10 CENTRAL TOSSERS NOW FACTORS IN BASKETBALL RACE—HASSETT "CO-EDS" WR CENTRAL VICTOR OVER LANCASTER Lebanon Valley College Girls Play All Around Local Tossers Central High tossers last night de feated Lancaster High five, score 50 to 22. Rote was in the game until near the close of the second period, lie consented to play at a conference held yesterday afternoon, and it is understood other grievances will be further adjusted, and the local star ■will complete the schedule with Cen tral. Role played guard and was a big factor in keeping Lancaster's score down. The local five outplayed their opponents. Thomas and Wallower played a fast. game. Hilton on the de fense was also a star last night. Houtz and Prank jumped center with good results, while Gregory during the Hhort time he was in the game was in evidence. Jones was the star on the Lancaster team. Tlio Central girls lost to Lebanon Valley College "co-eds," score 1" to 14. The local five lacked team work, i The visitors played a brilliant game. , The scores follow: CENTRAL 11. S. Kid. G. Fls. Pts. | "Wallower, F 5 0 10 Thomas. F I 12 20 | Houtz. C i! <» 4 Rote, G 2 o 4 Hilton, G 3 » •> ! Gregory, F 1 0 2 Frank, C .1 o 2 Rapp, G 0 0 0 j 19 12 50 LANCASTER 11. S. Fid. G. Fls. Pts. | Swank, F 1 o 2 Jones, F 0 14 14 i "Wright, C 2 ft 4 ; Kilgore, G 1 ft 2 ; Kicker, G 0 0 0 4 14 22 Fouls committed, by Harrisburg,! 24; by Lancaster, 1". Referee, Gelsel. j Girls' Game CENTRAL H. S. Fid. G. Fls. Pts. Miss Smith. F 1 0 2 ; Miss Maloney, F ft 0 0 I Miss M. Rote, C. ft <» 0 i Mies H. Rote, G 2 0 4 j Miss Richards, G 2 4 S 5 4 14 LEBANON V. C. Fid. G. Fls. Pts. Miss Bubb, F ft ft 0 Miss Hershey. F 4 ft N Miss Engle. C. -1 3 Miss Gamble, G ft ft 0 Miss Bachman, G 0 ft 0 .7 3 17 Referee. Ford. Fouls called, on Harrisburg, 7: L. V. C., 7. XBW YORK STATE MEETING Special to the Telegraph Scranton. Pa.. Jan. 15.—1t has been T> tactically decided that the big meet ing of the New York State League will lie held in Blnghamton on February 7. t'resident Fan-ell lias not as yet Issued the official call. but. it is known that l-e has tipped the owners of the Wllkcs- ISarre team off to the date, so that they i-oi'ld have n running start in the re ■ •rganization of their affairs, thus giv ing them a chance to come into the meeting with something like a definite idea of their plans for the 1916 race. The team owners have a volume of tangles to straighten out. and Presi dent Farrell himself is none too san guine of the results. HAIOHTftX IN CONTROL Special to the Telegraph Boston, Jan. 15.—Percy D. Ilaughton, Ilie Harvard football coach, and his as sociates. came into formal control of I the Boston National League baseball i club, at the annual meeting to-day. Sitting with the retiring owner and president, James E. Gaffney. of New York, the new interests subscribed to the National League regulations, as outlined by John C. Toole, counsel for the league, and then proceeded with the organization. Ilaughton was elected president, and Arthur C. Wise, treas urer. CHICAGO DATES COMPLETE Special to the Telegraph Chicago. Jan. 15.—The Spring play ing schedule of the Chicago Nationals, wfter they leave the Tampa. Fla., train ing quarters, March 3ft. was announced ns follows: April 1, New Orleans, at New Orleans: 2. Cleveland, at New Or leans: 8. New Orleans at New Orleans; 4-5. Shreveport, at Shreveport; 6-7, Little Rock, at Little Rock; S-9. Mem phis, at Memphis; 10-11, Louisville, at Louisville. Prior to April 1 the Cubs . will play several games with the Phil adelphia Nationals, at Tampa and St. Petersburg, Fla. I #»KIXG I P TEHKITORY 1 Special to the Telegraph Reading. Pa., "Jan. 15.—Sent here by President John 11. Farrell, of the New York State League, to sound the senti ment of the Reading baseball fans as to their de«ire to have a team in that ' organization. Howard Earle, scout for i the Pittsburgh Nationals, Is here for ' several days receiving callers and dls- J cussing the baseball situation in that * city. He will visit Harrisburg and Al- ) lentrown before coming here. Ten 16-Inch Guns Will Be j Mounted on New U. S. Ships , Special to the Telegraph Washington, I). 0.. Jan. 15. Main n batteries of ten sixteen-tneb gons each, t the greatest practicable speed and a i cruising radius of al least 10.000 miles, I are the general characteristics urged- I by the Navy General Hoard for the two new superdreadnaught.s Congress has been asked to authorize this year. It was learned that the board pro- ■ j.or,«b that the ships should cost $lB.- <IOO.OOO each, displace 36.000 tons and have the highest speed attainable with out sacrificing armament, armor or fuel capacity. It would have them repre sent a 25 per cent, increase in gun r power and endurance oyer any Ameri- I • •an battleship afloat or authorized, and J carry the biggest guns ever placed i aboard a fighting ship by any power. WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE F Special to the Telegraph ' New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 15. I Mrs. H. C. Oren, Mrs. W. A. Cookerly i and J. A. Wltmyer will go to Carlisle 0 next Tuesday to attend the State, v county and district conference of i Sunday school workers. DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Special to the Telegraph | New Cumberland, Pa.. Jan. 15. On Thursday morning at 3 o'clock Isabel Louise, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Guistwhite died 1 after a brief Illness. REHM-BAN K ERT Special to the Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 15. < Miss Margaret Rehni of York county * and Charles Bankert of York county £ were married at Rossville on Tues i4lay afternoon by the Rev. Mr. Bier- j i sock at the parsonage of the Lutheran " I church. i SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 15, 1916. LAWSON LEAGUE I HAS THREE CLUBS i Hold Enthusiastic Meeting in Philadelphia; Will Seek Other Cities Special to the Telegraph ) Philadelphia, Jan. 15.—Al Lawson 1 yesterday launched his Atlantic League enterprise. With a coterie of follow , ets who want to be managers or um pires, Lawson lipid a meeting »t the Adelphla Hotel. The new league made good progress yesterday. They accepted the appl< . , cations of Pateison, N. J., Reading, an* | Kaston. into the league. E. C. Land | graf represented Paterson. Al Lawson, , i Reading, and A. R. Oonkle. Kaston. Five more cities will be chosen, mak ing it an eight-club circuit. Other • cities who seek membership are VVil mington. Del., Lancaster, Bethlehem. Perth, Amboy. N. J., Jersey Citv and ■ Ji 0 "*, Islan d City as well as York and Harrisburg. Archie Turner, who owns • a semiprofessloiia! park at Long Island I ICty, said that (.'hurlfs lCbbots, owner ■ of the Dodgers, would not oppose the , Atlantic League getting in Long Island 1 The backers of the league say thev are inclined to organize under the wing i of organized baseball, but mav be forc ' f'l to do otherwise. Several of its backers have been associated with in | dependent ventures before. I kandgraf was chosen tempor ary president while Al Lawson was ap- I pointed a committee of one to look over I the field and to select the other five cities to complete the circuit. Independents in Shape For Hard Game Tonight I lie Harrisburg- Independents, after ! a week's practice with their regular j | line-up, are expecting a victory over ! | the last Hook wood team to-night. If I I the locals win, it will be the first time I | Rookwood has lost in Harrisburg. I j Three of the members of the Rook- | i have had experience in league | I ball. White with De Nei-i and Swallow ; with Greystock of the Eastern League, i ■ while Deal was tor five years a nieni- i | ber of the Hazleton team. The two i teams will probably line tin as follows; I Rookwood. Harrisburg. I I httirgis, f. Rote, f. White, f. Mcl'ord, f. Swallow, c. Geisel, c. Deal. g. Ford, g. j Butler, g. McConnell, g. | Good Bowling Scores in Last Night's Local Matches Bowlers were busy last night in Har- j t isourg and vicinity. Scores were ! close. The results follow: The Elks defeated the P. R. R. ! V M. C. A. team; scores, 2588 to 2 496. j High total, Stlgelman, of the Elks ' 570; individual. 222. New Cumberland, 2499; Middletown, I 2472. High scores, Black, of New Cumberland. 211 and 501. Harrisburg Academy League—New ! Tdcas. 1490; Factors, 1499. High scores. Johnson. 148 and 354. Interoffice League lndependents, 1378; State, 1 472. High scores, Abel,' State. 354; D. Keister. 125. International League—Dutch, 1505; Barbers, 1147. High scores, Reber, of the Dutch team. 351 and 199. Casino Independents— Trojans. 2295; j Recruits, 2413. High scores. Ache- | bach, of the Trojans, 555. and Elrick, ' of the Recruits. 198. Announce Committee at Council Meeting Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Jan. 15.—0n Thursday evening the regular monthly meeting of the town council was held and the following committees ap pointed for the ensuing year: Finance, J. B. Roller, C. P. Schaub. A. C. Rich; highway, O. A. Ritter. Ira D. Fish. 11. IK. Fink. A. C. Rich. Chas. Matthews;! ordinance. Ira D. Fish. J. B. Roller,' P. L. Breen; light. John Fisher, H. j M. Kleckner, C. P. Schaub, O. A. j Ritter, Amos Arnold: water, C. L. Morrette, J. B. Roller, L. M. Irvin, I Rudolph Ivaley. C. P. Schaub; rail road, IT. E. Pink. Rudolph Kalev, ! John Fisher: sewer and sink, H. M. j Kleckner. John Fisher, C. L. Mor-1 rette, Ira D. Fish. F. L. Breen: prop erty. C. P. Schaub, O. A. Ritter. A. C. Rich. Rudolph Kaley, J. B. Roller; pavement. Amos Arnold, C. L. Mor rette, L. M. Irvin, H. Al. Kleckner, F. L. Breen: fire, A. C. Rich, H. M. Kleckner, Ira D. Fish: printing, Chas. Matthews. H. E. Fink, 1,. M. Irvine; poor, F. L. Breen, John Fisher, C. L. Morrette. Amos Arnold, Charles Mat- I thews: appeal. L. M. Irvin, Amos Arnold. The mill rate for the borough was llxed al 7 mills for the general fund and 3 mills for the sinking fund. Reputed Leader of Blackmailers Arrested, Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia. Jan. 15. Following the exposure by Mrs. J. Bolton Win- I penny of an attempt to extort hush j money from her to save her son from arrest for an alleged violation of the J Mann white slavery act. Don Collins, who Is known also as Robert A. Tour billion, was arrested yesterday in New York on a Federal warrant charging conspiracy. Collins, it is charged. Is the bead of a gang of blackmailers that has traveled throughout the country collecting more than $500,000 from wealthy victims. At least ten other arrests, it was said last night, will be made in the expose of the gang, whose alleged operations are said to haxo extended more than two years and Included in Its victims many men of wealth and prominence in this city. New York, Boston and At lantic City. HERKICK FOR SENATOR Ex-Ambassador to France Announces Candidacy in Ohio Special to the Telegraph Cleveland, Jan. 15.—Myron T. Her rick, former Ambassador to France, last night announced his candidacy for United States Senator, subject to the Republican primaries. Colonel Herrick gained considerable fame by the efficient administration of his office as ambassador at the opening of the European war. His relief work for stranded Americans in France brought him praise. He was Governor of Ohio from 1903 to 1906 and also was formerly a member of the Repub lican National committee. PARADE FOR PREPAREDNESS Big Attendance at Meeting in Lancas ter Courthouse Special to the Telegraph Lajicaater, Pa.. Jan. 15.—A demon stration last night in the interest of preparedness was very large. A meet ing that crowded the courthouse was preceded by a parade, participated in Iby Company K, Fourth regiment, N. G. P.: Boy Scouts and patriotic organi zations. with t'aptain William C. Relim as marshal. The meeting was addressed by Ma jor George Putnam. New York, of the National Security League, and Colonel John M. Groff, of Lancaster. Tennis Stars Ineligible I f They Go Into Business ( thomAS V ivk GiDtTA. ft*** sSftweM* When is an amateur a professional is a question which has finally drifted into the tennis game. Maurice McLoughlin and Thomas Bund, two of the most noted tennis players in the country may lose their amateur standing; because they have opened up a sporting: goods store in San Francisco. The bis: point made by the antitrade apostles of tennis is that the cracks are seeking to make capital of their tennis prowess. The rule in point Is quoted as follows: "An amateur Is one who is not connected with the sale of tennis goods, nor with a firm manufacturing or selling tennis goods, except when such con nection shall be of a general nature in a firm manufacturing or selling general athletic goods, and the person so connected has to do with tennis goods is to no greater extent than with any other line of goods." NEW AUDITOR FOR ! LYKENS IS NAMED; Harry Troxell Appointed lo Succeed Harry Kolva— Borough Curious IJJTt ma ' ll( ler of his life 91 kmffi signed yesterday i iUlrl " le j pointed Harry M. I Troxell. Application I for tlie appointment was made by I James K. Jackson, counsel for the; borough, on petition of the two hold- i over members of the board, Kolva J and Charles Rettinger. Kolva was in- I jured in an accident some time ago. All Lykens is breathlessly awaiting! the beginning of the audit. Robert | Swab, who was elected in November, I is the only one to date who has quali fied. Rettinger and Swab, it is said,! have declined to take the oath of office I which is required before the audit is] begun. The oath is the same as that required by the State for the Gov ernor. etc. Failure to be sworn in doesn't only disqualify an auditor, ac cording to Attorney Jackson, but it entails a fine of Si,ooo and a year's Imprisonment. Lykens folks now are | all a-gog as to the possibilities should I the unsworn auditors begin their work. ' Troxell will serve Kolva's unexpired term or until Ift 1 7. Detectives to Ask Licenses, —Janu- ! ary 24 is the date fixed by the Dauphin i County Court for hearing the appli- j cations of both Harry C. White and; Joseph W. Ibach for detectiv.es' j licenses. The two officers, who ha.d been city officers for years, quit the 1 service to-day. Ask for Charter January 31. —The Dauphin County Court will be asked on Monday. January 31, to charter the Supreme lyodge of the Fraternal Life Benefit Society. The application has been on tile for several days in the prothonotary's office. Auditors to Sit February 1. W. Harry Musser and James S. Ashworth, H OW I V- - 4 |H |r ' ' : '^Jyfe|H *>J , . ■< I?i,i > mußßw mmmmßm : *< jj~ >'-* % '"" ■ - x i „ * ilsafadP v , : ' iBI m - j - v f 818 i9f» y j\T 7 * ,i "I- 's■ >' v : ; ; :^^.ydKW mm m BpH nf? %■<> yil ■ •* % -. * JUr He ; •#>*' iE. • ( ™ |k V ■v B I flfcjL 1 " » '■*&'■ ' - ; " • jo__ ———3B____jl_SHß TO BE HEARD AT THE ORPHEUM MONDAY, IN THE "EILAC DOMINO. V-Adv auditors appointed by the Dauphin County CourtMo examine the account filed by Theodore W. Stone, receiver for the Klectric Mutual Casualty Com pany, will hold their first sitting in the offices of Mr. Musser Tuesday, Feb ruary 1. Want to Transfer Ix-ltoy Hotel Li cense.—Application will be heard by the Dauphin County Court at 10 o'clock Wednesday, January 26, for the transfer of the license of the Ix;Roy Hotel, now located at 523 State street, to 945 North Seventh street. Court Interpreter Going to Ameri canization Conference. David P. Baker, Dauphin county's most ver satile court interpreter, will attend the conference of the National American ization Committee in Philadelphia on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Five Workmen Hurt in Explosion of Ammonia at Du Pont Factory Special to the Telegraph Glbbstown. N. J.. Jan. 15. Five men were hurt, two probably fatally, when the ammonia building of the Gibbs town plant of the Du Pont Powder Com pany blew up about 10 o'clock last night. ' The two who are e-.pected to die are Edward Bubb. the foreman of the am monia building, and Isaac Dixon, a workman. The other three men injur ed were able to walk to the company's hospital in Gibbstown. Their injuries were slight. The ammonia plant is used in the manufacture of dynamite. In the tran sition of the nitrate from the crystal to the liquid form, gases are generated, and to these gases officials of the com pany lay the blame for the explosion. Girl Shoots Her Father While Defending Mother Special to the Telegraph Kane, Pa., Jan. 15. Susan McAlee, 15 years old, last night ghot and prob ably fatally injured her father. Christ McAlee, when he attempted to enter the McAlee home at Johnsonburg'. McAlee and his wife separated last October. When McAlee tried to enter his for mer home last night his daughter or dered him to leave. When he refused the girl got a revolver and shot through the door. TO PREVENT THE GRIP Colds cause Grip—Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. There is only one "Brovno Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 25c.—-Ad vertisement. HASSETT GIRLS WIN EASY VICTORY Outplay "Co-Eds" From Han over High School in Game at Cathedral Hall On Cathedral Hall floor last night the Girls' division five of the Hassett Club defeated the Hanover High School girls, scores. 16 to 9. Han over was handicapped because of ignorance of the rulet£ The Hassett girls played a good game. Miss Cash man was the champion goal shooter for the local five and Miss Low played the best game for the visitors. Between the halves the Arrows won from the Y. M. C. A. Juniors, scores 28 to 25. The line-up and summary of the big game follows: | GIRLS' DIVISION H. C. Fid. G. Fls. Pts. Miss Burns, F 1 0 2 Miss Sweeney, F 0 0 0 Miss Devine, C 0 0 0 Miss Cashman, G 0 12 3 2 Miss McCarthy, G 1. 0 2 2 12 16 HANOVER 11. S. Fid. G. Fls. Pts. Miss Low, F 0 9 9 Miss O'Neill, F 0 0 0 Miss Shaeffer, C. 0 0 0 Miss Alwocd. G 0 0 0 Miss Kohr, G 0 0 0 0 9 9 Referee, White; scorer, Houston. niRGLAR RETURNS TO BEAT GIRL. WHO FLOORED HIM Special to the Telegraph Scranton, Pa.. Jan. 16. Eva Brock, 1 17-year-old maid In the home of Charles Adams, who floored a burglar with an old army musket two months ago. heard a noise yesterda" and when she went downstairs confronted the same man. "I came back to get even," said the intruder, knocking the girl down with his list, and then running away. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., Jan. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Miles D. Garber announce the birth of a ten-pound boy, Miles Barnhart Gar ber, Thursday, January 13, 1916. Mrs. Garber was formerly Miss Mary Barn hart, of New Germantown. WILL ENLARGE HOME Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 15.—Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows Orphans' Home directors, meeting here decided to enlarge the home near here. Plans call for a SIO,OOO three-story brick dwelling to accommodate 100 more orphans, giving the home a capacity of 250 children. APPOINTED NEW POSTMASTER Special to the Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 15.—John B. Sweeney, a prominent merchant and Democrat of this city, has been ap pointed postmaster for Hagerstown by President Wilson. Mr. Sweeney was postmaster under President Cleveland's first administration. CLOTHESLINE BREAKS FALL Special to the Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., Jan. 15.—Falling from the second story of the barn at her father's home in Rockefeller town ship, near here, yesterday. Miss Edna Gilbert, 18 years old, escaped serious Injury when her foot caught in a clothesline and broke her fall. She is suffering from shock and a sprained ankle. SCARLET FEVER ADDED Special to the Telegraph Mt. Union, Jan. 15.—Scarlet fever was reported to-day at the home of A. Melone a foreigner in the thickly populated sections of the town. The town now has all the contagious dis eases except smallpox. ENJOY LEAP YEAR PARTY Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 15. —A num ber of Waynesboro girls gave a leap year party last evening to their boy friends by calling for them and taking them to the movies. After the movies the young people went to the home of James McKown where they spent the remainder of the evening. COUNTY AUDITORS FINISH Special to the Telegraph Middleburg, Pa., Jan. 15.—County Auditors Shotterly, Wetzel and Seaman finished the auditing of the accounts of the county officials this morning and the auditors made a record when they completed the largest audit in years by doing the work in six days. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Special to the Telegraph Middleburg, Pa., Jan. 15.—Henry Newman to-day sold his home in Swlneford to Mrs. Heiser. The consid eration was $2,800. A JAPANESE WOMAN BANKER Eighteen years ago, when I was here, audiences were small and the govern ment schools were closed to Christian ity; the churches were shabby and the forms of worship ragged, and the temper of the nation was distinctly anti-Christian. Now, great congrega tions come to hear the preaching. Wor ship has grown far more fervent. The nation openly confesses its need of religion. I wish you could have seen the eager faces of the students, or looked at that great gathering of at tentive men in Osaka and heard old Mr. Morlmura, the millionaire business man from Tokyo, speak to them of the nation's moral needs, which could only be met by faith in God. Another in teresting character whom we met was Mrs. Hiraoka, a member of the great Mitsui banking family. She herself owns a number of banks. She is a lit tle, energetic, bustling woman, very masterful In her ways, who made old Mr. Moi-imura and the rest of us stand around and take our seats. She Is greatly respected and absolutely fear less, and travels all over the country now, preaching to men and so on. She goes right into her own banks and 1 holds evangelistic meetings. THE CHRISTIAN HERALD. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. J. B. Lawrence CHIROPODIST Announces branch office at home, 1416 Market street. Tuesday and Frl- j day evenings, 7 to 9 p. m., and Sun- | day morning 9 to 12 a. m. Downtown office daily, also Wed- j nesday and Saturday evenings. 204 MARKET STREET Bell Phone 253 U. WELLYSf&CORNER This afternoon Harrisburg Academy tossers lined up against the York County Academy five. This game is one of the most Important on the local schedule. Coach Tatem has been driling his squad hard and sent in the strongest line-up of the. season. The game was played on Cathedral Hall floor. Results in last night's scholastic basketball contests brought some changes In the standing. Central High became a factor In the Central Pennsylvania race by defeating Lan caster. Reading put a crimp in Leb anon High's stride. Honors for the season are not likely to be a certainty until the final games are played. Harrisburg will be well advertised National Golfers Re-elect Officers, and Hear Reports Chicago, 111., Jan. 15. —At the an nual meeting of the United States Golf Association last night the following officers were re-elected: President, Frank L. Woodward, Denver; first vice president. Howard Perrin, Philadel phia; second vice-president, John Reid, Jr., New York; secretary, Howard F. Whitney, Now York; treasurer, F. S. Wheeler, New York; executive com mittee, M. Lr. Crosby, Boston; Walter B. Smith. Chicago; Dr. W. S. Harban, Washington, D. C., and John S. Sweeney. Detroit. The executive committee in its re port observes, under the heading cf the amateur rule, that much corre spondence has been had with players, dealers in sporting equipment, hotel proprietors and employers generally. The members state that it was gratify ing to find that in practically every instance suggestions were cordially re ceived and requests for specific action promptly complied with. It is fur ther remarked that agitation of the question has been beneficial, inasmuch as it has served to widespread knowl edge of the rule. Vicious Homes Found to Cause Girls' Downfall Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 15. Recommen dations for the prevention of immor ality among the girls of Philadelphia, and the improvembnt of Institutions in this city to which Immoral girls are committed, together with Ills findings as to the source of supply of victims of white slavery, the drug habit, crime and social diseases, are made public by Dr. Carol Aronovicl, director of the. Bu reau of Social Research of the Seybert Institution. The histories of 616 girls, inmates of i the House of Refuge, the Midnight Mis sion, the Magdalena Home and the House of Correction, have been studied by Dr. Aronovici, whose report of his immorality investigation soon will be published. The investigation, the first of its kind ever made fn this city, has been in progress several months. Many of Its findings are startling. Dr. Aronovici finds that girls work ing In their own homes and those em ployed as domestic servants bear three times as many illegitimate children as • women in all other occupational classes j combined. i|j Our Trust Department f| |p is provided with every feature which makes it up- gjjw mt'lt to-date and highly efficient. ■jf -..; If you entrust your fiduciary affairs to us, you |;- B.? "- will be sure that they will be handled economical ■|P|l ly and in accordance with the best legal advice. Mpsi A consultation with our Trust Officer will . place you under no obligation. The Name —despite the fact that it is a good one —did not make King Oscar the famous nickel smoke it is , to-day. IT WAS THE UNVARYING QUAL ITY OF THE TOBACCO USED, YEAR AFTER YEAR, THAT MADE THE NAME FAMOUS. Why, as soon as a man feels the desire for a good nickel smoke he unconsciously thinks of King Oscar 5c Cigars When a man's thirsty—he thinks of water. When he's hungry—he eats, When he wants a smoke—he thinks of King Oscar 5c Cigars. Regularly Good For 24 Years to-day in other cities. The Hasseti Boys Club basketball team went tc Pittsburgh last night and to-day will play the Doehne Club of that city, Tech High School tossers play at Wll liamsport. to-night, with the Hish School team of that city, and the Y M. C. A. five are booked for a gang at Tower City. The Harris Park baseball club -will be back in the game next summx stronger than ever. At the anna'" meeting last night Earl McCurdy elected captain. Roy Kerns is prsi dent and Joseph Tilghman will raa age the team. This aggregation of baseball tossers for several seascn has won many laurels. The plays* are all promising youngsters mo know the game thoroughly. Bits From Sportland The Telegraph team will play (r --lisle A. C. at Carlisle to-night. Salem Lutheran basketball t«n wants games. Address Chrism Gluntz, Enhaut, Pa. The Elks shooters of Reading s terday lost to l.anoaster Elks; see. (>S to 66. It was a live bird shootlO birds for each man. Members of Keystone Motorola Club have started an active campau for new members. Harrisburg AU-Scholastles to-nht will play Pine Grove on the latt/s floor. The Oberlin High five last night t feated Annville High; score, 39 to 2 Members of the tlarrisburg Spor men's Association to-day held a pra tice match at Second and Divlsi< streets. Middletown and Highspire Gu Clubs open a series of contests to-d; at Highspire. Enhaut ex-High last night defeat€ the Salem Eutheran tossers; scor 39 to 4. Central Grammar School of Steeltc in an interesting basketball game la night defeated Camp Curtin; scor 30 to 9. Middletown High School five la night at Middletown defeated Steeltc High; score, 14 to 12. In a prelim nary contest the Steelton Scrubs d' feated Middletown Scrubs; score, I to 12. Reading High put a crimp in anon tossers last night at Readin; score, 43 to 27. At Hummelstown last night tl Methodist Club five went down to d feat at tlie hands of Hummelstowi score. 40 to 29. U. S. Will Not Protest Seizure of Soldi* Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C.. Jan. 15. R moval of Albert Clark, a private in ti United States army, from the Amerlc. steamship Santa Marta at Jamaica, not expec ted to result in a protest frc. the State Department. Officials said that as the removal e curred in British territorial waters, hi j ("Mark was released after a brief e j animation, the British authorities a I parently had acted within their righ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers