectives as soon as the ordinance creating the otlice is passed finally. The ordinance originally provided for a captain of detectives, but upon motion of Mr. Lynch to-day this was amended to create the otlice of superintendent in stead of captain. A. M. Hamer was appointed secre tary to the Mayor to succeed C. O. Back ens toss. Zeil, Thompson and Hamer assume otlice at once; the remainder of the appointments become effective Janu ary 15. ibach will remain until the same date. Windsor, according to the Mayor, will be sworn in at once to serve for ten days in order that he may familiarize himself with the job. The detective department will con sist of a superintendent of detectives, one detective and four plain clothes men. who will be taken from the ranks of patrolmen. Tlic Plain Clotlics Men These men will be Hyde M. Speece, Patrick J. Hylan, James McCann and Paul G. Schelhas. The superintendent will keep the books and records of his department as well as put in a certain amount of time on the districts. Aside from the dissenting vote of Mr. Gorgas, harmony of the kind the framers of the nonpartisan form of government must have dreamed of, reigned throughout the session. In addition to approving Mayor Meals' appointments Council also re elected these officers without a dis senting voice: City Solicitor. D. S. Seitz; City En gineer, M. B. Cowden: Assistant City Clerk, Ross It. Seaman. Dr. George 11. Moffitt and Thomas Reed Shuey were re-elected bacteriologist and as sistant, respectively; Oliver P. Keller, bureau of health for a five-year term, and Clark E. Diehl. as city electrician. Forrcr in January IK The name of V. Grant Forrer. as working head of the. Park Depart ment, it was authoritatively announced to-day, will he presented to Council for nomination at the meeting Janu ary IS to become effective February 1. Marion Verbeke, clerk to Superinten dent Gorgas, will be nominated at the same time to succeed Edward Halbert as assistant fire chief. Both appoint ments, it is understood, will be ap proved. J. R. Hoffert's resignation lias been received by Park Superinten dent E. Z. Gross and Halbert's has been asked for. The first step toward extending the "lire district" to include the entire city limits was taken to-day when pe titions from fifty or more taxpayers requesting the extension of the "fire lines" were read and filed. Mr. Deshong Angry Council postponed action on the Taylor ordinance authorizing the ac quirement of about live more acres of park land and the purchase of an ad ditional live. The Walter paving speci fication restriction measure was also laid over. Just when a city assessor will be ap pointed caused some talk in city cir cles, although James B. Deshong, fre quently spoken of as a candidate, ap parently put an end to rumors as to his candidacy just before Council con vened. He whispered to Mr. Lynch a moment and then said bruskiy: "Don't consider me for that job at all. T don't want it and I wouldn't take it under any conditions." As he was on his way out the cham ber a spectator asked, "Mad, Jim?" "They can all go to h 1," he snapped. "They're all a lot of four flushers." VALLEY RAILWAYS TO ELECT .JANUARY 12 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Valley Railways Com pany will he held Wednesday, January 12, when directors will be elected for the year, officers of the company will be elected later in the month. No date has been fixed for this meeting. TINKER PLAYERS READY FOR BIDS List Includes Thirty-Three ! Men Who Have Records; Retains His Stars Special to The Telegraph Chicago, Jan. 4.—Tinker, it was learned yesterday, has sent to each American and National League mana ger a list of 33 players he would be willing to trade, providing the sale of the Cubs goes through. Minus the players listed, the combined squad which will form the nucleus of his team, includes 22 men, of whom 14 were Whales last year and eight were Cubs. Tinker's list did not include Pitcher Lavender in either those he expected to trade or sell or those he wanted to keep, but some time ago he was quoted as saying Lavender prob ably would be retained. Williams will be offered to Cincinnati in a trade for Groh, it is said. Mr. Weeghman said he would leave for Cincinnati Wednesday night, unless summoned in the meantime by Mr. Taft. The players Manager Tin ker would put on the market are: Pitchers Pierce, Humphries, Adams, Douglas, Schorr, Robbing, Wright, Standrldge, Hogg (Cubs), Brennan and Anderson (Whales). In fielders—Keating, Schultz, Mo- Larry, Phelan, Fisher (Cubs), Beck, Farrell), Hauser, Fritz, Westerzil, Pechons.Weiss and Jackson (Whales). Outfielders—Williams, Good. Knise ley. Illison, Murray (Cubs), Hanford (Whales). Catchers Bresnahan, 1 largrave, Wallace (Cubs). Those to be retained are: Pitchers —-Vaughn, Zabel (Cubs), Brown, MeConnell, Bailey, Prender gast and Hendrix (Whales). Intielders—Saler, Zimmerman, Mul ligan. McCarthy (Cubs), Dolan, Zeider and Tinker (Whales). Outfielders—Schulte (Cubs), Flack, Zwilling and Mann (Whales). Catchers—Archer (Cubs), Wilson, Fischer and Clemon (Whales). ALPHAS FRIGHTEN ORPHEUM FIVE Tiike Two Games From Lead ers N in Casinc Howling League; Close Scores The taU-enderp in the Casino tenpin league last night gave the Orplieums a big scare. The leaders won the match by a margin of 2 pins, taking the sec ond game. The loss of two games put the Orpheums back in the race sev eral points. The Skippers, who to night play the Jolly Five, are in Sec ond place, with nine and only nine points away from the top. night's contest was one of the most exciting of the season. Buttorf took scoring honors with a total of 623 pins. Zier was a close second with 607. He had individual high score, 22 4. The scores and standing follow: ORPHEUMS Totals Ross 181 IS4 198 562 Zier 171 212 224 607 Miller 162 166 140 477 Bent?. 184 146 181 Gil Jacoby 189 214 178 581 Totals 887 922 929 2738 ALPHAS Kobb 170 154 220 544 Remeter 159 189 171 519 Haines 179 180 162 521 Buttorff 211 196 216 523 Morrison 172 187 170 529 Totals 891 906 939 2736 Standing of the Tennis W. L. P. C. Orpheums 22 1 7 .564 Skippers 20 10 .555 Crescents 19 17 .528 Jolly Five 17 19 .17 2 Senators 16 20 .444 Alphas 17 22 .436 Schedule for to-night: Skippers vs. Jolly Five. TWO GAMES FOR IXDEPENDENTS Two games are on this week's sched ule for the Harrisburg Independents. On Friday night the local five will play at Shamokin. Saturday night the Camden teum of the Eastern League will play in Harrisburg. RAILROADERS START MONDAY The third annual season of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. basketball league will start Monday next. Players for the four teams will be selected at a meeting to be held this evenng. M. It. Yoder will again captain the Giants. The Athletics will have T. F. Colestock as leader and Arthur Wvnn will be captain of the Cardinals. John Hoover has been chosen by the Senators. MINNESOTA COACH HOME Special to llic Telegraph Minneapolis, Jan. 4.—Dr. 11. L. Wil liams, University of Minnesota foot ball coach, returned to Minneapolis yesterday after two weeks' visit in the East, When questioned relative to a report that the Yale committee ap pointed to select a coach for 1916 had decided to name him foe the work, he said hejjelieved the report premature, as no agreement has been reached. O-PAAC Quickest Remedy FOR 2 Grippe Counteracts and drives the poison ous germs from the system. Breaks a Cold Over flight Small chocolate colored tablets 250 GORGAS' Drug Stores 1« N. THIRD ST. and PENNA. STATION HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Penn Wants "Bob" Folwell; j Expect Decision Today Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 4. —Robert C. "Bob" Folwell, captain of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania 1907 football i team, wrestling champion and ham-1 nier thrower, who last season coach- j ed the Washington and Jefferson j eleven, will probably be the new Red | and Blue head coach of* the football i team. Folwell conferred with the mem bers of the Football Committee last night at the office of Dr. Francis W. Sinkler, in Walnut street, west of Sixteenth. While no definite selection was • mftde, it was announced that the Fool- , ball Committee will probably confer | this afternoon with the Faculty Com- j mlttee, and the announcement of the I football coach will likely be made ar I I the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Athletic Association, | to be held later in the afternoon. | It is understood that "Bill" Hollen back will be assistant coach. TO BOLSTER Ul* PHILLIES , Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 4. Plans for next season were thoroughly gone over in this city yesterday afternoon by Manager Pat Moran and President : Baker of the Phillies. Moran coming | specially from Fitchburg, Mass., to at-j tend the conference and also the an nual mooting of the Phillies, when the following officers were re-elected: I President, William F. Baker; vice-1 i president, Fred T. Chandler: secretary, Samuel M. Clement, and assistant sec retary, Guy Constans. Moran and Baker went over the matter of bolster ing up the weak places in the Nation-1 al champions, and also whether it was advisable to secure from the list of Federal Leaguers or those who may be put on the market by the major league clubs to strengthen these weak positions. LOCAL INSTITUTE PLANNED Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Jan. 4. A meeting of teachers of public schools in the townships of Middle Paxton, Halifax and Reed and the boroughs of Dau phin and Halifax, will be held in the Boyer Memorial school building, this place on Saturday. Independents Put Crimp in Telegraph's Stride I! The Independents last night de feated the Telegraph bowlers: margin, 114 pins. The game was a part of the Interoffice series and was played at Holtzman's. "Chick" Baker was the star, scoring 129 and 32 0 for high honors. The scores and standing fol low: INDEPENDENTS Totals Baker 80 139 107 320 Richards 89 96 82 267 . IC. Kelly 80 81 S7 248 | Handihoe 91 85 HI 277 ,Stigleinan 85 85 105 275 Totals 425 49C 472 1393 TELEGRAPH IP. Fry 100 89 92 281 | Thomas 84 74 09 227 | Mersingcr .... 70 109 89 208 | Ewing 100 99 78 277 ; j Dwyer 80 72 08 226 Totals 440 443 396 1279 Standing of the Teams W. L. P. C Mt. Pleasant Press ..17 7 .708 'Telegraph 15 12 555 Riots 13 11 .542 State 14 13 .519 i Pats 12 15 .445 i Stars 12 12 .500 iPrtntery 11 16 .407 I Independent 11 19 .367 1 / . \ This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— v Benjamin Strouse, proprietor of The Globe Clothing House, 32 2-324 Market street. He is one of Harrisburg's - youngest and most successful business men. His army of friends cover a big , territory, and congratulations to-day i came like an avalanche. \ L. B. Wanbaugh Heads Wormleysburg Council » L. B. Wanbaugh was elected presi dent of the Wormleysburg council by j a unanimous vote. J. R. Neidhamer, retiring president, refused unanimous re-election and nominated Mr. Wan baugh as his successor. The reorganization meeting was held in the schoolhouse. the old town hall having been razed to make way for the new building in course of erection. The first payment of SI,OOO on this building was made to Contractor Strickner last night. The fire com pany turned over SSOO to the council and the ladies' auxiliary S3OO as pro- I ceeds toward payment of the town hall. Officers of the town for the next term are: L. B. Wanbaugh, president; R. E. Schrack, secretary; D. S. Brown, treasurer; William Mutch, street com missioner; John Stewart, policeman; I A. M. Bowman, borough solicitor. | The following committees were ap pointed: Finance, J. R. Neidhamer; C. W. Favorite and Samuel Weidman; I ordinance. H. R. Boose, J. K. Neid c liamer, . Holla Sparrow; tire, police, j borough property, etc., J. K. Neid | hainer, Roila Sparrow and H. R. i Boose; railroads, water, light, etc., L. I B. Wanbaugh, Holla Sparrow and J. H. Neidhamer; streets, highways, parks, etc., C. W. Favorite, Samuel Weidman and H .R. Boose. FROGS WIN MATCH At New Cumberland last night the Frogs defeated the Tadpoles; scores, j23 55 to 22 78. This evening: the Toads ' i will meet the Frogs. HOLD UP PEACE UNTIL TOMORROW Will Settle Dispute Between Federals and Internationals; Silent on Final Plans Cincinnati, 0., Jan. 4. Peace! terms were yesterday given little con- [ sideration by the National Commis- j sioncrs. It was decided to confer to- I morrow on the dispute between Feds and International League. At the meeting yesterday various; matters that have to do with the re- I adjustment of baseball affairs to con form with the recent treaty of peace were discussed informally, and other than the announcement that the date, and place of the committee meeting ■ had been fixed no news of a definite character came from the meeting- j room. , It is known semiofficially, how- ] ever, that the waiver question, in so far as it concerns the Federal League players, was taken up, thoroughly gone into and then laid over to be de cided tinally by the joint committee to-morrow. Several small matters will also be settled, other than the waiver question and the International League dispute. Secret Waiver Plans What these matters are was not allowed to be divulged but one man high in baseball circles said: "It is natural that there are a number of details that are bound to conflict when peace is declared be tween two bodies. None of these de tails aro of importance other than that they must be attended to. The two big questions to come up, of course, will be that, of the dispute be tween the International League and the Federal League and the waiver question. Insofar as the former is concerned I can say very little, but in regard to the waiver question, I be lieve this will be decided quickly after the situation is explained to all of those concerned." Members of the National Commis sion expressed themselves as being disappointed when informed that President Gilmore could not be pres ent at the peace committee meeting, but said it. would not. interfere with the meeting here, when called. PLAN TRAINING SERIES Philadelphia, Jan. 4.—There will be a Spring series between the Athletics and Phillies this year, but, as predicted sometime ago, all nf the games will be played in the South. Nine con tests aro to be staged between the Mackmen and Moraninen instead of seven. The first six will be played at the training camps at St. Petersburg and Jacksonville, while the others will take place after the teams start their barnstorming trips North. The first three games will bo played one the Philly field at St. Petersburg on March 23, 24 and 25, while the next three are scheduled for Jackson ville April 1, 3 and 4. The other games will be played at Waycross, Ga.; Charleston, S. and Raleigh, N. C. Manager Mack has arranged sched ules for two squads, as it is his inten tion to separate his veterans and youngsters on March 29, and the squads will not be together again un til they arrive in this city for the championship race. As usual, Mana ger Mack will handle the youngsters, while tl)e veteran Harry Davis will manage'the veterans. gj|a The "Club You start something lively when you produce "Bull" Durham in a crowd of live-wires and start "rolling your own". That fresh, mellow-sweet fragrance of "Bull" makes everyone reach for "the makings". A hand-rolled "Bull" Durham cigarette brims over with zest and snap and the sparkle of sprightly spirits. GENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO Made of rich, ripe Virginia-North Carolina leaf, "Bull" Durham is the mildest, most enjoyable tobacco in the world. Its unique M aroma and pleasing flavor give you wholesome, lasting satisfaction. No other cigarette can be so VVV full of life and youthful vigor as a fresh-rolled | cigarette of "Bull" Durham. "Roll your own" with THEAMERICAN TOBACCO CO. — I rji JANUARY 4, 1916. CORNER It Is said the Greystock five would i like to sign McCord for next season, j The local tosser is also wanted at' Reading, according to reports from : that city. It is not likely the Inde- 1 1 pendent star will consider any offer i at this time. Ills friends here are of', the opinion that he would be a big ] star in the Eastern League. "Jack" Drauby, the local baseball i star, whose death was announced yes- | terday, was in the limelight for a long time. When he played with the Providence team of the Eastern Lea- j gue, Drauby was the batting star. His j Tecord as a htiter kept him to the. front in baseball circles. He mude good with Buffalo, and was on third i base for Pittsburgh. Few baseball stars go through their' I career without having troubles with : umpires. "Jack" Drauby was one of these players. He had an original | I way of getting to the "Umps." If a de- j cision did not please Drauby he would j I call time, walk up to the man with; 1 the indicator, and In a low tone of j ; voice ask for an explanation. If the 1 ! umpire got mad, Drauby would look | , him in the face for a few moments' and then remark, "Well, if you are I going to get mad over little thing' like that, I'll not argue with you." I j Play would then be resumed. Academy Teams Resume; ' Barbers Win Last Night The Harrisburg Academy bowling league resumed its schedule last night. The Barbers won from the Bakers, I margin 35 pins. J. Sempels and Storm j ' tied up for individual honors, bowling 124. Mutch honors went to J. Sem pels with a score of 357. The scores and standing follow: BAKERS Totals E. Smith 107 102 93 302 Storm 124 88 121 333 Hinnenkatnp .. 95 104 81 280 Baalsbaugli . . . 120 85 78 283 McNear 74 102 119 295 Totals 120 481 492 1493 BARBERS Speaker 99 109 96 304 | Leisman S3 120 101 304 | J. Sempels .... 112 124 121 357 | Grimes 104 95 84 283 Owens 82 103 113 298 j | Totals 480 551 515 1546 \ Standing or tiic J*>agtie W. L. P. C. Bakers 10 5 ,667 Bitters 8 4 .667 Barkers 8 7 .534 Factors 6 6 .500 Officers 5 7 .417 New Ideas 2 10 .166 CENTRAL HIGH SCHEDULE Central High lossers will play two games this week. Friday night the local live will be the attraction at Hazloton. On Saturday Central plays the Reading High at Reading. Players who will make the trip will be picked after practice this afternoon. FORNEY TOSSERS LOSE Last night the Forney Grammar School five was defeated by the Steel ton Grammar School: score, 27 to 3. The Harrisburg boys lacked ' team work. Peace terms in baseball are on a par with similar reports from the Eu ropean war zone. One day peace is certain. The next day there is a hitch in plans. Now comes the report that James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal League, refused to go to Cin cinnati, but is planning for a settle ment according to his ideas. Until sigsiatures are placed to the agree ment, and the Judge Landis decision is thrown into the waste basket, there will be troubles. | "llerb" Hunter, the local boxer, , with his manager, J. J. Church, will shortly start on an eastern trip, tak . ing in Lancaster, Philadelphia, Read- I ing and other cities. Hunter is after | boys who will give him a fight. Man ager Church is anxious to get Into the 1 big game in Philadelphia, and is will ! ing to take on all comers. i This is the week the Pennsylvania [ Railroad athletes get busy in prepa ration for the final contests to decide the year's championships. The local Motive Power baseball team lost out j by a nose, but will be back again next : season, stronger than ever. There will I be some local champions in other 1 sports. Harrisburg is strong in bas- I ketball.% indoor baseball, pocket bil liards and swimming. RURAL CREDITS TO BE DISCUSSED State Board of Agriculture Meeting Will Have Famous Men For Speakers Rural credits, agricultural education and marketing methods will be the big subjects for discussion at the win ter meeting of the State Board of Agri culture, which will be held here Jan uary 2t>-27, the chief speakers to l>e Congressman Ralph W. Moss, of In diana, an authority on rural credits and marketing: Congressman A. K. i Lever, of South Carolina, author of the I Smith-I«ever law for national aid for I farm bureaus, and L. H. Dennis, Stale | expert in »v"vtional education. Insurance Rule on Compensation Companies underwriting workmen's compensation insurance in Pennsylva nia were ordered to-day by the State Insurance Department to cover only comensatlon liability under the ap proved rates. Additional liability re quires additional premium or the cov i erase is impaired. Albert L. Allen, assistant manager of the State Workmen's Insurance Fund, in explaining on the order of the In surance Department to-day, said: "No 1 other liability than for women's com pensation may be assumed by any in surance carrier unless an extra charge is make lor the additional protection, • under the order issued by the Insur ance eDpartment. By this interpreta , tion, the State Fund policy gives equiv . alent protection in every respect as is given by any other policy." 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers