18 NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD St Paul Five Trims Harrisburg Telegraph Team Spec in 1 to the Telegraph York, Jan. 2 B.—After being defeated "twice on their own floor the St. Paul Ave, of this city, staged a great "come back" last night, and defeated the Telegraph team in the fastest game of the Benson by the score of 39 to 31. Harrisburg was without Stackpole and Roth, two fast men. The game was fast throughout and was cleanly played. Harris and Gep hart starred for the visitors. The line up and Summary. St. Paul. Telegraph. 15. Seasholtz, f. Harris, f. P. Noel], . 'Jephart, f. Hoftrnan, c. Yoder, c. C. Seasholtz, g. Edwards, g. Helfrick, g. Crane, g. Field goals— E. Seasholtz, 3, P. Noell 4, C. Hoffman 2, C. Seasholtz 5, Harris 7, Gephart 6. Foul goals—Sea sholtz 11 out of 16, Gephart 5 out of 7. Referee—Joe Noell. Timekeeper— Horn. Scorer—George Mann. Time of halves —20 minutes. ORFHEUMS DEFEAT SENATORS In the Casino League series last night, the Orpheums won from the Senators, scores 2605 to 2516. Barnes of the Senators made 655 for high •core, and 246 for game honors. BROWN'S TAKE GAME The Browns beat the Senators last pight in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. series, hnargin 44 pins. Martin of the Browns 1 had 596 for high match score, and DUler and Keener scored 208 in single | t&me. , Chf.RMANS7 \HHMANS7 IJS I ARMY J V ARMY a \ ARM% I I\^sHOEy JOSEPH M. HERMAN & CO. have been manufacturers of I Shoes for the U. S. Army Ever Since the Outbreak of the I Spanish War. ■ _ ii ■ I Government Specifications Guarantee : 1. COMFORT 2. GOOD STYLE 3. LONG SERVICE ■ I— I ■ I In Several States the entire National Guard are required by I law to wear Herman's U.S. Army Shoe! ■I ■ ™ The State Militia Officers have found this shoe the best lon earth. Look at a pair of these shoes at our local representative's I store and see what army quality demands. Study the ma- ■ terials; examine the workmanship. You don't need the training of an expert in shoe leather I to appreciate the superior worth of Herman's U. S. Army | Shoe. Try on a pair your size and see how easy they are | I and how well they look on your feet. _ We Guarantee Satisfaction There are 12 styles in the army line, both russet and I black leathers, and you are sure to find a shoe to please you. I - Prices, $3.50 to $6.00 Shoc " g cjSSs7 ARMY & NAVY Vherman?7 IfTC 1 , SHOE STORE /ITC\ I k/ 1 COURT STREET, NEAR WALNUT I IJ k/ | v ARMY J JOHN M. GLASER, Mgr. \ ARMY J 1 ■ CA!H Broken Lots BRHHI U ALL Odd Sizes 1 JleamwY\ shoe s^yfJj —For Men — ' IS WES—it's here!—and the j|B| 1 demand for them is IHH SPECIALS. P 'tremendous. And that is fifS?! Wc asit SHOULD be. Buying gggg WfiA u a bona ride $3.50 value shoe 10c d,- Bem»^'«cuthiofi for $1.95 is a seldom oppor- f|gg 61 tunity—and they go like |gSg 5 C ,c hot cakes. «»"<"» • - ■ ml Each at this time we broken lots, odd sizes and dis continuedi ines atONE PRICE— SI.9S. NOW is the time to get yourself a pair of these perfect ly wonderful $3.50 values. Come tomorrow and save $1.551 ' Newark Shoe Stores Company HARKISBUKO STORE 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry Otln-r Newark Store* Xtlrh) I York, Rending, Altoonn, Ilaltl morc, l.nnciiatcr. "Open Saturday ulklil.m until 10.80 o'clock to accommodate our fUKto>iter«." .Mull Order» Killed by I'arcel* Pont. 157 Stores in 97 Cities •—•' * ' - ii— niffiiT**—» " n innii i FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG SSRfe TELEGRAPH JANUARY 28, 1916. Old Kentucky Rosebud Is Winner Over Veteran Boxer Philadelphia, Jan. 28.—The Ken tucky Rosebud, the former great negro featherweight who modestly admits to being 61 y«ars old, knocked out his veteran rival John Henry Johnson, another dusky warrior, who admits to having been on this earth for 4 3 sum mers and as many winters. Rosebud, the great featherweight gladiator of forty years ago, accom plished this feat in the fourth round of their scheduled slx-roum' tussle at the Broadway A. C. last nig i it. Every Inch of available space was packed with cheering partisans of both fight ers. TRIBUTE TO DECEASED MEMBER At a meeting last night of the two divisions of the Hassett club, resolu tions were passed on the death of Miss Anna Fogerty, who died on Monday. Miss Fogerty had been identified with the girls' division since its organiza tion. The members of the girls' divi sion of the Hassett club met at the home of Miss Vanderloo. FIRST MOTORCYCLE RCV Members of the Keystone Motorcy cle club last evening had a run to Dauphin. It was the first trip of the kind, and 50 members took advantage of the warm weather to make the trip. NORRISTOWX HIGH MEET The fourteenth annual interscholas tic meet of the Norristown High school will be held Saturday, June 3. Russell E. Crawford, graduate manager, will be in charge. GAME IS CERTAIN; FANS ARE HAPPY Much Interest in Vincome's Appearance Here Satur urday Night Harrisburg basketball fans are pleased over arrangements for the | usual game at Chestnut street Hall Saturday night. A great number of j Harrlsburgers have formed the habit i of attending the games, and these j were at a loss to find a way to pass the time this week. The hall will be ready for basketball by 7 o'clock Saturday evening, and the game will start at the usual time. The Vincome club will bring the same line-up to Harrisburg which gave the Independents such a hard fight early in the present season. They de pend upon passing to win their games, and the locals will be compelled to work hard to break up their passing game. Players Arc Fast The team is composed of men of much basketball experience, and they play nearly every night, either in Philadelphia with a league team or on barnstorming trips. The center and two forwards also play with Birds boro in the Trl-County League. The locals will be in good form for this game. McCord's injured ankle is getting stronger, and probably will not handicap him at all. The players are all glad of the chance this game gives them to keep in condition. President Barrow Kicks on Sale of Second Baseman Portland, Ore., Jan. 2 8.-—President Barrow, of the International eLague, has protested the sale of Second Base man Vaughan, formerly a St. Louis Federal, to the Portland Pacific Coast League club. Vaughan Jumped from the Buffalo International club when he Joined the St. Louis Federals, and Barrow de mands that he be returned to Buffalo, The Portland club bought the player from the new St. Louis Federal-Amer ican combination. Plan World's Series For Annual Football Title Officials of the Tournament of Roses, a festival held each year at Passadena, Cal., plan an annual world series in football with the champion team of the West playing the cham pion team of the East. On New Year's Day Washington State, representing the West, played Brown University, representing the East, and the affair was a big success. Washington beat Brown 14 to 0. Next year the game will be offered the Eastern team winning the cham pionship. Yale Wants Kilpatrick as Supervisor of Athletics Special to the Telegraph New Haven, Con., Jan. 28. —Old Eli is sitting tight and praying that "John ny" Kilpatrick, one of the greatest football ends Yale ever turned out, will take the proffered Job of super visor of Yale athletics at SIO,OOO, which is twice the salary paid to Wil liam H. Taft, ex-president of the United States, and now professor of law. Bits From Sportland Jasper, of the Eastern League, will play Harrisburg Saturday, February 6. Steelton High plays York High five, at York,, to-night. The Hick-a-Thrifts last night de feated the Rheinard Club by the score of 21 to 10. P. Joseph Schroder, groundkeeper for the Athletics for a number of years, died yesterday at his home in Philadel phia. Pitchers Knowlson and Sherman and Infielder Kopf have been released by Connie Mack to Baltimore. The annual game between New York Giants and Yale will take place at New Haven, April 14. The National League will meet in New York City February 8. "Jimmy" Sheckard also visited Read ing and expressed a desire to be man ager of the New York State League team in that city. HA UGH TON IS STAR Special to the Telegraph Boston, Mass., Jan. 28. Percy D. Haugliton and John M. Cutler yesterday defeated N. M. Cabot and Barrett Wen dell. Jr., in the first round of the an nual national amateur racquet cham pionship doubles tournament. The scores: 15-7, 7-15, 18-7, 16-9, 6-15, 15-8. New York and Philadelphia teams will play In four matches In the second series to-day. \ Basketball Games on Week's Schedule I TO-NIGHT Steeiton High School vs York High School, at York, Central Pennsylvania Scholastic League contest. Sophomores vs Seniors, Tech nical High School Interclass con test. I-lazleton High School vs Harris burg Central High School, on Cathedral Hall floor. Williamsport High School vs Harrisburg Technical High I School, in Technical gymnasium. I Camp Hill High School vs Mlddletown High School, at Mld ] dletown. Yorktown Girls' of York, vs j Girls' Division of Hassett club, I on Cathedral Hall floor. SATURDAY Harrisburg Academy vs Get tysburg Academy, Cathedral hall floor, afternoon. Middletown Big Fi.ve vs "R" club of York, at York. Camp Hill High School vs Car- I lisle High School, at Carlisle. m BOXFORD WITH THIS OVAL BUTTON HOLE |\rfah (ollars | OLOMT BHANO n AMSSIOA |. VNTBO«HWT*OOtLAROO«THeV.tt.X. THE HUB Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Everything Goes Now! Our Big Line of Winter Suits, Our Splendid Show ing of Overcoats, Our Complete Stock of SlraP Furnishings, Hats —Everything in the Store A a * ® ar S a i n Prices. Don't Miss This Money- Saving Opportunity! Read Why! Unusual Conditions This Year! JBrw mMo n i y twice each year Jo you »ee this sale. mmß rafcyfiHP/ ; You know what it means, the complete clearance Him our stoc^s at Wonderful Bargain Figures. This 10k ' year means more. Conditions are unusual, extraordinary! Unless all signs fail; unless all indi vkflHMi cations are wrong; Clothing Prices Are Going Sky-High! The war's demand has swept the woolen markets almost bare; Piece Goods are al ready from 25 cents to 40 cents above normal, and almost impossible to get, in the desirable grades; K Dye-Stuffs are not to be had at any price. Figure I it out for yourself; think what prices will be next 1 yffli fain if we held these goods over, you would pay, 1 Ifli then, probably twice what we are asking now. || »jjp) But our policy is always "A New Fresh Stock I WLm Each Season," we are not going to depart from it now, hence this big Money-Saving Chance! I Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats I BWi $15.00 Soft, $1 A.50 00 Suits $1 Q. 50 ® Hi and Overcoats | and Overcoats Q 3 KSSII SIB.OO Suits CJ A Cft $30.00 Suits f Cft I MB aud Overcoats _|2|= a " d ° VerC ° ats LI == I $20.00 SuitT 1.50 and Overcoats x I LI and Overcoats Y /(£ WW now ™ ™ now ® « And All Other Goods in These Lines in Proportion 320 Market St. 1 1 UB Harrisburg, Pa. CENTRAL TOSSERS PLAY HAZLETON Gainc Takes Place on Cathe dral Hall Floor; Strong Local Interest The Central High tossers will meet Hazleton to-night on Cathedral Hall floor, in an effort to retrieve the de feat which the blue and gray suffered earlier in the season from the Hazle ton team. All of Central's players are in excel lent condition and yesterday ran up a large score against the Academy play ers in a practice gam'e. Rote will appear in the line-up and the game will be started with Wal lower and Thomas at forwards, Hilton and Rote as guards and Houtz at cen ter. Between halves the Hassett girls wi.l play. A second game may be played be tween Central Reserves and another team. An effort was made to have a game between two girls' teams, but schedules arranged earlier in the sea son would not permit a change. The Central-Hazleton game, while not an Interscholastic league contest, prom ises unusual Interest, because Hazleton lias won all games played with High school tossers. Harrisburg Independents Win Over Lewistown Five At Lewistown last night the Harris burg Independents won over the Lew istown five, score 63 to 20. The Har rlsburgers far out-classed their oppo nents. The work of Rote and McCord was the best ever seen on the Lewis town floor. The line-up and summary follows: HARRISBURG Fid. G. Fouls. Pts. Rote, t 10 0 20 McCord, f 8 9 25 Arthurs, o 2 0 4 McConnell, g. 1 0 2 Ford, g 6 0 12 i Totals 27 9 63 LEWISTOWN Fid. G. Fouls. Pts. Z. Monohan, f 2 0 4 Noel, f 1 0 2 Attison, f 0 0 0 P. Monohan, c 0 4 4 Davis, e 0 0 0 < Hays, g 5 o 10 i Lawler, g 0 0 0 i Totals 8 4 20 u Referee, All heel off, State College. THREE YEARS AS HUSBAND ENOUGH FOR BATTLING DANE Nelson Asks Divorce Because Wife Substitutes Watercress I For Beefsteak; Grief Is Continuous Chicago, in., Jan. 28. lt's off. There isn't going to be any further ex change of communiques between Bat tling Nelson and Ills pretty, talented wife with a view to reconciling their numerous and various marital difficul ties. And, furthermore, the "Durable Dane" lias come to a belated conclu sion that an interval of single blessed ness is preferable to Just being a wife less husband. All of which leads up to the suit filed yesterday in the Circuit Court by the former lightweight champion to divorce Mrs. Fay King Nelson, to whom he was married threo years ago and who has since considered him only as "Pal." Mrs. Nelson found satisfaction, It seems, In marrying an Idol of the fistic nrona, and hugely enjoyed that coun try-wide blaze of publicity that attend- WELLYSjjS&OORNER I Harrisburg live bird shooters would I like to see a new trophy presented by some local organization. The trophy now going the rounds was offered by the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Asso ciation twenty years ago. It can never j become permanent property until a new cup is offered because of new I rules. The Harrisburg trophy, as it is known, is the State live bird cham pionship prize. This cup has had many owners and given this city wide advertisement. Local sportsmen would like to have the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club of Harris burg or the Motor Club of Harrisburg offer a trophy. These organizations could all go together and present a cup. It would be a big booster for this city. George Washington Heckert is in the field for managerial honors, ac cording to reports. He has not offi cially announced his candidacy, but his friends are telling of several good offers from New York State League owners. The former York Trl-State manager is at present a busy man, but is willing to be tempted. , ACADEMY TEAM LOSES Harrisburg Academy duckpln bowl ers last night lost to the Parthemore team of New Cumberland, scores, 1584 to 1555. Ruby of New Cumberland and Mumma of Academy were ties for high match score, 352. Ruby had 'high game score, 152. Ed the wedding. But after that, she found greater happiness in continuing her cartooning work in Denver away from her husband. "She wanted me to eat watercress salad, when I wanted a beefsteak." "She wanted me to wear a cap and sweater, so I would look like a tough pug." "She wanted me to get my ears op- I erated on so 1 could look like a human s being." < "And she humiliated me before my i friends every chance she got." i These are a few of the reasons "Bat" | Nelson, former lightweight champion, : gave for filing his divorce suit against : Mrs. Fay King Nelson. "Bat" was in a doctor's office having ■ the cauliflower trimmed out of his ears. I It looks like more trouble for the International League. Richmond back ers are not taking kindly to conditions there. Jack Dunn is taking his players to Baltimore. "Billy" Smith must build up a new team. Newark Is not yet certain. Further evidence that President Bar row's circuit is a guess comes with the desire to organize an Eastern League. Men Interested in the proposed new organization are mostly dissatisfied In ternational people. Mayor E. S. Meals Is strong for base ball. He has given notice that the : patrolmen's team this year must not be a joke. He wants real baseball i players like John Hess and Pat Hylan. There will be no ringers. It is said that several of the new coppers re ceived their appointment because they know how to play baseball. The first call for relay team candi dates will come early this year. Cen tral and Tech high schools and Har risburg Academy will send teams to Philadelphia In April and want to allow plenty of time for tralptng. Local runners have figured each year in the annual relt|.y carnival on Frank lin Field. BARBERS WON MATCH In the Holtzman International League match last night, the Barbers won over the Sons of Italy, scores, | 1298 to 1285. Araerigia was given high match honors with a score of. 377. TECH TEAM AFTER ANOTHER VICTORY Will Fight Hard Tonight For Williamsport's Scalp; Added Features With a record of six games won out of the first nine played Coach McCon nell's Technical High school basket ball team will line up this evening in the Tech gymnasium against the Wil | liamsport tossers. _ Several weeks ago the locals droppe'd a Saturday night game in Bilitown by a score of 31 to 14, and as a result will come back strong to even up the defeat. Added Features In addition to the Tech-Willlanis port game, the Reserves will meet the Trojans, a local five. At the conclu sion of the in-door games, Manager George Fltzpatrick will send one of his "Masked Marvels" against Carl Beck for the middleweight mat cham pionship. Beck is the champion wrestler of that class In the grammar schools, and the best Tech wrestler in that class will meet him. Following the fashion of "Mort" Henderson, the Maroon grappler will be masked. The players in the big contest will take !the floor as follows: Tech. Wllliamsport. Killlnger, f. Berry, f. Pollock, f. McLarin, f. Beck, c. Cornwall, c. Toffee, g. Speaker, g. Miller, g. Fraim, g. KI.KS TO PLAY AT SUNBCRY Harrisburg Elks will send an all star bowling team to Sunbury to-mor row night. It will be the first of a series of matches between Elk teams on Central Pennsylvania. Basket Ball Chestnut Street Auditorium SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 Game Starts at 8.00 P# M« VINCOME of Philadelphia, m Harrisburg Independents DANCING between hnlven nnd after same. Mimic by Ml** Sara l.einer'a Society String Oreheat ra. I ADMISSION 2Ke [\m„
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers