8 HARRISBURG BOOSTERS PLAN FOR LEAGUE MEETING—WRESTLING ON TECH'S BILL WRESTLING WITH BASKETBALL GAME Added Feature For Friday Night's Contest at Tech Gymnasium As an added attraction to the Tech- Wllliamsport basketball game in the Tech gymnasium Friday night, George Fltapatrick, manager of the Maroon wrestling team will send his cham pion middleweight man of the school against Carl Beck, who holds the laurels in that class of the Harrisburg Grammar schools. Beck is a brother of Clarence Beck who graduated last Spring and made athletic history at that institution. The younger Beck is an all-around athlete, and has issued a challenge to the Tech wrestlers. Coach McConnell will use the same line-up as has been playing regularly and hopes to win back the game lost In Billtown several weeks ago by a ecore of 31 to 14. The team Is still without the services of Harris, but hopes to use this player in another week, in case he can remove his con ditions in the midyear examinations that start Friday. In connection with the first game and the wrestling, the (second team of basketball tossers will line up against a local live. Morrison Wins Honors in Casino League Match In the Casino league series last night i the Alphas were victors over the Jolly j Five; scores, 2694 to 2647. Morrison,! of the Alphas, was high single game | scorer with 210, and Basch, of the i Jolly Five, captured match honors,' 893. The standing of the teams fol lows: W. L. P. C. Skippers 26 22 .540 Jolly Five 25 23 .521 Crescents 25 2 3 .521 Orpheums 23 22 .511 Senators 19 23 .452 Alphas 20 25 .444 Schedule for Thursday, January 27: Orpheums vs. Senators. I.AWX TENNIS TROPHIES STOLEN Special to the Telegraph New York, Jan. 26.—N0 trace has been found of sixteen valuable lawn i tennis trophies, all pieces of silver ware, stolen nearly a month ago from Harold H. Hackett, former national snd international champion in doubles. News of Mr. Hackett's loss became public through queries from nearby cities, where the police had received i n list of the stolen articles sent out by • he police of New York. ■ |jLmJL*« m Ell BOXFORD THE NEW STYLE IN w/wh (oJJars r>g«T WRFTE FOR BOOKLET OF 16 ST YLEB UNITED SHIRT A COLLAR C. O TROY N r MOST GOMFORTABLEI SHOE ON EARTH nT»' This is the World >'amouß I II ABMY Herman's U. S. Army Bal- I J o\inv moral, built on the BMOi "Army" la«t in ' —n_- EK width and \ U1 whole sizes \ from S to It \w| \ inclusive. This \ a ! \ fhoe gives ease 10 5 \ to tired, tender n I \ feet, prevents /Of /A foot troubles, (7 _ / yfjt \ requires no j J *»/ /V I breakingin.snd T / X.' V 1 isthegreatest / / ' \ I shoe ever / /y Ajjgm built for /' / comfort 6 I / and duraj^qgjn, jm U. S. soldiers liaveworn this F- shoe continu- ously Bince the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. '• Made with single sole of Texas Unscoured Oak,and uppers of Tan AVillow Calf or Box Calf./ I We have them In many Styles j and Shape*, Including Drenn Shoe* of the name quality. Price, $3.50 and $4.00 Herman'* U. 5. Shoes Wear I *° *^ le ® au Pl l ' n county courts for legal interpretation, 't's that one that. H" Vllfitßn deals with the :UjC In K| Kl i|ijg- much-iAooted ques :;lUslllUtrffi £° n "having on Additional Law Judge fe. j. M. McCarrell yesterday consented to pass on the question when he allowed an appeal to be taken from the alderman's summary conviction of John Atticks, J. E. O'Donnell and L. E. Wagner. Attorney J. Clarence Funk is counsel for the three appellants. The three are barbers. The court is asked in the petition of appeal to do more than define the ex act meaning of the "blue laws"; the real problem before it will be to define the meaning of "work." The tale of the three barbers has been getting lots of notice In the pub lic prints of late. It began when the three began prosecutions against Charles Williams, the Union Station barber, for violating the "blue laws" by keeping his place open Sundays. Thrice did Williams appear at the al derman's office and pay $4 fine and costs. Then he tried reprisals. He charged the three with also having violated the "working" clause of the "blue laws" by laboring themselves Sunday in obtaining evidence. An al derman thought likewise and fined the three $4 fine and costs each. Hence the appeals. j \\ ill Adopt Little Girl. —The court yesterday afternoon granted Mr. and Mrs. George Hoerner, C 49 Boas street, permission to adopt small Florence M. Conrad. The little girl's name will be changed to Martha Jane Hoerner. Wlekersliam and Wjlle to Defend Foreigner. —Attorneys O. G. Wicker sham and Samuel D. Wylie have been appointed by the Dauphin County Court to defend Nickolo Kotur, the Steelton foreigner, who must answer at the continued criminal sessions dur ing the week of February 7 to the charge of the murder of a fellow countryman. Gardner Wants License —Squire T. V. Gardner, a former justice of the peace of Steelton, will ask the Dau phin County Court to grant him a license as a detective. The formal re quest will be presented February 1. The ex-justice wants to open a de tective agency in Steelton. SIO,OOO FIRE BURNS OUT FAMILIES IN CENTRALIA Special to the Telegraph Centralia. Pa., Jan. 26.—Five fam ilies were made homeless by a $lO,- 000 fire here yesterday. Flames were discovered in the rear of the home of Louis Dubb. Although nearly all the men were working in the mines, enough responded to get out the fire apparatus, but when the hose was j connected it was found that there was not enough water. The flames swept unhampered through three single and one double dwelling. The properties were occupied by ' John Coddington, Louis Dubb, James Darrah, Michael Cerochek and Mrs. James Haffey. Few of the household effects were saved. There was $3,000 Insurance. MAKE PERFECT RECORD The following children in Miss Ear ley's room In the Cameron building have a perfect record of attendance for the year: William Tyson, John Mc- Cullough. Edna Brunei - , Margaret Keller, Dorothy Sponsler, Florence Watt and Minerva Barnhart. CHANGE ANNOUNCED Dr. E. A. Pyles will preach at. the Camp Hill Methodist church Thurs day instead of Friday night as an nounced. HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH NEW QUARANTINE AGAINST ILLINOIS State Acts Because of an Ex tension of the Foot and Mouth Disease The State Livestock Sanitary Board last night ordered a State-wide quar antine against all cattie, sheep, other ruminants or swine from any section of the State of Illinois now under quarantine for the foot and mouth disease. At the present time the Fed eral government has premises in Christiana county, southeast of Spring field, 111., under quarantine and several herds are held under suspicion. The quarantine order issued is as follows: No cattle, sheep other ruminants or swine, except as hereinafter pro vided. that originate in any part of the State of Illinois, under Federal quarantine, will be permitted to be unloaded in Pennsylvania for any pur pose. Cattle, sheep, other ruminants or swine that originate in the State of Illinois, under Federal "restricted" quarantine, and handled in accordance with Federal regulations will be per mitted to be shipped through but not unloaded in Pennsylvania. Cattle, sheep, other ruminnnts or swine that originate in Federal free territory and handled through the Na tional stockyards at East St. Louis, the Chicago Union stockyards and all other stockyards under Federal quar antine in Illinois may be shipped to slaughtering establishments within Pennsylvania, provided a permit for receiving such livestock has been is sued by the State Livestock Sanitary Board of Pennsylvania. All cars handling such shipments must be sealed immediately after unloading and sent to tbe nearest disinfecting station and disinfected under official supervision. No cattle, sheep, other ruminants or swine that orginate in the State of Il linois under Federal "closed." "ex posed," or "modified" quarantine will be permitted to enter or pass through Pennsylvania for any purpose. This regulation supersedes amend ment 7, effective December 20, 1915. &j| AMEL blended choice Turkish and choice Domes- g ||| jj||| tic cigarettes can't bite, can't parch, ca 't leave ZM 3§l® any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste! You'll like them 7§S Oh so much for their quality and smoothness you'll not flffe |r|,B for or expect coupons or premiums. 'jjj|| The stamp placed over SMrsraaas r i M^WAvfA^K^l tobmccoa. By inserting Tlj% ITAj I ■ W r.,.V.M M» /inters .a ■ 1 ■ 1 I S»WB I I wQI wllww v*U That clever Camel blend flavor, that blend mildness with its | Yr§Siß just-right "body" will prove so refreshing that you'll quickly E|| y: : A ///, f ;i K§E r „ oW realize Camel blended cigarettes are as £ JsE| r Bft ii IJ kV new to y°ur taste as they are delightful! fefjrc BVRKl. »■ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY *H It i & 1 •/)/-»*•.** W/ (jfl KM cMrton for thm homo or officn Winttnn.'ulpm N f ® fiPWSK B L Arfi I**S™ .uppi, or wh*n you * rav .L w m»ton-aaiem, iN. L-. *W& DID NOT PROTECT MEAT FOR PUBLIC First Prosecution Under the New Act Is Won by Stale in Blair County The first prosecution for a viola tion of the State meat hygiene law which was approved May 28, 1915, has just been closed at Altoona where John Snyder, a butcher and retail meat dealer was fined $25 and costs amounting: to $63.42. Snyder was warned last summer by an agent of the State Livestock Sani tary Board of the Department of Ag riculture to protect the meats on his stand in the Altoona markethouse against flies and the handling by un authorized persons. At the time there was an unusual number of typhoid fever cases in that city and the heatth authorities were making every effort to prevent the spread of the disease. Snyder refused to heed the warning and was later arrested and held in bail for court. At the court of quarter session in Hollidaysburg he pleaded guilty and after paying the line and costs prom ised to abide by the law in the future. Other cases in various parts of the State will likely follow and warnings are being sent to all meat dealers that the meat hygiene law will be strictly enforced. YALE WINS OVKK TIGERS Special to the Telegraph New Haven, Conn., Jan. 26.—Prince ton went down in defeat at the hands of the Yale basketball team here last night in a whirlwind finish, the final score being 19 to 18. The victory gives Yale an equal claim with Penn to first place in the race for championship honors in the Intercollegiate Basket ball League. PNEUMONIA CAUSES DEATH Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa., Jan. 26.—Mrs. Mary Spoonick, aged 57 years, died suddenly yesterday from pneumonia. Funeral services will be held in the Catholic Church to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock with burial in the German I cemetery. JANUARY 26, 1916. WELLYSfIiCORNER George Cockill's presence in Har risburg yesterday sent baseball en thusiasm to almost fever heat. The former Harrisburg manager slipped into the city quietly, held a conference with the New York State League pro moters, and later returned to Lewis burg. Getting an interview with George CockiU is like pulling teeth. When there is a piece of news of interest to the public he is there with the infor mation every time, but not until the news is fresh will he talk. There was some importance in Cockill's visit to Harrisburg yesterday. He is going to get back into the baseball game, not as an umpire, but as manager. Har risburg can have him without inter fering with Lew Ritter's rights. When a baseball player who has Bits From Sportland Charles Schmidt, first baseman on the Boston Nationals, yesterday gave notice that he would quit the game. The Vlncome A. C., of Philadelphia, on Saturday night will play the Har risburg Independents on the local floor. The Wharton School five on Sat urday night will play the Rosewood A. C. on Cathedral Hall floor. The Marshall All-Star basketball team will play Saturday night at Ober lin with the Salem Lutheran five. Camp Curtin Grammar School last night defeated the St. Matthew's Boys' Club five; score, 30 to 11. George Whit ted, outfielder on the Philadelphia National League team, is a liold-out for more salary. Thomas Buttle, pitcher, who played in Ihe West and is from Lorain. Ohio, has been signed by the Phlladeplhia .Nationals. Piedmont, Va., wants to .loin the Blue Ridge League. Joe Connolly lias signed a contract to play with the Braves. "Billy" Smith, of Springfield, Mass., will look after the Richmond, Ya., team in the International league. Acting Manager Ed McDonough, of ITtira, has signed two players, Harry Karp, a pitcher from Hamilton f'ol lege, and Harry Ebbetts, an outfielder of Toledo, Ohio. The Hummelstown Monarchs last night defeated the Y. M. H. A. basket ball tossers of Steelton: score, 4 3 to 19. Dull's team of New Cumberland last night defeated tbe Partheniore five; scores. 2210 to 2075. McGloughlin and Rundy, tennis stars, have been upheld as amateurs by the United States Uwn Tennis As sociation. Teutons and Neutrals Are Dined at the White House Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., Jan. 26.—Presl- I dent and Mrs. Wilson gave their sec | ond diplomatic dinner at the White | House last night, with the representa j fives of Germany and lier allies and I the neutral nations present. The en tente diplomats and neutrals at tended the first dinner last week. Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, the ranking diplomat present last night, occupied a seat next to Mrs. Wilson. Austria-Hun gary and Turkey were represented by charges de'affairs in the absence of ambassadors. Other guests included Secretary and Mrs. Lansing, Senators Kern, of In diana, and Clarke, of Arkansas; Rep resentative and Mrs. Mann, John Bar rett, Director General of the Pan- American Union, and several relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. TAUT TO ADDRESS PHI LA. LAW ACADEMY ON ANNIVERSARY Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 26.—Ex-Presi dent Taft has accepted tbe invitation of the Law Academy of Philadelphia, it was announced yesterday, to deliver the chief address at its 133 d anniver sary meeting on February 10. The Law Academy was organized in 1783, the year in which the Revolu tionary War was terminated. won success ns a leader gets after a business chance, it is a safe bet, that he sees a good thing. At present there is a lively chase in the New York State League for managerial honor!) with prospective new teams. The suggestion of Ban Johnson, president of the American league, that baseball players should have a representative on the Nutional Com mission is not new. Some time ago when it was announced that a reor ganization of the governing body was coming, it was intimated that the play ers should make fight for representa tion. It means much for clean sport this summer. That Yale basketball team is making an awful stride these days. Winning 'from the Tigers last night ties up first place. Penn will have to go some to head off Yale this season. I f I Basketball Games on Week's Schedule TODAY | Girl's Division of Ifassett olnh vs Lebanon Valley College Girls' i at Annville. THURSDAY f Harrisburgf Independents vs I Lewistown, at Lewistown. The Telegraph vs St. Paul of j York, at York. FRIDAY | Steeiton High School vs York High School, at York, Central : Pennsylvania Scholastic League contest. ■ Sophomores vs Seniors, Tech nical High School Interclass con- I test. Hazleton High School vs Harris | burg Central High School, on Cathedral Hall floor. | Williamsport High School vs Ilarrisburg Technical High | School, in Technical gymnasium. Camp Hill High School vs Middletown High School, at Mid diet own. I Yorklown Girls' of York, vs ! Girls' Division of llassett club, | on Cathedral Hall floor. SATURDAY Harrisburg Academy vs Get- I tysburg Academy, Cathedral hall I floor, afternoon. Middletown Big Five vs "R" club of York, at York, j Camp Hill High School vs Car l lisle High School, at Carlisle. I ————————— Tech Freshmen to Play Trojan Basketball Team The Freshman basketball team of the Technical High school managed by George Moltz, will play the Trojan I quintet this evening in the gymnasium of the Technical High School. The Fresliles will send their strongest teani I against the visitors with this line-up'; I Freshman Trojans Bell. f. Rife, t. I Ebner, f. Thomas, f. j Frank (Beck), c. Matthews, o. Krow, g. Rot he, g. I Moltz, g. Hartman, g. TAD .TONKS, YALE'S COACH Special to the Telegraph \ New Haven, Conn., Jan. 26.—Tad Jones, former Yale quarterback and member of the All-American football teani, has been decided upon as head coach for the Yale eleven, it is under stood here. BASKETBALL PLAYER KILLED By Associated Press Boston, Jan, 26.—James S. Milne, of Barre, Vt., a second-year student at. Boston University, died last night of injuries received in a basketball gam<> last Saturday. He collided with ftu opposing player. GREYS AVIV AT BOWLING The Greys of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. league last night bowled a victory over the Cardinals; scores, 2599 lo 2333. Newcomer, of the winning team, captured high honors, scoring 205 and 564.