18 CENTRAL HIGH FIVE MEET LEBANON TONIGHT-CO-EDS PLAY TYRONE HIGH GIRLS CENTRAL TEAMS OFFER TWO GAMES (Varsity Meets Lebanon High; Girls Will Line Up Against Tyrone Co-Eds I An important basketball game on to-night's schedule will be between Central High and Lebanon High on Chestnut Street Auditorium floor. An added feature will be a contest be tween the Central girls' five and the Tyrone High School girls. The co-eds will start the contests and will play between halves of the big battle. Dancing will follow. Both local teams will offer the reg ular line-ups. On the Central varsity squad will be Thomas, Rote, Gregory, Wallower, Houtz, Frank Hilton and Rapp. The tossers will In clude Light. Hynson, Moore, Strickler, Olymer, Miller, Harpel, Wolfe and .Schreibner. The Central girls' team will include Miss Smith, Miss Maloney, Miss M. Rote, Miss H. Rote and Miss Richards. Tyrone High School girls have been •vinning many laurels this season and jlay a remarkable game. Much in erest is manifested in to-night's con est. Telegraph Tossers Play Carlisle A. C. Five Tonight The Harrisburg Telegraph basket ball team will to-night play the Car lisle Industrial quintet. The game will be a testimonial to the Telegraph Family and friends and members of the Interoffice Duckpin League for hearty support accorded the local tossers. The game starts at 8 o'clock and the line-up will be as follows: Telegraph. Carlisle. Stackpole. f. C. Kramer, f. Gephart, f. Trostle, f. Yoder, c. M. Kramer, c. Roth, g. Egolf, g. Edmunds Minnich (Hart).ig. (Crane), g. BOXFORD THE NEW STYLE IN (aJ/srs WRITE FOR BOOKLETiOF 16lSTYLt:S UKtiTE") SHIRT £ COLLARV"O . TP*OY. N V TWO MILLION PAIRSt?® gHERM*NW\ £§# U.S.WJ SgARMY^?* fOHOESQ/ ave been Bhicher || i fY o with full /jjfflTl worn by U.S. Double AW 1 Soldiers, up££j and warn* £i «i Soles Vis i/iYk a sailors, Ma- couzed; | J Y riiies and Militiamen. S. j / Colonel Stephen C. Mills, in service in the \ |[A Philippines, tramped 18 miles in a new pair the k' y/) first day he ever wore Herman's U. S. Army o \fA Shoes, 15 miles the second day and long distances y I the next two days, through mud and water often \ Mii twj A waist deep, and over slippery, rocky hills, and feet were neither rubbed, bruised nor abrased. jSL That was because U. S. Army Surgeons de lO signed the lasts; uppers are of best calf skins ; outsoles of Texas unscoured oak; insoles of superior quality leather, pliable, easy and durable; lining is specially tested drill; heels are solid whole oak lifts with hemlock top pieces; workmanship is best in the world. HERMAN'S U. S. ARMY SHOES are built to keep the feet comfortable through the hardest service in all climates and all weathers. rite for cntnloK. We till mull «>r«!er» ctirrfiilly and promptly. llrriiinii'M U, s. Shoes Wcnr Longer. Several styles in |-r| to Gr* aa various leathers «DO«OU <DO«UU ARMY & NAVY, Shoe Store COURT ST., NEAR WALNUT JOHN M. GTiASKR, Mrt. HARRISBURG UHimrt * f mfiX-Mzyw. n MAi j"S r.-cixwecpwr JgjbWWr. -I—* J- r-—-tg-! ''J C The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now in ef fect. If you are an employer of labor you should he familiar with every phrase of this most important 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 quan tities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 21, 1916. MORE GOOD WORK BY LOCAL SHOTS Final Event on Today's Pro grain at Pinehurst; New comb Leads Amateurs Harrlsburg and West Fairview | shooters will to-day finish In the big I shoot at Pinehurst, N. C. Results yesterday brought additional honors to John G. Martin, H. B. Shoop and M. I B. Stewert. Charles H. Newcomb, of Philadel phia, won the preliminary handicap. He shot against 120 competitors, and burdened with a handicap of 22 yards, the highest in the event, Newcomb scored 95 out of a possible 100 and linished four points ahead of the best of the other seven men shooting at 22 yards. Incidentally, Newcomb scored un broken runs of 57 and 64 during the day. C. D. Piatt, of Bridgeton, N. J., handicapped at 21 yards, did 94 and tied at that figure with A. E. Ran ney, New York, 20 yards; D. A. Ehr lich, Terre Haute, 21 yards; F. N. Lof land, Plymouth, Ohio, 18 yards, and S. F. Foster, Mason City, la., 18 yards. D. W. Baker, of Pittsburgh, 19 yards, scored 93. Charles H. Newcomb, Philadelphia, 22 yards, 9 5—478 —98 yesterday. , C. D. Piatt, Bridgeton, N. J., 21 yards, 94—4 80—96 yesterday. D. W. Baker, Pittsburgh, 19 yards, 93—4 64—90 yesterday. Dr. D. Le Culver, Jersey City, 19 yards, 91—4 68—94 yesterday. C. W. Billings, Oceanport, N. J., 19 yards, 91—457 —89 yesterday. H. J. Schlicher, Allentown, 20 yards, 90—4 72—93 yesterday. H. B. Shoop, Harrisburg, 19 yards', 89—452—94 yesterday. H. J. Burlington, Jersey City, 17 yards, 88—427 —78 yesterday. George S. McCarthy, Philadelphia, 22 yards, 87—473 —94 yesterday. F. A. Johnson, Philadelphia, 17 yards, 87 —4 26—87 yesterday. M. B. Stewert, West Fairview, 18 yards, 86 —451 —90 yesterday. ' J. G. Martin, Harrisburg, 20 yards, 85—472 —92 yesterday. J. B. Fontaine, Philadelphia, 17 yards, 85—438-—BS yesterday. E. G. Ford, Philadelphia, 18 yards, 83—457—95 yesterday. T. B. Snyder, Phoenixville, 16 yards, 80- —167 out of 300—87. J. C. Bitterling, Allentown, 16 yards, 76—308—67 yesterday. F. A. Godcharles, Milton, 18 yards, 72—427—86 yesterday. HASSETT TEAMS WIN The Hassett basketball teams last night came out victorious. At Mount I'nion the girls' division five won from (he B. T. School co-eds; score, 24 to 9. This game was a fast contest, with the local five doing remarkable shooting. The Hassett boys' division five in a practice game defeated Elizabethtown, score 6 3 to 24, and the Arrows won from the Globe Right Posture team, score 25 to 19. Newcomer Stirs Wrestling World *JO£ 5^ New York. Jan. 21. The eyes of the wrestling world are now centered on Joe Stecker, the "Nebraska Farm er Lad," who has come east in an attempt to substantiate his claim<4 to the catch-as-catch-can wrestling championship. A match has already been arranged between Stecher and Wladek Zbyszko, the star of the International Wrestling Tournament now in progress here. Other matches are to be arranged later. , Although stecher comes here in the wake of a great reputation, little first hand information is obtainable about him even from men who have opposed him on the canvass mat. Tech High Tossers Meet Middletown Five Tonight Greek will meet Greek this evening in the Tech gymnasium when the Mid dletown High and Tech tossers oppose each other. On the Middletown team at center will be Beck, a lanky fresh man at that institution who will be pitted against the Maroon Beck. The lads are cousins and will have a bat tle of their own for individual honors. In addition to this slruggle for fam ily honors, the rest of the teams will be fighting it out for team honors. The locals won in the lower end town just before Christmas by several points, and will attempt to repeat to night. The teams will take the floor with these players: Tech. Middletown. Killinger, f. Albright, f. Pollock, f. Conklin, f. Beck, c. Beck, c. Miller, g. Kupp, g. Yoffee, g. Snavely, g. Fatixna sales . are jumping —because evtry man wants ■ SENSIBLE cigarette. There are other sensible cigarettes besides Fatima but there are none that alao just hit the taste of so many thousands of smokers as Fatitnas do. Your taste may be different. But if you happen to like Fatimas as well as moat men do, you can keep right on smoking without any worry about your tongue or throat and without "feeling mean" afterwards. Fatimas are sensible. Try Fatimas today and you 11 probably understand why they're selling so Cast. A Sensible Cigarette fin 20 for Kt /" N How About Your Prescriptions? Always bring your prescriptions I 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 heck 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. ! FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 31 N. Second St. —r——r——_____^^4 FLORIDA TOUR Personally Conducted From Baltimore, Friday, February 18, 7 P. M„ 8-day trip, Including necessary expenses JSO. Meals and room on steamer, hotels; auto trips, etc. Grand opportunity to visit "Land of Sunshine and Flowers." Regular sailings to Savannah and Jacksonville every Tues day and Friday. Semi for Itinerary nml pnrtlruliirH. MERCHANTS AIN'T) MINKHS TRANS. CO. W. P. Turner, (■, I*. A., Baltimore, Mil. Conault any ticket or touring agent. York Wins Close Game From Central Tossers Special to the Telegraph York, Pa., Jan. 21. —York High five last night trimmed Central, score 30 to 28. It was the hardest battle the York tossers have had on their own Iloor this season. Breaks helped in the victory, as most of the time the Harrisburg contingent played the best game. , Honors were in favor of Central until near the close of the second half, when Greenawalt, who jumped cen ter for York, took a brilliant spurt, and scored six points in succession,. York taking the lead. This star scored 22 points for his team. Local stars were Wallower and Thomas. The line-up and summary follows: YORK H. S. Fid. G. Fouls. Pts.. Billet, f 2 0 4 Briggs, f 1 " 2 Greenawalt, c 5 12 22 Shetter, g 1 0 2 Bott, g 0 0 0 _ » 12 30 HARRISBURG CENTRAL Fid. G. Fouls. Pts.. Wallower, f 6 0 12 Thomas, f 0 J 2 12 Houtz, c 1 0 2 Hilton, g 0 0 0 Rote, g 1 0 2 8 12 28 Fouls called, on Harrisburg, 19; on York, 17. Referee, Brenner, Frank* lin and Marshall. Bits From Sportland Battling Levinsky, heavyweight of fers Moran $5,000 if he can deliver one blow in ten rounds, and is will ing to take on Willard in similar terms. "Billy" Rocap, sport writer on the Public Ledger, Philadelphia, will referee the Williams-Herman bout at New Orleans February 7. "Rube" Oldring will not retire. He signed yesterday to play with Connie Mack another season. "Wild Bill" Donovan is after Eddie Plank for the New York Yankees. J. Emmett Heldrick, a rormer Na tional and American .League player, died yesterday at his home near Pittsburgh. St. Francis College live will meet Hassett Club tossers at Cathedral hall floor to-morrow night, 'rne Wharton School tossers will go to Annville to morrow night for a game with the Lebanon Valley Reserves. At Hummelstown last night the Monarchs defeated the All-Scholastics of Harrisburg, score 63 to 54. Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia is the head of a syndicate that is willing to offer $65,000 for a bout between Wil lard and Moran. Marshall's All-Stars last night de feated the Allies in a close basket ball battle, score 39 to 27. The Marshall All-Stars want games. Address H. Kohlman, iso 6 North Sev enth street. Partliemore's bowlers from New Cumberland last night defeated the Harrisburg teams, scores 1513 to 1498. Ordinary scores were made in last night's P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. League | match? The Browns defeated the Keystones, scores 2488 to 2368. Formal Transfer of Cubs; to Withdraw Court Suit Special to the Telegraph Chicago, Jan. 21. Formal transfer of the Chicago National League Base ball Club from Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnati, to Charles H. Weegliman, of Chicago, was completed yesterday with the presentation of a certified check for $500,000, the purchase price i by Mr. Weeghman to Charles Schmal stig, personal representative of Mr. Taft. The transfer was made in the pres ence of President Tener, of the Na tional League; Harry Ackerland, a stockholder of the Chicago Nationals; William Walker and Adolph Seh'uett ler, stockholders in the Chicago Fed erals, and Charles Thomas, last sea son's president of the Chicago Na tionals. With the transfer of Mr. Taft's stock to Mr. Weeghman the latter be came the sixth man to control the corporation. Albert C. Spalding or ganized the club in 1876. The transfer was one of the last acts designed to create baseball peace following the agreement reached re cently at Cincinnati between the Fed eral League and organized baseball interests. Only the withdrawal of the injunction suit, brought by the Federal League, pending before Federal Dis trict Judge K. M. Landls, remains to end the controversy. / \ Basketball Games on Week-End Bill i TO-NIGHT Lebanon High School vs. Har i risburg Central High School, ! Chestnut Street Hall, this city, evening. Central Pennsylvania j Scholastic League contest. Harrisburg Central High School Girls' five vs. Girls' team of Ty rone High School, between halves and following Central - Lebanon game on Chestnut street hall floor, evening. Middletown High School vs. Harrisburg Technical High School, on Technical floor, evening. Girls' Division team of Hassett ! Club vs. Tyrone Y. W. C. A. quin tet at Tyrone. Sophomore vs. Seniors, Harris- I burg Technical High School In ! -class league, afternoon. I Steelton High School vs. Read ing High School, at Reading. Central Pennsylvania -Scholastic league game. Rosewood A. C. of Harrisburg vs. Salem Lutheran five, of Ober lin, at Oberlin. Carlisle Industrials vs. Harris burg Telegraph, Cathedral hall, j evening. Complimentary game. I Admission by invitation. SATURDAY Greystock, of Eastern League, | vs. Harrisburg Independents, on i Chestnut street auditorium floor, j evening. i Harrisburg Wharton School i team vs. Lebanon Valley College Reserves at Annville. Lebanon High School vs. Camp I Hill High School at Camp Hill. Middletown Big Five vs. Leb- I anon Valley College Reserves, at | Annville. St. Francis College team of Loretto, vs. Hassett Club five, on Cathedral hall floor. HIGH SCHOOL STANDING W. L. Pet. York 3 0 1.000 Reading 2 1 .667 Lebanon 3 3 .500 Harrisburg Tech. 2 2 .500 Harrisburg Cen. ... 1 2 .334 Steelton 0 1 ,000 Lancaster 0 2 .000 TECH ATHLETICS ARE PROFITABLE Turn Over Nice Cash Balance to General Fund; Foot ball Pays Best Football at the Technical High school netted the Athletic Association $453.33 for the season of 1915. The money will be added to the school's general fund and will be held as a nucleus for the probable purchase of an athletic field at some future date. The Thanksgiving game with Cen tral gave to each school $1,307.27, and was the big feature in the ac count audited by T. J. S. Kishpaugh, Ralph Evans and Professor E. S. Wolf. Other games that added to the school's treasury were the Greens burg and Steelton Hjigh games played on the island. All other teams that appeared in the schedule were played at a financial loss. The entire receipts for the season show that guarantees given to the team when away, together with the athletic association fees, and receipts at the gate totalled over $2,500, the largest sum in the school's history. Expenditures were also large. Where Costs Increased The team was better equipped than ever before, and much of this para phernalia is still in good condition, so that next year's expenses along this line will be at a minimum. Increased cost of rental for the island, an in creased cost of materials, and the sal ary of a trainer, the first in the school's history, helped to eat up much of what was a profit in other years. The school's athletic association treasury is in excellent financial con dition, and some of the funds will be used to support baseball and track which are always run at a loss because of the fact that no admission is charg ed to sec either sport, because of their being played on the playgrounds at the island. Wrestling at basketball are self-supporting at Tech, and the moneys turned in from the football receipts is used in part to support track and baseball. Joe Fogerty in Line-up of Greystock Leaguers Harrisburg basketball patrons will see Joe Fogerty to-morrow night. He will be in the line-up of the Greystock team. Trenton released Fogerty on Wednesday. The Harrisburg Independents are making every effort to be in the best of shape for the game to-morrow night. The locals remember the deci sive defeat handed them by Greystock i early in the season and are determin- I ed to redeem themselves for the show ing in that game. At the present time the Harrisburg tossers are play ing a more consistent game than on I Greystock's first appearance here. ! Preparations will be made Satur day to take care of a large crowd, for the Greystock team is popular with Harrisburg fans. One reason for this is that they play just as hard in their exhibition games as in their league games, and fans are always sure of seeing a first-class exhibition of the indoor game. I Begins Tomorrow—» |TH| H 8 The Long - Awaited, Popular #p HBIj MS Bra ■ CATC Discontinued Lines \ H B JALL Broken Lots I ■ I —FOR MEN- ■s3»Valae IT isn't necessary to take a full page to emphasize ■ 1 the great money-saving offered by this sale, al- SPECIALS, though its importance deserves it. The simple 50c. Bath announcement that the discontinued lines, broken 2 5 c . slumber C lots and odd sizes of the famous $3.50 value Socks - 17c ■ NEWARK Shoe will be sold at $1.95, is enough to 10c. Dr. Ber pack our stores with eager buyers. "^ai^Solefec That's because our sales are few and far hu-VIIJkV between, and men KNOW that they are BONAFIDE. Peh Soles 6c When Clearance Time comes, we cut the price 10c. Guaranteed deeply so as to make short work of the stock. * Com Cure 6c 50c Kersey This famous $1.95 Sale begins tomorrow morn- Overgaiters 39c ■ ing. Don't miss this rare occasion to save $1.55. —" I Sprlm will Iw tiMhittd byMtananpw—s7 »tylo WELI^Sg^GORNER This has been a busy week for local basketball tossers, but t,he best is yet to come. To-night the Central varsity five meet Lebanon High in the inter scholastlc series. The girls from Cen tral play Tyrone's co-ed quintet. Car lisle Industrials will play the Tele graph on Cathedral Hall floor, and Tech goes up against Middletown. Fans will have a hard time to choose in this list. A system of graduate coaching in baseball has been inaugurated at the Naval Academy. Good results are ex pected because of this change. Lieu tenant C. C. Gill has been selected. His only professional helper will be Wal ter S. Brodie. It was some, price that was paid for the Chicago club by Charles H. Weegh man. They say there is no money in • Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Lykcns. Edward Forney, a re tired miner, aged 65 years, died yester day at his home. Mr. Forney hod just completed several important con tracts for the Short Mountain Coal company, lie worked regularly in the mines until illness compelled him to retire. Burial will take place from his late home to-morrow afternoon at 1.30. Lykens.—George Peters, 3-year-old son of William A. Peters of Wlconisco i township, died yesterday of the mea- j slcs. This is the second victim of the epidemic of measles, in Wisconisco. Terre Hill. John Kauffman, aged 51, a shoe manufacturer, died yester day. Six children and a number of grandchildren survive. Eli/.abcthtuwn. George W. Sny der aged 81, died yesterday. He was for over 65 years a member of the Re formed Church and helped organize it. His wife and three children sur vive. Sunbury. Mrs. Leander llartman, aged 52, died at her home at Montan don. She lived there for more than 20 years. Sunbury. Mrs. Edward T. Hag gerty, aged 23, died at her home at Northumberland, of pneumonia. Her husband and three children survive. Sunbury. Mrs. Jonathan Schra der, aged 76, died at her home at her home at Shamokin yesterday after a short illness. Her husband and four 1 children survive. Sunbury. Henry M. Yocum, aged 71, died at his home here yesterday. He was a well-known tinner and lived in Sunbury for many years. AUTOMATIC RAKING MACHINE FOR LAWNS Everything from small leaves to newspapers, may be picked up from the lawn rapidly by means of a self cleaning lawn rake that has just been invented and patented, says the Popu lar Mechanics Magazine in an illus trated article. This machine looks much like a lawn mower. The teeth extend from the front to the rear and are mounted in a sloping position so that their curved forward ends touch the ground. As the material is picked up it is drawn backward along the teeth and deposited in a carrier at the rear by an endless belt which runs on rollers mounted at the front and rear of the machine. The rear roller, and through it the belt, is operated by a pinion worked by one of the wheels. baseball. It Is not likely that Weegh man is getting- into the sport for fun. He is not that kind. Percy D. Haughton is impressing Boston fans with the fact that he is to be boss. There will be discipline with the Harvard coach in charge. He is a strong advocate of obedience and will introduce a number of college ideas into his work with the Braves. Howard Earle, the New York State League scout, has reached Harrisburg. He was busy to-day looking over the baseball situation here. If there is to be a baseball club for Harrisburg, Mr. Earle wants it understood that it is to be a strictly business enterprise. There will be no charitable contributions asked for. A company will be organ ized and capitalized and those who • want to make money can buy stock. COMBINATION BOAT IS MADE FOK ICE AM) WATER ISK In order to navigate Lake Pend Orielle during the winter months when its upper part is frozen and the south ern half open, an Idaho boat builder has constructed a craft which is de signed for both water and ice, says the Popular Mechanics in an illustrated ar ticle. It is driven by an aerial pro peller and is capable of gliding rapidly over smooth ice, taking to open water |at full speed and then running back | onto the ice when making the return trip to the northern part of the lake. The boat is 14 ft. in length and ap proximately 4 ft. wide. Its bottom is shaped like an inverted V. quite similar to that of the average hydroplane, ! which allows it to ride high in the water. At its stern are two skatelike runners and at the bow a single one to which a control lever is attached for guiding the craft when it is used as an ice boat. ■ m.— F\ SAFETY) NR FIRST ' The. object of "Satoty / First" Is prevention. Tou c«n prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket If you will make It attractive with proper Illustration. Bring your next copy to us for illustrative treatment One treat ment will convince you • hat our methods are • fuccess. The Telegraph Art&Engraviiig Departments 216 Locust Street
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