8
WIDER SCOPE FOR AMATEURS—KILLEFER HAD BAD ARM-LOCAL TOSSERS WIN
WIDER SCOPE FOR |
COLLEGE PLAYERS
Comin ill c e Recommends
Changes in Rules; Final
Action on March 4
New York, Jan. 17.—Propositions
to be made at the annual convention
of the Intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athlete of America, to be
held here on March 4, for the adoption
of a new code of eligibility relative
only to amateurs, were discussed at a
joint meeting of the executive and ad
visory committees of tliat organization
held here yesterday.
The committees recommend the
striking out of Article 20 of the con
stitution. which covers the definition
of an amateur, and to insert in its
place the amateur rule, acts of dis
barment and the pardoning power
voted upon and approved at the sports .
conference held in this city during
the final week of December.
Favor Summer Baseball
If the proposed change is adopted j
by the Intercollegiate A. A. A., an
amateur athlete, by obtaining permis-i
sion from the faculty committee of hisi
i ollege, can compete against one orj
more persons ineligible, as an indi-j
vidual.
Another clause will permit an aina-1
teur to take part in any public com-'
petition or exhibition as a member of j
a team on which there are one or I
more members who are receiving pay i
or financial benefits, by receiving per-!
mission from the proper faculty au-1
i hority. This will give an amateur |
the right to play summer baseball]
without infringing the amateur rule. '
A third clause deals with amateurs,
playing as member of a team against j
another team, one or more members j
of which are ineligible to compete as |
amateurs. This will be permissible,
when the team competed against rep- j
resents a well-established organiisa-!
lion, and the contest or exhibition is)
in a generally recognized spori.
Francis Ouimet Defiant;
Will Open Sport Shop
Boston. Mass., Jan. 17. Francis i
Ouimet, former national open and for
mer national amateur golf champion, !
yesterday announced liis intention of
"pening a sporting goods store, not
withstanding the ruling of the United
States Golf Association at Chicago that
any person whose business depends up
on his golfing prowess will lie consid- !
••red a professional.
"I do not think that the ruling will
affect us," Ouimet said. "I am not re-I
lying on any fame as an amateur i
solfer to sell goods. AV. are fjoins in- j
to the business becauose we believe we !
are good salesmen: not because of our
skill on the links."
COLOR LINK WITH IHS WW
New York. Jan. 17. When the
State Athletic Commission announces
the revision of tho boxing rules on •
Wednesday, one of the most important
changes will be in relation to mixed
bou*s. The former commission pass
ed a rule several seasons ago pre
hibitii. , bouts between white and col- !
ored boxers. Chairman Fred Wenick, j
of the commission, had this rule in- i
vestigated by Deputy Attorney General I
Obermeier. who has handed down a !
decision that the rule is unoonstltu- |
tlonal. The new commission will re
scind the rule Wednesday.
U. S. Standard 6hoes
Boys* Shoe-s
Made of the same workman
ship and good quality that has j
made Herman's I'. S. Army
Shoes world famous.
Put these on the boy and see j
the difference in wear and hear 1
what he says of the comfort of
them, compared to others. They
come in button, blueher and bal;
tan and black; broad, medium
and narrow toes
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
ARM* &NAVY
SHOE STORE
Court St., Near Walnut
JOHN M. GLASER,
Manager
i *
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
Troup Building 13 So. Market Sq.
Day and Night School
22d Year
Commercial and Stenographic Courses
Bell Phone 1846-J
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service
Thirtieth Year
328 Market St. Harrisburg, p a .
Thr
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market So
Tralnine That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or send to-day for interesting
booklet. -The Art of <.ettfnu Alone In
the world." Bell phone 694-R.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 27, 1915
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnaburg at
5:08. *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m
For Hagerstown, Chambersbuig. Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate
stations at *o:0S, *<:s2, *11:53 a m..
•3:40, 5:87, *7:45. *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Ca.llsle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:16, 3:*«,
6:80, 9:85 a. in.
For DUlsburir at 5:03, *7:52 and
•IJ:58 a. m„ 2:1«.
p. in.
•Dally. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. KIDDLE,
J. H. TONGE. O. P. A.
MONDAY EVENING,
! PRINTERS SHOW !
BOWLING FORM
i Mi. Pleasant Leads by Close
Margin; Printery Five
Defeats Stars
Two matches were played Satur
day in the Inter-Office Duckpin
League. The Mt. Pleasant Press won
over the Riots, margin, 56 pins, and
the Printery five won from the Stars,
margin 116 pins. High honors went j
to Flickinger of the Printery team. |
scores 133 and 30S: and to Bretz of
Mt. Pleasant with 138, and Mann, of
the Riots, the match score. 351. The
scores and standing follow:
PRINTERY
Gardner 61 S7 73 221
Fllcktnger .... 133 02 83— 308 1
! Daugherty .... 104 73 S3 — 2Uft I
| Smith 100 98 106— 304 1
| Ludwlg 79 121 93 293 |
| Totals 477 471 438 1386 |
STARS
Manning 68 65 62 195
| Atkinson 9S 100 83— 290
Wanliaugh .... 63 88 SB 239
|W. Worley .... 64 102 129—295
j Shuler 83 89 79 251
Totals 376 453 441 1270
MT. PLEASANT PRESS
Bretz 84 98 138— 320'
I Welsh 99 102 84 — 285 1
IJ. Nuneinaker 77 88 70— 235 j
McNeal 51 93 111— 2351
|W. Nttnemaker 109 75 128 — 312 i
Total 420 456 531 1407 j
RIOTS
} Liddy 88 84 98— 27ft!
i Carpenter .... 75 96 89— 260 j
; Mann 126 97 128— 351 |
| Hoover 66 72 99 237'
, Brown 65' 76 92 233 I
Totals 420 125 506 1351 J
Standing of Teams
j Mt. Pleasant Press 24 9 .727 |
i Telegraph 15 12 .555!
i State. 17 16 .515
Riots 15 15 .500 i
j Pats 14 16 .467
! Printery 15 is .455
Stars' 14 19 .421
| Independents 12 21 .363
COLLEGE; BOYS SHOOT WELL
I Washington. Jan. 17.—Washington
State College, with 999 hits out of a
| possible 1,000, led in the first of a
.series of twelve rifle mutches, just
begun by thirty-nine college and uni
-1 versity teams throughout the country,
i under the auspices of the National
Rifle Association of America. Michi
jgiin Agricultural College was second,
I with 99S hits, and Cornell third, with
| H9&.
'Wilson Administration
Is Flayed by Penrose
Special to the Telegraph
Philadelphia. Jan. 17.—"The Wil
j son administration has been on trial. I
lit has been found wanting. 1 firmly
j believe that in the next national elec-;
| tion the American people will demand 1
' of its government a firm foreign pol-
I icy, and industrial and military pre
j paredness at home."
Having made that statement, United j
l States Senator Penrose, leader of the
; Republican delegation in Congress,
j and the principal speaker at the an-
I nual banquet of the Manufacturers'!
| Club Saturday night, proceeded to try'
j the administration upon indictments '
| that lie, himself, presented,
j If the response of his audience,!
composed as it was of many of the
leading businessmen and manufac
turers of Philadelphia and vicinity,
was any indication, the Wilson regime
I not only was found guilty upon a gen
eral charge of inefficiency, but was
| specifically convicted.
First, of having demoralized the in
dustries and manufactures of the
I United States:
| Second, of humiliating this Nation
in the eyes of Europe and of the i
■whole civilised world:
Third, of having inflicted the most 1
"atrocious direct taxes" upon the peo
ple:
Fourth, of having "so tangled the
j situation In Mexico by "watchful wait
• ing' as to make it a hundred times
j worse than had this Nation done as
j European countries did. and recog
i nized the de facto government of
Huerta."
SEEK MISSING MEN
Inc'Uiries were made to-day at the |
police department, seeking the where-;
! al»f uts of C. R. Hanson, a former
• r.3,ide-it, and Jack Devine. a baseball
j player from Chicago.
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
j Edward Dapp of the Reily Hose
t Company, who is a member of the
(executive committee of the Pennsly
•vania State Firemen's Association, on
I Thursday will attend a meeting in
! Philadelphia.
Tixii
BOXFORD
THE NEW STYLE IN
%/ion (pilars
ODDEST A MM R CA
WRITE FOR BOOKLET OF IS STYLES
UNITEOSHIBT Acou >ncn Tnor.ro v
iCHAS. H. MAUK
THE
UNDERTAKER
Sixth anil Kelkcr Street*
» Largest establishment. Best facilities.
Near to you as your phone. Will go
. anywhere at your call. Motor service.
J No funeral too small. N'ont- too expen
i sive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used
.; without charge.
' ~
I i Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps
the Sain Sioft and Velvety In Rough
Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep
t aratlon, 25c.
r.oHGAK' unit; STORES
10 X. Third St., and P. R. R. Station
' 1
I _
' Try Telegraph Want Ads
t _____
"Evers to Tinker"
May Again Be Seen
Special to the Telegraph
Troy, X. Y.. Jan. 17. "Johnny"
Evers expects to play second base next
season for the Chicago Nationals.
A message from "Joe" Tinker, at Chi
cago, states that Evers would be wel
comed again in that city and that
Tinker will go back to shortstop again
if he can procure Evers, in an effort
to'revive the combination that was so
important a cog in the old pennant
winning machine of the Cubs.
Evers thinks he has been a much
abused man in the East and that last
summer he was a target for nearly all
the managers in the league. He fur
ther states that he has lost his best
friend. President Gatfney, of Boston, t
and he fears there will be breakers
ahead under the Haughton regime.
Pine Grove Tossers Win
In Game With Local Five;
fine Grove. Pa.. Jan. 17. —Harris-
burg met defeat at the hands of Pine
Grove in an exciting nip-a.id-tuck
game here Saturday night. The game
seesawed until the last rive minutes to
play, when the home team by a spurt
pulled away from Harrisburg. Har
risburg at the end of first was leading
with 1 point, 13 to 14.
Trump's foul shooting, with the lioor I
work of Stewart and Tittle, featured I
for Harrisburg. Zimmerman's often- J
sive playing and H. Scliwalm's defense I
were the shining stars in Pine Grove's
victory. Summary and score:
HARRISBURG ALL-SCHOLASTICS
Fd. G. Fl. G. Pis.
Stewart, r. f 2 ft 4
Trump. 1. f 1 12 14
Tittle, c .1 ft « I
Shields, r. g 1 ft 2 j
Dayhoff, 1. g. ....... ft ft u I
Totals 7 12 20
PINK GROVE
Zimmerman, r. f. ... I<> o 2«i
Machainer. 1. f 3 it « J
Greenawalt, c 1 7 9|
H. Schwalni. p. g. .. . 3 ft ti
Hummel, I. g ft ft 0 j
Totals 17 7 41 !
l''ouJs committed. Harrisburg 23,1
Pine Grove 19. Referee, Walters. I
Scorer, Rartz. Timer. Meyers. Time j
of halves. 20 minutes.
Billtowners Big Winner
in Game With Tech High
Tech High lost out at Wiliiamsport
Saturday; score, 31 to 14. The Bill
towners were a fast bunch and played
the local tossers to a standstill. Tech
was handicapped by tloor rules and
lacked team work in the second half.
The Wiliiamsport stars were Corwall
and McCairn. Killinger, Polleck and
Keck played the Lest game for Tech.
The line-up and summary:
WILLIAM SPORT H. S.
Ed. G. Fl. G. Pts.
Berry, f 2 ft 4 |
McClain. f 4 ft 8 ;
Cornwall, c f> 4 is I
i Speaker, g 1 ft 2 I
Frain. g 1 0 2 1
Totals 14 3 31 i
HARRISBURG T. S.
Killinger. f ft fi fi
1 Polleck, f 1 ft 2
Beck ,c 2 ft 4
Miller, g 1 ft 2 i
Toffee, g ft 0 0
Totals 4 fi 14 j
Referee, McCoy.
Carlisle A. C. Loses to
Telegraph in Fast Game
The Telegraph five outplayed the '
Industrial tossers at Carlisle Saturday, ;
winning by a score o? 34 to 20. The
contest was Interesting, the work of
the local tossers being especially in
teresting. Carlisle was rough at times
and lost chances to even up on fouls.
Gepliart, Thomas and Yoder were
the point makers for the Telegraph.
Edmunds and Roth put up a great
game as guards. Minich was the Car
lisle star. The Industrial tossers will
come to Harrisburg Friday night for a
return game, to be played In Cathedral
Hall. The line-up and summary of
the Saturday contest follows:
TELEGRAPH
Fd. G. Fl. G. Pts.
Gephart, f 3 12 18
Thomas, f 4 2 10
Yoder, c 3 ft ti
Edmunds, g ft ft ft
Roth, g 0 0 0
Totals 10 14 24
INDUSTRIAL
C. Kramer, g 0 0 0
Trostle. f 2 0 4
M. Kramer, c 0 0 0
F. Kramer, go fi fi
Egolf, g 0 0 0
Minich, g 1 8 101
Totals 3 14 20 I
Fouls committed. Carlisle 23, Tele
| graph 23.
Local Sportsmen Hold '
First Blue Target Contest
Members of the Harrisburg Sports
men's Association on Saturday held a
practice shoot. It was the first event
under the new president. John G. Mar
tin. Blue rock targets were used. The
scores:
Shot at. Hit
Martin 150 181
j Wise 123 111
| Hoffman 125 95
| Stewart 125 94
I Worden 125 104
May 100 79
I Slioop 75 sfi
I Raddort 50 4 0
I Snow sft 39
j Rothrock 50 39
Harris SO 3 3
Shlndler sft 21
Keys 25 11
Faslck 13 13
PIMCS Ct'RKD IX « TO 14 DAY*
riruggl its refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to rule Itching. Blind,
Rleedlng or Protruding Pile*. First ap
plirntlon gives relief. 50c.—Advertise
ment.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BILL KILLEFER
IS IN BAD SHAPE!
|
Will Beceive Special Treat-j
inent- From Los Angeles j
Osteopathist; Arm Hone
Special to the Telegraph
Philadelphia. Jan. 17.—"Bill' Kille- j
fer, the star Phllly catcher, will un- j
dergo osteopathic treatment for liis j
arm at the College of Osteopathic Phy
sicians and Surgeons at I.os Angeles. '
Dr. Charles H. Spencer, dean of the j
college, whose treatment enabled llor- j
decal Brown, famous pitcher of the i
Cubs and later of the St. Louis Feds, |
to "come back," will have charge of l
the case. • !
Dr. Spencer made this announce-.
uient at the convention of the Penn- •
sylvania Osteopathic Association at the
Hotel Adelphin. He said that Killefer
made arrangements to go to l.os An
geles on the occasion of a visit to Chi
cago from his home at Paw Paw,
Mich., when he met Dr. Spencer.
Out of Game One Month
Killefer hurt his arm late last sea
son and this kept him out of the game
for about a month and prevented his
participating in the world's series. He
tried specialists both here and in the
West and failed to get relief. "Bone
setter" Reese, of Youngstown. Ohio, i
who lias cured scores of ball players,
failed to help the big catcher. His in
jury is to the nerves running from his I
right shoulder to his neck. It has
affected his throwing to such an extent
that his arm is virtually useless few
this.
| Fans all over the country are greatly
| interested in the chances of Killefer's
recovering, because It is admitted that
| he would be a tower of strength to the
| Phillies in this year's pennant tight.
| it is believed that his absence from the
| line-up hurt the Phillies' chances in
! t he last world series.
Dr. Spencer is an ardent "fan" and
took an interest in Killefer's case at
once, lie has helped many ball players
back to the game. Among these is
Mordecal Brown, who became famous
as a pitcher of the old Cub machine,
and later played in the outlaw league.
Ed Walsh, of the Chicago Americuns,
is also undergoing treatment al his
hands.
High Jumper Is Farmer;
May Quit Next Summer
Special to the Telegraph
New York. Jan. 17. George Horine,
forlm i world's record holder in the
high jump and present national cham
pion, has turned farmer. Horine is set-
I linn Hi" plowshare to the sod and is
' raising such stock as heifers, Belgian
I hares, chickens and porkers.
] Horine, who entered matrimony last
: year, is now tin fattier of a baby girl,
jaiul writes from liis pastoral fastness
that "litis is the life." Horine has not
announced his retirement from the
I track and field «ame, but practically
I hints at this step.
; it is possible that he may compete
J for the last time at Newark next suni
i iner under the colors of the Olympic
j Club. _____
j HASSETT LOSES TWO GAMES
I Hassett Boys' Club live, on a tour of
i western cities, lost two games on Sat-
I unlay. At Pittsburgh the. Dut|uesne
I Club defeated Hassett. score 43 to 31".
i at. Loretto the St. Francis College live
I won, score 45 to 21. In both gaintes
| Hassett put up a game tight and had
. brilliant spurts, but were outweighed
in both games. McCurdy and Gerdes
were local stars.
IMPORTANT ATHI.ETIC .MEETING
Members of the 520 F. C., a local
athletic organization, will meet. Thurs
day night at 1223 Susquehanna street.
Applications for membership will be
received. Herb Hunter, the ioeal wel
terweight. will preside and plans will
be discussed for a series of entertain
ments.
j BIRTHDAY SURPRISE DINNER
Special to the Telegraph
| Dauphin. Pa., Jan. 17. A birth
day surprise dinner was given yester
day afternoon to Mrs. Sarah Hinkle
j at her home in Market Square in cele-
I brat ion of her eightieth birthday.
' Many presents were given to her by
her children, among which was a
bouquet of 80 carnations. Those pres
: ent were Mr. and Mrs. Berkley and
' Edward Singer of Harrisburg; Mrs.
, George Crouse of Renovo; Mrs. Annie
Bailets. of Sunbttry; Mrs. George LTm
• holtu of Progress, and Mrs. Harry
i Singer, Miss Annie Hinkle and Samuel
Hinkle of Dauphin.
fik -SKV LINE" 1
y^^ll
I New York
'f| "The Queen of the Valley"
P "Harrisburg- New York Special"
S that is only excelled by the
|| Philadelphia and j
Reading Railway |
j "Thm Linm That Smrmt Your Jjte-
ROOKWOODFIVE
LOSES TO LOCALS
Quakers Unable t«» Overcome
Independents* Big Lead; Bril
liant Spurt in Second Period
Harrisburg Independents won over
! the Kookwood live, of Philadelphia;
I score, 43 to 35. The game was rt'it
| nessed by the largest Saturday night
j crowd since the season opened. In the
| second period the Quakers moved up
■and it required bard fighting on the
j part of the Independents to hold their
! own.
The game was"won in the first half,
I Harrisburg securing a big lead and
outplaying their opporftents in tossing
i and floor work. The Rookwood stars
I came to the front on the second period
and were star shooters, but slow in
tloor work. Deal. White and Hutler
excelled for the visitors, and Hole,
McCord. Geisel and Ford for the Inde
pendents. The line-up and summary
follow:
ROOKWOOD
Fd. G. Fl. G. Pts.
White, f.. g 3 0 ti
Sturges. f 1 " 2
Fitzgerald, c„ f 3 0 H
Deal, g 3 11 1"
Butler, g., f . . 2 0 1
Totals . . .' 12 11 35
INDEPENDENTS
Rote, f f» 0 .10
McCord. f 3 4 10
Geisel, c 4 0 8
Eord, g., f I' 1 13
McConnell. g 1 0 2
| Arthurs, g 0 o 0
Totals 19 5 43
Referee. Early. Fouls calls, on Har-
I risburg, 13; on Rookwood. 8.
Academy Tossers Win in
Exciting Game With York
Harrisburg Academy tossers on Sat
urday walked away with the York
County Academy live, winning by a
score of 43 to 23. The Y. M. C. A.
Spartans played the Academy Reserves
between the halves and lost out; score,
9 to 8.
In the big game Phillips and Bruce
I led in the scoring for Academy. The
| work of Roth and Shaw was a factor.
Senft and Vogel played the best game
for York. The line-up and summary
follow;
HARRISBURG AC ADE M Y
Fd. G. Fl. G. Pts.
Phillips, f 8 0 lfi
Roth, f 4 0 8
Bruce, c 7 0 14
Krelder, g 0 0 0
Shaw, g f 5 »
Ross, g :. . . 0 0 0
Totals 19 5 43
YORK COUNTY ACADEMY
Senft, f 5 5 15
Vogel, f 4 0 8
Stambaugh, c. ...... 0 no
Moore, c 0 0
Danner. go o
Eisenhart, go 0 0
Totals 9 5 23
Referee, Sourbier. Fouls ' com
mitted. by York, 9: by Harisburg, 14.
Rl<; SHOOT AT HIGHSPIRE
In a target shoot at Highspire on
! Saturday merchandise prizes were
j awarded. This event 'took the place of
ithe first of a series of shoots between
I Middletown and Highspire dubs which
j was postponed because of illness of
1 Middletown shooters. The seores fol
! low;
First event—Riddle, 8; Kline. 9; H.
Green. 9; Huff, S; Bradley. 5: Shaft
ner. 6; Fink. S: T. Grass. 7; Detweiler,
5; Howell, ti: Shambaugh, 8; Leonard,
6; N. Green. «; E< Bradley, 7; Floyd, 3.
Second event—Fink, 6; B. Bradley,
5; T. Grass, 8; Detweiler, 6; Howell,
i 3; Leonard, B; R. Green. I|; Floyd, 6;
| Tillotson, 8: A. Grass. 8; Kline, 10.
I
'SCHEDULE MAKERS
MEET WEDNESDAY
By Associated Press
i Chicago. Hi.. Jan. 17. The first
meeting of the big league schedule
makers will be held in Chicago
I Wednesday, January 19, according to
I announcement to-day by President
1 Johnson, of the American League.
! Johnson said Barney Dreyfuss, of
1 Pittsburgh, and John Heydler, secre
! tary of the National League, would
come here on that date to begin work
• on the 1916 card.
JANUARY 17, 1916. 1
WELLY'SRGORNER
No harm will be done by permitting
college students or high school ath
letes to play baseball during the sum
mer vacation. While some may pull
down professional salaries, the ma
jority receive ordinary pay. It keeps
them In good shape physically, and
when they resume their studies in the
Fall have a little pocket money for in
cidental expenses.
Averages in the Casino bowling
league indicate a close race. The
neck and neck, and the Crescents and
neck and neck .and the Crescents and
Alphas are close on the heels of these
pacemakers. Montgomery appears to
be firmly fixed In first place as the
star bowler. He played in 42 games
and has an average of 194.
Sentiment is growing stronger In
favor of a bowling tournament as a
closing feature of the present 'season.
It is understood that plans are under
way and a meeting will be called
within the next two weeks. A tourna
ment of this kind is an expensive
proposition, but Harrisburg is strong
for the bowling game and a liberal
patt onage is certain.
1 Everything From j
I A to Z I
j A UTO Tops, Auto and T AUNDRY—
t Wagon Painting " remember
I Body building for truck* and The City Star Laundry
I delivery wagons a specialty. _,. , if
1 . r , They keep your clothes clean. H
I UA. Fair Wagon Works qry CLEANING AND PRESSING g
| East End Mulberry Street Bridge OP ALL KINDS.
I OATHS AND MASSAGE. Sulphur T\ yJUSIC ,ov,n K People realize S
U vapor baths for rheumatism. 1/1 w tt
lumbago, sciatica, gout, neu- JLVX the Importance of having ft
rltls, colds, obesity, blood poisoning their pi.nn. 1„..J «„* U
and many chronic diseases. . . ™f' r Plan ° B , tun ® d and regu- a
Lady and Gentleman Attendants. I>tea b y those who know.
HEALTH STUDIO WM - F - TROUP & SON if
Miss X. P. Robinson PIANOS—PLAYER-PIANOS If
207 Walnut St. Bell 21M-R. 80S IV. Third St., City. H
/CALENDARS are Effective /^LDSMOBILE—
Business Promoters. VJ, i» in MODEL, sio»a.
Attractive designs In all grades and g egt motorcar value
slze "' for the money. Immediate delivery. ♦ :
MYERS MANUFACTURING CO.
ii2s North Third street East End Auto Company t:
Bfcll Phone 1677-R. BeII phone
Watches, T)ASTE for paper hangers and jf
U Clocks, Jewelry, Etc. f commerclal
purposes where ||
New and Unredeemed '* r *e quantities are used.
! AT LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY APPLY
I COHEN & SON, J Harrisburg Paste Works
421 MARKET STREET Cameron and Wsla.l St*.
:| At the Subway. Bell Phone 2301 :::
1 r\ IC? V \TF t© a T
J I) the Dictaphone Jt F)ATTERNS, models, handrails, |:
1 Arrange for JSTML B tairs, and all kinds of wood
a demonstration on jobbing. 1:
NOW OWD WOrk ~ EraESsRP* Harrisburg Pattern and Model :i:
a Sales Agency. Kfwj&lj 28-34 North Cameron Street
g COLD SMITH'S Bel> Fhol>e 3#71-J.
| 208 Walnat St. ~ ___ ~~~ ~: j
IJ —■ —————— I lOOL ROOM—
| 'T'VYERS AND CLEANERS Jl 1 have bought the pool room
[9 II and cigar store at the corner of
!: 2 —_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Market and Fourteenth streets •
I FOOTERS where I will be glad to see my
1 friends
THE GREATEST IN THE U. S. W. STUART FOX
1323 MARKET STREET
34 N. Third St. ;i:
| Flash Lights— W REPAIRING ;
§ r j complete with Ever-Ready Dt , Q - I:
| battery and National Mazda BEST WORK
j : j lamps, 40c to 75c. BEST MATERIAL
Z Seven kinds to select from. Re
! i for n 7sc r to's e 2 5o' isrhts Bell elsewhere City Shoe Repairing Company jii
VINGST ELECTRIC CO. IS N. COURT ST.
| { ""'i "• TJOOFING AND REPAIRS
a T?IRE INSURANCE K. B11 , lal „, „, w o1 jii
;S A Kough, Brightbill asbestos shingles and composition 1:
! If j wi; , materials.
ana IS-line Spouting and Tinning
307 WILLIAM H. SNOOK
!§ BEST LIFE INSURANCE a»a KELKER ST. ;
if OBTAINABLE OIGNS, Show Cards and
J OWERS— O Advertising Novelties ii:
4 L LU,,IIIVO op e veuy DESCRIPTION
3 P STATE CAPITAL „ o- A A :::
FLOWER SHOP Garner Sign and Advertising :::
4 M I? RT 4rv Company
IM. BLALK 6iJO MARKET STREET
I s Floral Expert Bell Phong 729 l|j
Phone 2054 K. 105 N. SECOND ST. _ ypgWRITERS
/GROCERIES » been used and ]■;
VJ NEW STORE. NEW STOCK ra B^grt 'Jjt[i :
NEW PRICES f of your lnapec-
Most Sanitary Store In City. tlon. Apply
GIVE US A TRIAL 211 LOCUST ST. %|I ||l I M 1111 ■
|U D. O. HURSH ° P W.'.7.r? um
1334 N. Sixth Street ——————
j | r TPHOLSTERING
I TTAULING L) and repairing i
jg XA HEAVY AND LIGHT CHAIR CANING. FURNITURE AND ;
HAULING CHINA PACKING A SPECIALTY.
JOHN BLACK & SON R. J. ROYSTER
201 S. Seventeenth St. c. y it>i and pn,«. st,. i
! I f C E CREAM- WULCANIZING-
I V DEALER IN EXTRA MILES
I E. Wallace Case Knd vulcanising c«.
1717 N. Sixth St.
{: rhe most sanitary mad. Ice Crsam tSbeTepaffi
In the city. Prompt Sarvlce. Moderate Prices.
1932 North Third St. Bell phone. Harrisburg. Pa.
JEWELRY J. C. GITT "\A7 ORDEI I Pa j nt a " d
I , e V y Roofing Company {!
j::: J 1303 Market Street iilag. Slate and Tile Roofing. Damp
_ . and water proofing. Distributors of I■!
j > Largest and most select assortment Neponset and Carey Roofing Prod
'::: on the Hill. Prices surpassed by any ucts. Jobbers of Roofers' Supplies. !!
I : jeweler In the city. TENTH AND KITTATINNY STS. t
I NEXT TO ALLISON TRUST CO. H.rrtsburg, P.. Jjj
K ls ITZMILLER — Y* CEL IN PLATIN G t;
Piano and Furniture Cleaner Silver plating, nickel plating j;
it and Polishes sent to any ad- «r polishing of silverware,
j dress on receipt of 25c. Try It Out ktove trimmings, light flxtures or
| of town postage extra. oric-a-brac.
Kitzmiller Pharmacy NUSS MANUFACTURING CO.
182S Derry St., Harrlsharg. S. Cameron and Mulberry St a.
K EYSTONE RUG CO. yiMMERMAN—
We liave the most modern / j Tailor to men who appreciate
6 «nrt ru« a°nd also m\ke K the C, flnM? clothing made to fit. and em- \
j: rugs from the ii
1115 Montgomery St. ALLISON HILL TAILOR i|
BOTH PHONES 7 NORTH THIRTEENTH ST.
Bill Keenan, star basketball center*
lias been released by Trenton. This
veteran quits by request. He will bo
prominent in the future as a referee.
Keenan in his palmiest days bad no
equal. He will be remembered bv
many Harrisburgers, having
here every season lor live years
Johnstown and the Trenton teams
when the old Harrisburg five was in
the sport.
Someone is said to be starting
trouble in the major leagues by offer
ing record prices for Federal stars.
Notice was served some time ago that
there was to be a big curtailment in
the cost of running baseball. It does
not look like it. with $30,000 offered
for Benny Kauff and $25,000 for Lee
Magee. It is said Harry Sinclair oft'eiH
these figures for the New York Giants
Russell Leedy, for several seasons a
star in the Central Pennsylvania
League and who has been seen in Har
risburg with the local Independents,
will go South in March. He has signed
a contract to play outfield with the San
Antonio team of the Ttxas league.
Tweedy is a comer and has shown hit
ting capacity.