12 CENTRAL READY FOR STEELTON-TECH MEETS YORK-SPORT NEWS IN GENERAL CENTRAL IN FORM FOR BIG BATTLE First Game Tonight in Scholas tic Triangle Scries; Steelton Strong Contender Central will meet Steelton to-night on Felton Hall floor. The local toss ers after a week of hard work will go into the same confident of a victory. To win the game to-night will put Central a stronger contender for pen nant honors in the scholastic series. Steelton has been a big factor of late in taking games from the stronger teams. The contest will be the first between the local lives Hteelton and much interest is manifested. Steelton's vic tory over York last week has given * oach Gaffney's team a big boost and the victory for either team to-night will not be won without a fight The. line-up will be: Central. Steelton. Wallower. f. DayholY. f. Thomas, f. Coleman, f. Houtz, c. Ureckenridge, c. Rote, g. Starsinik, g. Hilton,g. Wuenschniski, g. standing or the Teams W. 1,, p. C. Reading 5 1 533 York 5 2 .714 Tlarrisburg Central ■? .'SOO 1-ebanon 4 5 444 1 Lancaster 2 3 [4OO Harrisbuijg Tech 2 4 333 Steelton I 4 .200 Bits From Sportiand The Sajem Lotheran basketball team of Oberlftn will', to-night entertain the Y. M. H. A. tjbssers in the first of a ■ series ot gamep. The giwne between the Hassett Girls and the Tempße Girls. of Philadelphia, scheduled for to-morrow night, has been postponed. The White. Sox offer Joe Jackson for Frlt.t .Maiescl. The schedule makers of the Ameri can League were busy until late last night. The ilates show no changes over those af a year ago as far as, division of prize days. ■l,*" Hi CLANSON Iffl ■ Glanson 2| in. Royston 2/ 6 in. Jde Collars 2 for 25c SOO.D BY SIDES & SIDES R\ jpg. Ask The UwL Merchants For Whom I\w ] |IP& A$ To Our Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean • est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Bell Phone Tbuy GOOD Coal Coa/1 1 H»© better the coal yon buy—the less yon have to buy—and the M lean you have to buy, the lowar becomes your asgregaU coal eapendi- K m Since all coal—«joo4. better and heat —coats the aame par ton, dont { M you thlnJc It the part of wisdom to set the beat for your money, and M % keep the total expeodjtare down? K £ Buy Montgomery Qaal —its quality baa baa* known far yaara J m there la none better. ■ ( J. B. MONTGOMERY C Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets € r The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now in ef fect. If you are an employer of labor you should be 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 PHOTOENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. \ 1 THURSDAY EVENING, REFEREE FOR WILLARD-M I CHARLEY WHITE IN TWO POSES IN THE RING These photographs show Charley White, referee for the Willard-Moian ten-round bout, promoted by Tex Rickard. in action in the ring One pic ture shows his usual attitude when watching the fighters and the other shows mm counting out the man who has gone down. In his long career White has counted out many, but lie never before had an opportunity to count out a man who was fighting in a contest which cost the promoter $2,333 a min kntlckld mn-for^o;ooo The WiU baUle 30 "»«""««-or iess if one is ELIZABETHVILLE WELL TO FRONT [Continued From First I'nge.] small way the industriousness of the borough's citizens in their efforts to boost the community. Elizabethville j was laid out in 1817 and next year the century mark of its beginning will ibe reached. Residents of the town j are already planning for a big cele i bration and meetings are now being held to make the necessary arrange i ments. The celebration will likely cover a period of a week during J which there will be booster parades i and receptions for homecomers and : visitors. Big Wagon Works ' One of the largest industries in Elizabethville is that of wagyn build ing and the Swab Wagon Works, known all over the East, is located | here. There are about sixty men given steady employment at this plant and for the past fifty years, farn», spring and heavy wagons have been ! manufactured. At the present time the company is turning out eight and ten of the wagons weekly. The ve hicles are finished in every detail here and only the best quality of material !is used in the manufacture. The Swab plant is one of the very few I establishments in the country using air-dried lumber in the construction of wagons. Almost all of them dry the timber artificially but the local concern allows all of its lumber to lie in the open for two years before at tempting to use it. At the present time there is a pile of lumber at the Swab plant estimated to be worth $50,000. There are a number of other parts on j Swab wagons which are entirely dif ferent from those on other makes. Among those is a chilled axle box, the use of which permits absolutely no wear on the axle. The boxes and es pecially made axles are turned out at the company's own foundry and ma chine shop. The company also has its own spoke and tongue depart ment. Close to the wagon works is the Swab carriage Company, which is not associated with the wagon plant. For many years the company manufac tured carriages, but with the build ing of automobiles, the carriage busi ' ness took a fall and the demand de | creased. The company, at the present time employs nine men, and although some carriages are made, the or ganization is turning toward the au tomobile trade and specially designed bodies for cars are produced. The company has already made a num ber of bodies for sight-seeing cars. Has Foundry Company Another concern in Elizabethville, which carries the name Swab with it, is the Swab Foundry Company, which was established by Isaac Swab in 1873. The plant, with its six men, turns out castings for various uses, chilled plows, troughs, machine cast ings, wheelbarrow parts, porch swings and step ladders. Mr. Swab worked alone in the plant in its be ginning but later when there was a larger market for the products of the plant, he added more help and built a larger building. Now the force is kept busy at all times turning out castings which are used all over Penn sylvania. The Valley Shoe Company, which was organized with local capital, was established in 1915} and since that time infants' and children's turn shoes have been manufactured in Elizabethville. The company now employes more than fifty persons and with this force about 500 pairs of shoes are being turned out daily. C. E. Culp is su perintendent of the plant. Because of the big business the company is en joying and the large number of or ders which have been received, the organization is considering making somq improvements which will in clude the building of an addition to the present structure. When.this work is done the present working force will also be increased. Shirt Factory, Too In Elizabethville, too, there is a shirt factory and at this plant sixty j girls and men are given employment. I The plant is known as the Elizabeth ville Shirt Factory and ha.7 be'.-n in operation for about eleven years. In the beginning only seven persons were employed, but business increased and the working force was enlarged. At the present time there is a cry for help at this plant and the company has notices posted in all parts of the town asking for srirls. Twenty-five girls would be given employment to day if they would apply at the fac tory. The factory's output of 750 dozen shirts a week, is shipped to a New York jobbing house. The Enterprise Hosiery Mill is an other important industrial plant here and almost forty persons ' are given employment. The concern turns out i men's and women's seamless cotton hosiery and each week hundreds of I dozens of pairs of stockings are pro duced. Stanley Tsehopp is the su- ' perintendent of the mill which was first operated in 1901. In the plant are fifty-seven knitting machines, seven looping and seven ribbing ma chines. A trip through Elizabethville, how ever, is not complete without a visit to the workship of C. W. Enders, which is located at the rear of his home. Mr. Enders works in the place along during his leisure hours and ; produces some of the prettiest styles of grandfathers' clocks it is possible to find anywhere. Mr. Enders is a carpenter by trade but there are real- j j ly few men who can turn out the ela borate work he is able to show. Fancy scrolls, pillars and faces are produced; in the wood so that the clock cases which he finishes compare favorably with any in the country. Mr. Enders also has a way of connecting a set of chimes to the clock machinery so thai every fifteen minutes a melody is play ed on the chimes. Recently Mr. fing ers shipped one of the most beautiful clocks he ever made to Congressman Kreider at Annvllle. ■ C.J MARLEY IVi IN. DEVON 1% IN. ARROW COLLARS 1 FOR 25 CENTS qxjett feabopt* caiHCTKor tty. HA.RRIBBURG TELEGRAPH BRIGGSMAYNOT ! PLAY WITH YORK Star Forward Is Sore Over Calldown by Coaches; Tech Has Hard Game j Unless "Grasshopper" Briggs re lents in the meanwhile, the York High rive will be without the services of one of Its star forwards in the game against Tech to-night at the auditor ium. The snappy little forward lie came peeved last week at a remark of the coaches that was meant to im prove the play of the little fellow. While not a heavy scorer, Hriggs lias more assists than any other player in the league, and it was his fast floor work that made possible most of the goals tallied by Greenawalt. the star center. In the two games, Greenawalt made but one goal from Held, and it looks as though he missed the serv ices of Briggii. Coach Bilheimer will use Bott and Billet at the forward position. It Was this combination that won from Lan caster at that place Saturday night. Tech will have to play its hardest to win. Between the halves of the con 't test, a bill of wrestling will be pulled off, while dancing will follow the league game. * Johnny Maloney Leaves; Will Fight in Denmark Philadelphia, Pa.; Feb. it. The Oscar 11, which carried the Ford peace paVty to Europe several months ago, will carry another party across the broad Atlantic ocean, but this party will be sailing to light and not halt any wars. Johnny Maloney, the local favorite, representing the St. Rita's Catholic Club, will be one of the, party of three. Maloney. who won the 115-pound amateur championship of America at San Francisco last May, was chosen to represent the United States in the bantamweight division of the inter national amateur boxing champion ships, to be held in Denmark early in March. The other two lads who wil accompany Maloney are William Spangler of New York, a middle and lightweight, and John Karpinski, of Cleveland, a welterweight. The trip will last fully three months. After the championship bouts in Den«- mark, the three youngsters will visit Norway and Sweden where they will take part in exhibitions. Annville High Wins Game; Defeat Maytown Tossers Annville. Pa.. Feb. IT. Annville High's basketball team added another ' game to its lonj; list of victories yes terday afternoon, winning from the Maytown High team by the score of .17 to 13. This is the second season for the Annville five and they have won twelve of their games and lost but three. The line-up: Annville High. Maytown High. Herr.f. Hershey, f. Gantz, f. l,ongnecl<er, f. Light, c. Crabill, P. Stahley, g. Drace, g. Berry, g. Houseal. g. Field goals, Gantz 8, Herr 7. Light. Hershey 2. Longnecker, Crabill, Drace, Houseal. Foul goals, Herr 5, Long necker. Referee, Greenawalt. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Howard Saylor Brought Back to Perry For Trial New Bloomfleld,Pa.,Feb. 17.—Sheriff D. L. Klstler anil Railroad Officer C. E. Harbaugli. of Newport, brought Howard D. Saylor from Pittsburgh on Tuesday night. Saylor and Miss Stella May Harter were taken into custody at Pittsburgh Saturday night., having left this county almost a month ago, traveling together as man and wife. Saylor claimed at Pitts'- burgh that the girt was his daughter, but the girl said she was his wife. A warrant h?.d been issued some time ago for Baylor's arrest, but he was not located till Saturday at Pittsburgh. Saylor has a wife and two children whom he deserted several years ago, and who make their home with Mrs. Savior s father, (Jideon C. Palm, at Bixler, Pa. Miss Harter was brought along from Pittsburgh and is home with her parents, who live four miles from Loysvllle, Pa. f A Basketball Contests For Local Tossers TO-NIGHT Harrisburg Independents vs. York, at York, Tri-City League game. Roval A. C. vs. Harrisburg \. M. H. A., on Technical high school lioor, evening. FRIDAY' York High School vs. Harris burg Technical High School, Chest nut Street Auditorium, evening, Central Pennsylvania Scholastic League game. Harrisburg Central High School vs. Steelton High School, at Steel ton, evening, Central Pennsylvania Scholastic League game. Lancaster High School vs. Read ing High School, at Reading, Cen tral Pennsylvania Scholastic League game. Seniors vs. Freshmen, Technical High School interclass league. Technical High School Reserves vs. Williamstown, at Williams town. llfcbanon Vallej College Reserves vs. Mldldetown High Alumni, at Middletown. Temple University Girls, of Phila delphia, vs. Girls' Division of Has sett Club, on Cathedral Hall floor, evening. Carlisle High School vs. Cha.m bersburp High School, at Cham bersburg. Middletown High School vs. Her shey High School, at Hershey. Villanova Prep vs. Roys' Division of Hassett Club, on Cathedral Hall Floor, evening. SATURDAY Carlisle Indians vs. Harrisburg Independents, Chestnut Street Audi torium, evening. Schuylkill Seminary vs. Harris burg Academy, Cathedral Hall floor, afternoon. Harrisburg Central Girls vs. Lebanon Valley College Girls, at Annville. Telegraph, of Harrisburg, vs. Spring Grove, York county, at Spring Grove. Technical High School Reserves vs. Tower City, at Tower City. SCHOLASTIC STANDING W. L. P. C. Reading 5 1 .833 York .. 5 2 .714 Harrisburg Central . 3 3- .500 Lebanon 4 F> .4 4 4 Ijincaster 2 3 .400 Harrisburg Technical 2 4 .333 Steelton 1 4 .200 INDIANS TO PLAY LOCAL TOSSERS Entire Carlisle Squad Will Come to Harrisburg Satur day Night For the tlrst time In a decade, a basketball team representing the Car lisle Indian School will oppose a rep resentative Harrisburg team. On Sat urday night the Carlisle Indian toss ers will line up against the Harrisburg Independents. This game has been secured for ' -at fans through the ef forts of Leo Harris, who assisted Glen Warner for several years in coaching the Indian football teams. A Rare Attraction As a rule, the Carlisle Indians play only college teams, and very few Harrisburgers have seen them in ac tion. They will bring their entire basketball squad ol' ten players to I tarrlaburg Saturday. The locals are in good condition after their,game with lie Neri Tues day night. Uaptain MeCord is pleased with the passing in that game, espe cially that shown in the second half. To make a good record this season the Independents must play their best article of hall, for starting with Tren ton on the 26th, the balance of the schedule includes league teams. Last Night's Bowling Scores CASINO INDEPENDENTS Recruits 2238 Trojans 2320 Gulbrandson (T) 495 Dimlap (Tt 186 I*. K. It. Y. M. C. A. Grays 2 532 Keystones 2510 Jones iKi 555 llartzoll (K) 213 ACADEMY (Duckpin t Hitters 1590 Officers 153T Martin (B) 388 Martin (B) 152 STATE PRINTERY (Duckpin) I Compositors 1048 Lilios 1016 ; Snell <C) 291 i Snell (C) 114 INTERNATIONAL • Irish 1510 Barbers 1384 W. Numemaker (l> 345 Morrett (B) 307 "SIXTEENDHS" TO MEET AT MO I'NT .MM FEB. 22 The twentw-nintli annual reunion of members of the Sixteeners Association will be held in Mount Joy February 22. A committee is now busy completing plans for the annual pilgrimage to the historic old Lancaster county town, and indications point to a larger attend ance this year than ever before. Charles Uearhart. Philadelpuhia. is secretary of the association, and the I other officers include: President, W. H. [Kiern, Philadelphia: flrst vice-presi dent. Mrs. A. K. Myers. Philadelphia; second vice-president, Mrs. Kate Dor wart. Lancaseer: treasurer. William fcS. Render, Mount Joy: financial secretary, Thomas I). Hooper. .Philadelphia; re cording; secretary, Jacob A. Oramm, Harrisburg: chairman executive com mittee, C. Day Rudy, Harrisburg. Come on and Belong— Fall in line with Tuxedo, and vqvi and "Tux" will never fall out. Join the army of Smokers of the Sunny Smile, who have found the world's top-notch tobacco and are spreading the good news in puffs of pure pleasure. The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette The original "Tuxedo Process" turns out the finest finished product in the smoke-world. Tobacco without one particle of harshness .or bite in it —so soothing and mild and pleasant you never want to stop smoking it, and never have to. It's all-day-long enjoyment with Tuxedo, from the first bracing smoke in the morning to the last In lit tupcriority to all other to- Famous green tin with gold t A baccoi ' lettering, curved to lit pocket lUC A /y • In Tin Humidors, 40e and SOc w-vu uwy In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c II w THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY . FEBRUARY 17. toifi. WELLY'S yij| CORNER George ("ocklll was in Harrlsburg to-day, HP had little news to give out. l»ut wus encouraging in his state ments. There is no hitcli in the New York State League deal except Read ing. Once that city is assured, work will start lo get the new Harrlsburg association in operation. Manager Cockill is of the opinion that Harrlsburg would get along with out Reading, hut J. H. Farrell, the league president, wants two towns. Sheckard is working hard to get an option on a field, lie has the neces sary backing in sight and would like to get busy signing up players. Arthur M. Milburn was yesterday unanimously elected captain of the Yale baseball team. He is one of the players declared ineligible because of his summer baseball experience. It is said, however, that the new captain can direct the team from the bench and is a valuable man In handling college players. At to-day's meeting of (he American League the schedule for the coming season was adopted. It calls for the usual number of games. The season opens April 12 and will close October 4. The western teams come east in May and will wind up the season in August, the eastern teams going west for the closing contests. Each team will average twelve Saturdays at home. Baseball Magnates Meet; Federals Will Pass Out Special to the Telegraph New York, Feb. 17.—With meetings of the American League and the Na tional Commission in this city to-day and Friday, and a special session, called by President Gilmore, to wind up the affairs of«the Federal League, at Chicago on Saturday, the annual winter season devoted to major league baseball . legislation will probably close this week. As was the case when the National League had its session here last week, American League club owners will be called upon to welcome new repre sentatives of two clubs. President Ball, who recently purchased the St. Louis Browns, will make his formal entry to the junior major league and the principal stock owner of the Cleveland club will in all likelihood be on hand for a similar purpose. The National Commission session promises to be a very bus_y one. Sev eral tangled skeins of the Federal League yarn have to be unraveled, not the least being the Baltimore difficulty, in which President Barrow of the International League, is play ing a leading part. WILD I>OGN DKVOI'R CALVES Special to the Telegraph Whitesville. Del., Feb. 17. —Samuel Gordy, a farmer, living near Cyprus Swamp, discovered a pack of wild dogs devouring his calves, and drove them off with a pitch fork. W. C. T. U. TO MEKT Lemoyne, Pa., Feb. 17.—This even ing the W. C. T. IT.l T . will hold its regu lar monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. B. F. Anderson in Her man avenue. The western teams divide the holidays and in the east Washington, New York and Boston will have the big holidays. The Harrlsburg ndependents lost to York live last night, score 16 to 10. The local tossers still hold the cellar position in the tricity race. The White Hoses this year have been cleaning up teams in Central Pennsylvania. Bum bach. a Mlddletown boy, was a big star in last night's game. McCord scored all the points for Harrisburg. Black Gunboat Smith, the mut® light wight, is in Harrlsburg. He wants to meet_ all comers. This boy hails from Baltimore and lias been busy taking care of engagements all season. He has a reputation for delivering the goods. Deals are still on in the major leagues for clubs and players. Cleve land interests last night passed into the hands of Ban B. Johnson, presi dent of the American league. He will hold it pending a sale to other in terests who are raising a fund. Tho price Is said to be $500,000. Jess Willard lias agreed to fight on March 25. Physicians say he is not in shape to train and that hard work at this time might injure the champion's future chances. Willard wis willing to hand over the forfeit for failing to 1 keep his contract to tight Match 8, but ' Moran refused to take the mcney. Pick Indoor Meet Helpers; Will Take Care of Big Crowd The corps of students that will take the part of ushers, ticket timers, program sellers, etc., at the iivloor meet to-morrow night was officially announced to-day at the Harrisbiug Academy. The ushers and all other helper* will be dressed in white flannels anil blue coats, and will help to liven up j the meet in good measure. There will be a head usher with twelve assistants, two ticket takers and six program sellers, according to Mr. Omwake. The programs which will be sold for ten cents each promise to have a big sale, and the following boys will be kept busy taking care of them: William Abbott, James Eby, Frank Leib. Walter Gaithcr, Gilbert Bailey, Fred Stone. The ushers will be John Hart, Onofre Castells. Meroer B. Tate, Jr., George Shreiner, Robert Shreiner, Carrol Craig, Southard Parker, George Doehne, George Jeffers, Max McLaughlin, George Orendorf. Wil liam Bruce and John Shaw. George Bailey and Edward Jennings will take tickets. John Harris Lodge of Pythians Plan a Big Time February 21 1 John 'iarris Lodge, No. 1»S. Knights lof Pytintts. next Monday evening wJI confer the "third rank on a big cl:«s i •if candidates. The exercises will tie held ! in the lodge room in Cnion Square, i Many Pythias from this section will be guests of John Harris Lodge, and among the out-of-town delegations will ! be a big party from WilTiamstown. The Williamstown Pythians will accompany ; the degree team of the mining town or ganization. which will assist John Har i l is bodge In initiating the new class.
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