HASSETT HAS HARD GAME FOR SATURDAY—COMMISSION RULES ON FEDERALS HASSETTCLUBTO MEET ST. FRANCIS College Team Will Bo Satur day Night Attraction at Cathedral Hull The first of a series of strong bas ketball attractions booked at Cathe dral Hall will be the St. Francis Col lege team, of Loretto. This quintet will meet the llassett Club five Sat urday night. The game was booked for Friday, but was changed because of another game scheduled. The St. Francis team is one of the best in the Siate and each season has won honors in a series with college 1 earns. Saturday llassett lost at l.oretto. but hopes to get revenge Sat urday night. The game starts at S o'clock. Hassett will have their regular line up. Between now and Saturday prac tice games will be played with Kliz abetlitown, the Arrows and other •tuintets. in order to get in shape for the big battle. "HI TCH" MoDEVITT SOON TO WED Atlantic City, N. J.. Jan. 19. "Butch" McDevitt. Willces-Barre's "millionaire for a day," announced his intention to select a mate this week. McDevitt informed Mayor Riddle that his choice had narrowed to three. Two are willing to become Mrs. McDe vitt. SlPF'RlllS WIN MATCH in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. series last night the Superbas won from the Greys; scores 2491 to 2362. W. Felker. of the winning team, had high scores. 205 and SCS. U. S. Hunting boots, Moccasins and Shoes ">ladc of the name gootl qual ifier iin the uorld-l'amrd Herman I. 9* \rni> liufi. >lan> »tylf« and ull heights from tt-inoh tu 16-lncli. Prices. $3.50 to 557..10. We carry all kind* Sportiuir and Athletic Mine* for any Mport job may enjoy. MoceaMins Out. inK s hot s, t ampinfi, Mioen, Hik ing >hot% ete. Herman's I. S. Shorn Wear l.onger. ARMY&NAVY SHOE STORE 38 N. COURT ST. JOHN M. GLABER, M*r. When Coal Clinkers It's not always the fault of the coal—more often it's the lack of understanding your furnace or range drafts and using the wrong grades or sizes of fuel. KELLEY'S COAL will help remedy such faults be cause Kelley will assist you in de termining the kind of coal vou should burn to get best results and serve you the coal that will produce them. H. M. Kelley & Co. 1 Xortb Third Mrwt Tenth nud State Streets Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1515. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinabure at 5:03. *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanlesburg and intermediate, station* at *S:OS, *7:52. *11:53 a. m •3:40. 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Ca.-lisle and Mechiiniesburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:16. 3-26 6:30. 9:35 a. in. For Dillsburg 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. TONGE. O. P. A. SAFETY iV FIRST \ The object of "Safety / 1 rirat" u prevention. / Tou ean prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the wastr basket If you will make It attractive with proper tl lustration. Bring your next eopj to ua for !lluatratlv» i treatment One traat j ment will convince yoc J >hat our methods are * ■ucceaa. The Telegraph Art &Engravitig Departments 216 Locust Street » I WEDNESDAY EVENING, ■Search For Player Long Time Missing 1 0 •' ] The above picture is that of "Jack" i Devine of Chicago. He has been i missing from his home since October ■ 20, and it is the belief he left home to icome to Harrisburg on business. The j wife. Mrs. .T. W. Devine. residing at 60S I South Oakley boulevard, has requested jthe local police department to aid in ! finding her lost husband. Devine Is | known as a ball player, and has been playing throughout the West. He was j with the Chicago team and is known I throughout the New York state League. Bucknell Given Place on Penn-State Schedule i State College. Pa.. Jan. 19.—State's 11916 schedule, announced yesterday 'shows Pennsylvania, Lehigh and La i fayette in the major dates. The Penn sylvania game at Philadelphia pro vides the climax for the first half of jthe season. I Penn State's ancient rival, Bucknell. appears on the 1916 schedule after a j lapse of six years. Susquehanna and ! Geneva are also again visitors to Beaver Field. With the exception of j Harvard. Lebanon Valley College Is I the only opponent of 1915 that will I not be met next season. September 23. Susquehanna Uni versity. at State College: 30. Westmin ister College, at State College; Octo ber 7. Bucknell University, at State ! College: 14. West Virginia Wesleyan. ;at State College: 21. University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia: 28. | Gettysburg College, at State College; November 4. Geneva College, at State. College: 11. Lehigh University, at South Bethlehem: 17, Lafayette Col lege. at State College; 30, Pittsburgh University, at Pittsburgh. Italian Is Coming Here to Spend $250,000,000 New York. Jan. 19.—P. P. Marcone, !a representative of the National Surety | Company, has received information i that a representative of French and ; Italian syndicates is on his way from i Europe to this country to purchase l supplies the cost of which is estimated j at $250,000,000 for use after the war. ! The agent, due to arrive here within ten days. Is Tito Mazzoni. who is said to have power of attorney given him ] by the censor of the Bank of Italy. FLOOD REACHING LOWLANDS Los Angeles. Cal., Jan. 19.—While jthe flood waters from the rainstorm j which has prevailed over Southern j California for almost four days are receding to-day in the districts near the mountains, the crest of the flood has not reached the lowlands along i the coast, and it is feared these sec -1 tions will be further inunda'ed dur ! ing the day. GREAT CROWD AT ROTARY MEETING j First of Series of Educational Nights Held tit Technical High School j The Harrisburg Rotary Club met jlast evening in the Auditorium of the Technical High School Building. !Through the efforts of the Education al Committee of the Club, last even ing was the first of a series of "Edu jtional Nights in Rotary." It was Sus- Jquehanna University night. A large land appreciative audience composed | chiefly of Rotarians, school teachers (and citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity ■ was present. I The illustrated lecture of the even ing was delivered by George F. Dun kelberger, principal of the Swatara (Township Public Schools. About 120 . slides were used to illustrate scenes iin Selinsgrove and vicinity and the I p h nil a IIQWJI BOXFORD WTTH THIS OVAL BUTTON HOLE lon (pilars C.tiST BR«ND W txtlliO* UNIT ED SHIRT A COLLAR CO.. TROY. N. Y. " \\ How About Your Prescriptions? Always bring your prescriptions to Forney's, because you are sure of getting the most accu rate and careful attention and drugs are supplied that are ab solutely pure and just what the Doctor wants. Forney's service is at your beck and call. Send your orders by telephone and you will receive prompt attention and you can | be sure that our prices are ex- \ tremely reasonable. fORNEV'S DRUG STORE 31 N. Second St.. ■L. Telegraph Team Tumbles; Riots Win Three Games The Telegraph bowlers last night dropped to fifth place in the Inter office series. The Riots won the match, taking: three games, margin 71 pins. Dwyer of the Telegraph team had high match. score. The scores follow: TELEGRAPH |P. Fry 80 75 G7— 222 Thomas ....... 89 90 84— 263 Mersinger .... SI 84 S6 — 251 Ewlng 89 98 69—256 Dwyer 107 S3 92 282 Totals 446 430 398—1274 RIOTS Llddy 85 85 85— 255 Carpenter .... 69 132 72 27S McCord 106 82 BS 276 Hoover 90 95 7S— 263 Mann 114 77 87— 278 Total 464 471 —1345 Standing of the Teams Mt. Pleasant Press ... 24 9 .727 Riots IS 15 .545 Stnte 17 16 .515 Telegraph 16 17 .4 85 Pats 16 17 .485 Printery 15 18 .455 Stars 14 19 .424 Independents 12 21 .353 ' Basketball Game on Week's Schedule T HI" RSI) AY Boys' Division team of Hassett club vs. Elizabethtown, on Cathe dral tloor. Lebanon Valley Reserves vs. Harrisburg Club, on a local floor. Girls' Division team of Hassett club vs. B. T. School, of Mt. Union at Mt. Union. Harrisburg Trojans vs. llum melstown at Hummelstown. FRIDAY Harrisburg Telegraph vs. Car lisle A. C. on Cathedral hall floor. Sophomores vs. Seniors. Harris burg Technical High School In ter-class league, afternoon. Harrisburg Central Girls' team vs. Tyrone High School Girls' team on Chestnut street auditorium floor. Middletown High School vs. Harrisburg Technical High School on Technical floor. St. Francis College team of Loretto. vs. Boys' Division team of llassett club on Cathedral hall floor. Girls' Division team of Hassett Club vs. Tyrone Y. W. C. A. quintet at Tyrone. SATURDAY Grey stock. of Eastern League, vs. Harrisburg Independents, on Chestnut street auditorium floor, evening. Harrisburg Wharton School team vs. Lebanon Valley College Reserves at Anville. Lebanon High School vs. Camp Hill High School, at Camp Hill. Middletown Big Five vs. Leb anon Valley College Reserves, at Annville. HI till SCHOOL STANDING York 2 0 1.000 Reading 2 1 .667 Lebanon 3 3 .500 Harrisburg Tech. 2 2 .500 Harrisburg Cen. ... 1 1 .500 Steelton 0 1 .000 Lancaster 0 2 .000 Schedule for Week Harrisburg Central vs. York, at York, Thursday. Lebanon vs. Harrisburg Central in Harrisburg-. Friday. Steelton vs. Reading, at Reading Friday. Steelton vs. Lancaster, at Lan caster. Saturday. Susquehanna University. The lecturer dwelt at some length on matters of historical interest in the immediate community of Selinsgrove. Among the historical places pointed out were Governor Snyder's Mansion and grave: the Penns' Creek Massacre; the first Edison Incandescent Electric Light Plant, the Priestly Home and grave. Shikellimy's Face and Fort Hendricks. Few people seem to know that the town of Selingrove is so rich with his torical matter of nation-wide inter est. The different departments of Sus quehanna University are: The school of theology, four distinct college courses, school of oratory, the acad emy, the school of business, and the conservatory of music. The expenses of a student for a school year are con siderably less than that of most in stitutions yet the instruction receiv ed is on a par. if not superior to the instruction of other institutions of its size. 11 The Glee Club of Susquehanna Uni iversity enlivened the meeting with a | number of choice selection. Prof, i Nathan F. Keener, instructor in elocu ! lion and oratory, gave a number of , | readings to tlie delight of all present, j A number of valuable prizes of a mis : cellaneous collection were awarded to . ladies holding the winning coupons. Dr. Samuel Z. Shope. chairman of the educational committee, who ar ranged last night's program, said in a brief address: "A true Uotarian is a clear, laugh ing stream flowing through the land scape wending its way among all sorts of beautiful things flowers and ladies—and sometimes rocks yes, rocks, but these it simply flows over or around and goes on just the same forever —always reflecting a bit of Heaven, nourishing and refreshing everything about it, serving and smil ing. smiling and serving. Pushing on ito join other streams which com bine. provide the power to operate the plants that feed, clothe and improve I the world. Still smiling, still serving; 1 still serving, still smiling." The prizewinners in the drawings which followed were Mrs. M. H. Thomas. Mrs. J. Harry Steele, Miss , Helen Hain. Miss Nelle Mae Morley, ; Helen L. Mauk, Mar|ha Zimmerman. ! Margaret Little, Mrs. R. E. Fagan, 1 Mrs. C. W. Crist, Miss Frances Moyer, Mrs. Charles Boak, Miss Ruth LeVan, I Miss Jessie M. Wright, Miss Emily , Cummings, Miss Mary B. Thomas. ' Mrs. Samuel Freer, Miss Carrie L. | Orth, Miss Lucy A. Minnick, Mrs. C. Louis Hammel. Miss Ruth M. Hoover, ; Miss Mary Myers, Mrs. R. K. Fortna, Miss Mary Bender, Miss Agnes M. Waggoner. Mrs. C. G. Stevens. Mrs. Joseph L. Klinedinst, Mrs. Harry ! Bryant, Miss Anna Bender, Mrs. R. | W. Watts. Miss Mary E. Bevard, Mrs. William Schroedley. OPEN BIDS FOR SUPPLIES Bids were opened this afternoon by the county commissioners lor this years supply of books and stationery for the various county ofßces. The 'Telecrraph Printing Company was low I bidder on most of the printing items land David Cotterel was low bidder on 5 most of the stationery supplies. THi. llftrrisbuiß Polyt-llnlc i-ispen sar.v will l>e open daily, except ••it 3 V. M.. at its new location. Front and Harris streets, for the free treat ja.ent of the worthy poor. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PLAN FAST TEAM FOR POST OFFICE Arrange Series' of Entertain ments, the First to Take Place February kh P|' JESm RICHARD H. WEAVER Business Manager for Post Office A. A. After an absence of one year the Post Office Athletic Association will get back into baseball sport. A fast team is promised for next summer. Entertainments will be held at inter vals, and the proceeds used to defray expenses. The first entertainment will be at Technical High school auditorium on February 15. The Mills Comedy Com pany will offer a program of music, mirth and mystery. John Lenlg, president of the association has named the following committees: Auditors: W. E. Siler, J. E. Bcatty, E. M. Longenecker. Look-Out Committee: R. M. Weav er, G. A. Tlppett. X. C. Young. J. T. Mohler, P. W. Stouft'er. Entertainment: G. L. Ebersole, P. W. F. Harm. E. E. Pierson, R. N. Weaver, W. E. Cassell, C. M. Kirk, H. M. Fitting, W. S. Mackman. Baseball: R. H. Weaver, business manager: D. S. Ludlow, field manager and J. H. Kurtz, assistant manager. Board of Directors: G. W. Warden, W. S. Taylor. J. G. Laverty. J. A. Fee man. G. R. Pritehard, D. P. Dough erty. HEADING HACKS DOW X Special to the Telegraph Reading. Pa., Jan. 19. There won't be any New York State League ball nine in Reading. No definite con clusion was reached at the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club and play ers' and fans' conference yesterday. HRM NAME CHANGES Application was filed with the State Department to-day for permission to change the .lame of the Blough Bros. Shoe Manufacturing Company, Har risburg. to the W. L. Pike Shoe Manu facturing Company. V' ■ . i Prince Albert iiyours-to- K&& ■4S^ : |Mffßte f command in every neck t . . /% ?%?, of the woods because itm itfe demand it universal. efff ■ '•■;•' Toppy red bags, sc; tidy -»i| .-, , 4H^'ISSS^S/S^-' ■•:£■■ & ■s.■ . | - • red tine. 10c; handtonte JfiL-- ;" }, : ,. ■ ' -&s&Stds&£ s *& a£. -*> ?S* |J/tf« '# elf fl F pound and half-pound "Wi<... .; V : '". ' • iJtffi I off! - claeey pound cryetal - , .5 -' It's ea»y to change th« tobacco! The patented IRST thing you do right away ou y° ur tongue and throat is to answer this fair-to-you stand on the pipe and cigarette question:— t utl _ i L makin's question in a mighty short ___, _ . time! Sure as you are a foot Why is Prince Albert tobacco high! The patented process fixes universally distributed and urn- that-and cuts out bite and parch. versally smoked? | ,| a Men who have never smoked a And if the answer isn't on the front- fj I / Qlfeifi I pipe or rolled a cigarette have some end of your tongue; if you don't ijjsf JTOaL \ 1 thing mighty fine coming. For feel it just galloping right out of |M H J j p. A. is the first-hand-pal of every your think-division, get-going for the nearest store that sells tobacco. Ik J to his satisfaction that here is to- Invest 5c or 10c for a test-out! . J bacco that the man with the ten- You'll get the answer, all right! J J derest tongue and throat can s moke if urn ,ij his fill with a relish! Will you And you'll know more about where R. jf Reynolds Tobacco Co* take our word for it? P J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. SENIOR TOSSERS TO PLAY SOPHS Bar Varsity Men From Game! Friday Afternoon; Inter- Class Race Close The senior basketball team of the j Tech Interclass league will make its; debut Friday afternoon in the Tech j gymnasium, when it will contest with I the five representing the sophomore j class. The latter team is tied with j the juniors with one victory and no defeats, while the fresliies have lost' both of the contests in which they, have participated. Last year the present seniors easily | captured the class series, but will be! deprived of four of these stars who j are now playing with the school's first team because of tneir excellent show-j Ing in the class games. The four who! starred for the team are Yoffc, Kil-I linger. Beck and Miller. They are j barred from participation In the lea- i gue games since they are members of 1 the varsity. Manager Evans will pick I his senior aggregation from Sourbler. j Fleck, Liddick, Evans. Williams, Kam- 1 sky, Brenner and Boyson. Local Shooters Big Stars in Southern Target Shoot| Stars in the big shoot aL Pinehurst, 1 IN. C., yesterday were John G. Martin-. I 188: H. B. Shoop. 181, and Fred A. | Godcharles, deputy attorney general,' [l7l. George S. McCafty was the star | of the Philadelphia contingent at the ; annual midwinter trap shooting tournament there. He had a long run of 110 targets | tunfinished) after the day's shooting! at 200 clay pigeons. Ills total score I j was 191, four under that of S. O. S. I Graham and D. J. Holland, who led: 'the field with 195 breaks each. | C. H. Newcomb. the amateur cham- j • pion and a Quaker City star, was not i up to his usual standard and only i broke 18S. J. B. Fountaine. 179, and j 110. G. Ford. 176, were other Phlla- I idelphlans with good scores. Central High Scrubs to Play at Hershey Saturday 1 The Central High School scrub bas-! I ketball team will journey to Hershey Saturday night where they will meet 1 jthe Hershey High school. The Her-j shey team is reported to be very fast land especially so on their own floor. This means that the Blue and Gray l i scrubs will have to play their best' | brand of basketball. The Central : j scrubs have been giving the varsity! j a hard run in all of the practices, j j The probable line-up will be Moore, j > Becht and Kaufman as forwards, with j i Hall. Zeigler and JS'lssley at guards, j | and Saunders at center. NEW HIGH SCORE RECORD i The high score record for a single I team was last night broken In the : Casino League. The Skippers had a total of 2791 pins and won the match j from the Orpheums. who had a total of 8871. Black and Trace, of the I Skippers, each had 227, and Black t bowled 624 for the match. JANUARY 10, 1016. WELLYSgjGORNER Reading has passed up the New ! York State League proposition, ac-l cording to reports. It is said that $4.- I 000 looked too l>ig for the fans of that , city. Reading favors cheaper base ball, and Indications are that A 1 Law son has cinched the patronage there. Local supporters who contributed to the International League team last ! season, are not giving much encour agement to the proposed New York | State League proposition. They want i league baseball, but have given notice ; that if the placing of a team in 1-lar , riaburg depends on the sale of books, (they must be counted out. I Now that the faculty at the Univer j sit.v of Pennsylvania has ratified the j election of Robert Cook Folwell as I football coach, work will start In j preparation for next season. Penn'e i Tech Meets Middletown; Only Game on Schedule Te Technical high school basketball team lost two games last week to Lebanon and Wliliamsport on their I opponents' floors. The local quintet 1 appears to have struck a slump as j both defeats were by decisive scores, j As Williamsport is not a member of ! the basketball league this defeat did ; not hurt the five's standing. 1 Despite the loss of these two games ! Ithe team coached by McConnell lias' I record of five victories out of eight J sanies played to date. Of the five j sames won, three have been credited ito the team on foreign floors. Mid dletown High, Shippensburg Normal, and the Hassett club have been the victims. Playing at home the Maroon team has conquered Lebanon and j Lancaster. There will be but one game played this week. Middletown I High school will be the attraction on | Kriday night in the Tech gymnasium. Bits From Sportland I Businessmen of Wltman, Arizona, offer $50,000 for the Wlllard-Moran 'tight. i i At St. Paul last night Mike Gib . bons stopped Young Ahem in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bout. Jess Willard has started training for j his battle with Moran. I The New York Americans and Bos ; ton Nationals may exchange training : camps. The Foremen of the Harrisburg ! Pipe and Pipe Bending plant ast eve ning defeated the Policemen, in an ; interesting bowling contest, scores 1 2673 to 1966. i The P. R. R. Apprentices. Section i B. basketball team last night defeated Ithe St. Matthew's five, score 33 to 16. In the international League series the Americans last night defeated the Sons of Italy, scores 1569 to 1534. ; MERf ERSBVHG ATHLETE DIES Special to the Telegraph Reading. Pa., Jan. 19.—Charles R. Bausher. 19 years old, of Hamburg, prominent in interscliolastic athletics, died here yesterday after a long ill ness. He was a student at Mercers burg Academy. A brother, J. Lee Bausher. Is a member of the track team at Phillips-Exeter, Exeter, N. 11. athletic body moves slowly, and numerous conferences are necessary before activity starts. It will not l>n long: before the call comes for can didates. John K. Tener, president of the Na tional League is in Chicago. To-day he will be a party to the transfer of the ownership of the Cubs from Charles H. Taft to Charles H. Wecgh nian. Tlie National League leader wants no flaws in tlie transfer. He will remain in the west and confer with the schedule committee. Central High tossers will play York High to-morrow night. This contest, promises to be a factor In the Inter scholastic race. Central has a chance to get to the top. and will make a hard tight. The game will be played at York. 'Two Games For Telegraph; Carlisle Plays Friday The basketball schedule of the Tele graph live for this week calls for two hard games. On Friday niglit Carlisle will come here for a return game with the local tossers. The contest will take place at Cathedral Hall and will be a complimentary offering for the Telegraph family and friends and ! members of the Inter-Office bowline j league. The second game will be played Saturday night at Lebanon with the Y. M. C. A. quintet, j Admission to the game Friday night will be by invitation. The contest, will start at 8 o'clock. Last Saturday | the Telegraph tossers defeated Carlisle on their own floor. This week's con ; test promises 1O be interesting. Four New Football Teams on Princeton's Schedule .?fecial to the Telegraph Princeton. N. J.. Jan. 19. —The promise of radical changes in Prince ton's football schedule for next year was substantiated in the list "an nounced here yesterday by Manager Newton Bevln. Of the usual eight games on the schedule, four are with teams that did not figure against the Tigers last year, j Holy Cross, North Carolina, Tufts and | Rucknell are the newcomers, while Lafayette, Dartmouth, Harvard and iYale retain their places. The sched ule follows: i September, Holy Cross: October 7, | North Carolina: October 14. Tufts; [October 21, Lafayette; October 28. [Dartmouth: November 4. Rucknell: I November 14, Harvard, at Cambridge; I November 18, Yale. HASSETT LOSES GAME j At Altoona Monday night the Has- I sett Boys' Club five lost to the Y. M. A. I tossers at Altoona: score, 37 to 22. i In the first half both teams were even !in honors. The Altoona five played a fast game during the second period. ] McCurdy and Gerdes were Harrlsburg j stars. Evans put up a good game for j Altoona. CHILD'S ARM BROKEN Special t(f the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Jan. 19. Catharine. 3-year-old daughter of Emanuel Mus ser, fell over a rug at her home in Market street on Monday afternoon and broke her right, arm. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers