ROMANS VICTORS IN HARRISBURG ACADEMY MEET-INDIANS PLAY TONIGHT
LOCAL TOSSERS
TO PLAY INDIANS
J Dig (lame Tonight at Auditor
ium; Rote in Line-up For
Harrisburg
The Harrisburg Independents ex
pect to scalp the Carlisle Indians in
the game at Chestnut Street Auditor
ium to-night. The Indians arrived in
Harrisburg this afternoon, in charge
«>f Loo Harris. The game will start
with the following line-up:
t'arlisie Indians. Harrisburg.
White, f. Rote, f.
Flood. 1". McCord, f.
I.eßoy, c. Geisel. e.
Condon, g. Kord, g.
Crane, g. McConnell, g.
Von Bereghy Fast Wrestler;
Wins in Heavyweight Match
Special to the Telegraph
Annville, Pa.. Feb. 13. Under the
direction of "Jack" Ozar, Lebanon
Valley's Greek grappler, the final
matches of the interclass wrestling'
bouts were held last evening in the!
college gymnasium. Ralph Crabill.!
a Dillshmg boy, and the school's star
wrestler in the 133-pound class, as
sisted Ozar in refereeing.
In the heavy weight division, Von 1
Bereghy. former Harrisburg Tech,
athlete and now weight record holder
in the intercollegiates, had an easy j
time with Gonders, throwing the lat- i
ter man with a reverse body-lock, j
Swart/., last season's captain of the'
football team, vanquished Wenrich in I
night minutes. The best match of the
evening was between Donahue and De-
Huff, both men going the limit of 151
minutes without gaining Ozar's deci- j
sion. In the 145-pound class, Garver!
of Mt. Joy threw Frank Morrison of j i
Steelton with an arm lock.
DIPHTHERIA AMONG PIPII.s
Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 19. Health
officers working with school officials j
are endeavoring to locate and stop the
spread of an attack of diphtheria
■which has broken out in a second
grade school here, taught by Miss |
Florence Bursk.
DIED FROM TYPHOID
I-iititz, Pa.. Feb. 19. Harry A. j,
llerr, 34 years old, died last night
from an attack of typhoid fever, after
a short illness. Jle was a contractor
and builder. Ills wife and four chil
dren survive.
} General
j./iarlranft
/ -c/gstr-
ne.uu
/ friend../ con
/taoilly, and /
' holding /
aJ.I the.
old. one J. /
9old mart
everywhere. j
Five- cent/, k
j Stock Transfer J
I Ledger :■!
i
J The Pennsylvania Stock J
if Transfer Tax Law (act of June f
J 4, 1915) which is now in effect, "J i
requires all corporations In the |«
'f State, no matter how large or j
j| how small they may be, to keep f
J a Stock Transfer Ledger. We ■!
f are prepared to supply these f
ji Ledgers promptly at a very j
i] nominal price. J
:j The Telegraph |j
5 Printing Co. I
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jjj HARRISBURG . - PA. i
VWWAWAW/AW.V.V.Vj^
1 Character
2 Mellowness
3 Regularity
For 24 Years We Have Been Making
' KING OSCAR
5c CIGARS
from the best tobacco money and experience
can boy, making it with a character of its own,
blending it to mellowness and maintaining its
regularity.
• " T ; e Dadd y, John C. Herman & Co.
Of Them All MAKERS
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 10, 1916.
CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS BASKETBALL TOSSERS
H MP'S ~
IIS w H j &l|fl Bk
I B HpHHfi'9 Hp^
J g* j
The present basketball season promises new records for girls' teams. Within a radius of 20 miles of
fiarrisburg there are no less than 25 teams of co-eds. Harrisburg leads. One of the local teams that has been
naking good is the Central High girls. While not champions as yet, in their class, they have furnished rare
sport, playing a brilliant game. The above picture shows the girls lined up after a hard practice. Those in the
picture are. reading from right to left: Coach "Ike" McCord, Miss Sue Hepford, Miss Bertha Maurer, Miss Sara
Vlaloney, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Mary Rote and Miss Helen Rote, captain.
ROMANS WIN ACADEMY MEET
GOOD RECORDS FOR INDOORS
Fourth Annual Event Is Big Success; New Athletes Come to
Front in Dashes and Other Events
In one of the most exciting and ef- Robert. Stanton. Greek; second, How
flciently handled indoor track meets ard Eldridpe, Roman; third, Harry
which the Harrisburg Academy stu- B Bert> I{oman , Height, 4 feet, 10
dents have staged, the Romans, with j
their togas tucked about their bolts,
mounted their chariots and nosed out
the noble Greeks at the Chestnut Street
Auditorium last night. A record crowd
of over 1,000 people attended.
Great joy pervaded the camp of the
Academy boys, and their athletic teams
will be assured or hearty tinancial sup
port for some time to come as a result
of the enthusiastic backing of the par
ents and friends of the athletes and the
co-operation of the program advertis
ers.
The Romans were outclassed in the
Jumps, but were strong in the sprints
and the special relay races. The fea
ture of the evening, a seven-minute
wrestling bout between Captain
"Kddie" Roth of the Greeks and Cap
tain Kreider of the Romans, was so
exciting that a man in the audience
fainted from the strain. The decision
was handed to Roth on points.
All-aruuud Champion
John R. Hart won the gold medal for
all-around champion, scoring seven
points in the three championship
events. He took second in the 35-yard
dash and the pole vault and third in
the high jump. Young "Billy" Benne
thum was one of the most popular
contenders for honors in the various
events, and tied for first place with
Ambler in the spring broad jump for
lirst and second forms at the height of
six feet one inch. Both these athletes
will receive silver medals.
In the special events, the honors
were about evenly divided. The Ro
mans won the tug of war for first and
second forms, the pass back, and the
spectacular Carrying of the Colors. The
Greeks, however, took the tug of war
in the lower school with a mighty pull
ten seconds after the gun was fired.
Cox and MacDougall were the combin
ation that won the elephant race for
the Greeks, each receiving a special
prize.
Points Scored
Counting five points for the race.
Carrying the Colors, the Romans won
the meet by the score of 62 to 57. This
victory gives the Romans six points
towards the annual cup.
One of the most Interesting events
of the evening was the pole vault,
which brought out some real talent
that if properly handled ought to de
velop. But little Russ Glancv in the
spring broad jump had the sympathies
of the crowd entirely with him every
time he jumped. This diminutive ath
lete literally threw himself over the
rope irrespective of whether he landed
on his feet or his head and the fact
that he didn't win first place didn't
make any difference. The honors which
he heaped upon himself were plenty
without that.
The score and summary:
IjJst of Winners
Event No. I.—Dumb bell drill.
No. 2—Tug of war, open to pupils
of the lower school only, won by the
Greeks.
No. 3—Spring board jump, open lo
pupils of lower school and won by
No. 4—High jump, open to pupils
of first and second forms only, won
i by Creighton Skelton, Roman; sec
ond, Francis Ambler, Greek; third,
Harry Hellerman, Roman. Height,
4 ft.. 1 in.
No. s—Spring board jump, open to
pupils of first and second form, end
ed in tie between Francis Ambler,
Greek and William Bennethum, Ro
man; second, Bacon, Greek. Height,
6 ft., 6 in.
No. 6—High jump, open to pupils
of third and fourth forms; won by
Fred Moody, Greek: second, William
Lescure, Greek; third, Gantclifte Jav,
Greek. Height, 4 ft. 5% in.
No. 7—Tug of war, open to pupils
of first and second forms, won by
Romans.
No. B—Spring board Jump, open to
pupils of third and fourth forms,
won by Paul England, Roman; sec
ond, Stewart, Roman; height, 6 ft. 6
In.
No. 9—High Jump, open to all pu
pils of Academy, won by Edwin Her
man, Greek; second, G. Schreiner,
Greek; third, J. Hart, Roman. Height,
4 ft. 9 in.
No. 10 Pole vault, open to all
pupils of Academy, won by Charles
| Dunkel, Greek; second, J. Hart. Ro
j man; third, Walton, Roman. Height,
8 ft. 4 in.
No. 11—Wrestling, between Edward
| Roth and Kreider, of Greek and Ro
! man teams, 10 minutes, awarded to
Roth on points.
No. 12 —Elephant race, open to all,
won by Donald MacDougal and Cox,
! Greeks; second, Henry Zerber and
| Howard Eldridge, Romans. Distance,
;25 yds. No time taken.
Romans Win Pass Back
No. 13-—Pass back, open to all pu
pils. won by Romans.
No. 14—35-yard dash, open to pu
j pils of first and second forms, won
by Joseph Lee, Roman; second, Wil
| liam Bennethum, Roman; third, Jas.
Merseran, Greek. Time, 7 seconds,
i llat.
No. 15—35-yard dash for pupils of
third and fourth forms, won by Don
ald MacDougal, Greek; second, Stew
art. Romans. Time, 6 5-10 seconds.
No. 16—35-yard dash, open to all,
won by Henry Ferber, Roman; second
J. Hart. Roman; third, Milton Stroup,
Greek. Time, 5 seconds.
No. 17—Carrying club colors, open
to all pupils, won by Romans.
Medals For Winners
Silver and bronze medals was
awarded for first and second places
respectively, In events Nos. 4, 5, 6, S,
9, 10. A bronze medal was awarded
for first place in events Nos. 3, 14,
15, 16. First place counted 5 points,
second place 3 points, third place 1
point. A special prize was awarded
the two contestants winning the Ele
phant race. A gold medal was award
ed to the individual scoring the most
points in events 9. 10, 16.
A bronze medal was awarded to
the member of the first form scoring
the greatest number of points. The
member of the Form making -the best
record in a given event earned 5
points, second best 3 points, third 1
point.
No pupil was allowed to enter more
than three events which count for
medals.
PARSOX-RVHLi WEDDING
Special to the Telegraph
Ellzabethtown, Pa., Feb. 19. A
pretty wedding was solemnized yes
terday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Ruhl, when their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Mae Ruhl was wedded to
Ralph D. Parson, of Richland. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
T. N. Seldomridge, of the United
Brethren church.
A. ' 1
TELEGRAPH
WANT AD
WILL SE.LL
THAT AUTO
Motorcycle Show On
Washington's Birthday
February 22, Washington's Birthday,
has been selected by the xiendee Manu
lacturing Company. Spring-field, ivlass.,
makers of the famous Indian motor
cycles, as Indian Day.
The popularity of Indian Day—now
celebrating; its third year—has estab
lished it as a permanent and annual
feature in the motorcycle world, and it ;
is observed throughout the United I
States, marking tlm opening: of the I
motorcycle season.
West Knd Electric and Cycle Com- j
pany, the local Indian representatives,
will observe Indian Day at their show
room with a complete display of 1916
models and the new Indian Powerplus
motor, which was the big sensational
attraction at both the New York and
Chicago shows. Another feature of
Indian Day display will be the new
lightweight model, the Indian Feather
weight. There will be an interesting '
and attractive display of the new In
dian bicycles also. The show rooms!
will be opened all day and evening, and
a cordial invitati n is extended to all :
motorcycle enthusiasts and the public
to enjoy Indian hospitality - well as!
to Inspect the Indian 1916 line.
Not in years has the Hendee Manu
facturing Company, pioneers in all ad
vanced motorcycle improvements, pre- !
sen ted to the motorcycle world so im- i
portant an achievement as the Power
plus otor. The Powerplus motor is all
that the name Implies and already
from coast to coast its speed, cleanli
ness, quietness and endurance have
proven it to be a mechanical marvei. i
Riders all over the country have shown
an unusual interest in the Powerplus
Motor and undoubtedly this motor will |
be the center of attraction during In
dian Day celebration on February 22.
Last Night's Bowling Scores
Hlck-a-Tlu'ift 'League
Red Sox 759
|Giants 853 |
Braves 687
Yankees 851
Cubs 822
Cardinals 780
White Sox 891
Athletics 885
Academy
(Duckpin)
Barbers IGO9
Factors 1585
Diehl (F.) 136
Zier (B.) 371
Casino Independents
Oregons 2525
Majesties 2177
Senior (M.) , j 206
Haines (O.) 568
New Cumberland
New Cumberland 2602
Middletown 2288
Ruby (N. C.) 205
Ruby (N. C.) 544
Major Baseball Expensive
For Chicago Nationals
Chicago, Feb. 19. Charles H.!
Weeghraan, president of the Chicago
National League Baseball club, and his
associates were obligated to the ex
tent of more than half a million dol
lars at the close of the 1915 season,
it was learned yesterday, as the re
sult of their operation of the Chicago
Federal League Club.
At a banquet given last night in his
honor Weeghman in an address said
he was induced to join the Federals
by James Gilmore, president of the
league, while the two were playing
golf.
"I invested to the extent of $26,-
000," said Weeghman, "and at the
close of last seuson the Chicago Na
tional League Club was obligated to
the entent of $550,000."
NEW SWIMMING RECORDS
New York, Feb. 19.—Herbert Voll
mer, of Columbia, bettered the inter
collegiate record for the 100-yard
swim, In the dual meet with Yale last
night, covering the distance in 56 25
seconds. The former record was 58
seconds. Yale won >thc fneet by a
score of 29 to 24.
Pallbearers of Old Teacher
Six Pupils of 50 Years Ago
Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 19. Six men,
prominent in the life of the community,
acted as pallbearers at the funeral of
Mrs. Sarah E. Shindel, who was buried
here yesterday. They were students of
hers when she taught in the public
schools here a half century ago. They
are: George Grant, J. Cameron Eisely,
W. G. Lenker, Wesley Fryling, R. H.
Gearhart and William H. Druckemil
ler.
SEVEN-CENT SOCIAL
Millersburg, Pa„ Feb. 19. The |
"Seven-Cent" social held in the Metho- I
dist Episcopal Church by the Ladies' ;
Aid Society, Thursday ni-'ht, was well I
attended. The proceeds amounted to I
about $25. I
Basketball Contests
For Local Tossers
TO-NIGHT
Carlisle Indians vs. Harrisburg I
Independents, Chestnut Street Audi
torium, evening.
Schuylkill Seminary vs. Harris- j
burg Academy, Cathedral Hall
floor, afternoon.
Harrisburg Central Girls vs. j
Lebanon Valley College Girls, at j
Annville.
Telegraph, of Harrisburg, vs.
Spring Grove, York coupty, at 1
Spring Grove.
Technical High School Reserves
vs. Tower City, at Tower City.
SCHOLASTIC STANDING
W. L. P. C. I
Reading 5 1 .833
York 5 2 .714 \
Harrisburg Central . 3 3 .500
Lebanon 4 5 .4 44
Lancaster 2 3 .400 j
Harrisburg Technical 2 4 .333
Steelton 1 4 .200
BREWERS ADMIT
GIVING $73,495
[Continued Prom First Page.]
Keeper, who with Attorney Charles A.
Fagan, once more attacked the sub
penas issued by United States Attor
ney Humes in the Federal investiga- '
tion of brewery contributions to po- >
litical campaigns.
The subpenas attacked were those j
demanding records of the Pittsburgh
and Independent Brewing Companies, I
the first to be subpenaed in the in- j
quir.v, and Judge Thomson last night j
decided against the. petitioners and |
upheld' the government.
The records, mostly check vouchers, 1
must now be produced, despite the |
fact that Attorney Keeper disclosed to i
the court a sensational list of the In
dependent Brewing Company's eontri
! buttons to the brewery associations.
Following are the admitted contribu
tions and dates for two of the associa
tions:
1»12
February 14—United States Brew
ers' Association, New York, $2,000.
March 2—Pennsylvania State Brew
ers' Association, $.">,278.22.
September 14—D0., $2,500.
October 22—.D0.. $2,500.
November
December 17—D0., $3,000.
1013
January 20 Pennsylvania State
Brewers' Association, $5,278.22.
February 13—United States Brew- j
j crs' Association, $5,008.
July 14—Pennsylvania State Brew-
I crs' Association, SI,OOO. , !
November 24—D0., $10,667.90.
1011
February 11—United States Brew-;
ers' Association, $5,101.
! March 20—D0., $5,J01.
June 10—Pennsylvania State Brew- i
ers' Association, $6,564.01.
August 11—Do., $6,564.61.
Other Contributions Made
Contributions also were made to:
the Brewers' Association of Western
Pennsylvania and ttie Westmoreland
County Brewers' Association, running
from SIOO to $1,200. The Indepen
! dent paid out to ail brewery associa
tions $20,225.66 in 1912, $24,971.12 in
| 1913 and $28,298.42 in 1915.
April 27, 1914, Just before the State
primaries, this one brewing company
, paid more than $1,200 to a brewery
i association of one county, the West
moreland County Association.
t The list was produced as a copy of
■ one obtained by Special Agent David
1 S. Frawley, of the Department, of Jus
l tice, whose examinations of brewing
! company books precipitated the pres
ent grand Jury probe. The govern
ment, United States Attorney Humes j
declared, did not intend to make the
list public yet, outside the grand Jury
I rooms.
The petition of the brewing com
! panies, denied by Judge Thomson
i after arguments yesterday served,
however, to force the grand Jury to
mark time and in addition gave the
brewers two and a half more days]
! of grace, as the grand Jury last night
- was dismissed until Monday at 1:30,
| Humes fought hard for a decision on
i the petition in time to get the books
last night, but failed.
United States Marshal Joseph How
ley yesterday indicated that unless
J. P. Mulvihiil, State leader of the
liquor forces, voluntarily returns to
the jurisdiction of the court shortly,
a deputy marshal will be sent in
search of him, armed with a bench
warrant for his arrest, instead of a
subpena. This action is contemplated
because of reports that Mulvihiil is
considering fleeing to Jamaica.
Women Deny Contributions
It was reported that the books of
some of the brewers showed substan
tial contributions to the antisuffrage
cause. Mrs. E. N. Ohl, treasurer of
the local Antisuffrage Association, took
exceptions to these reports, and said:
"The liquor interests did not con
tribute one cent to our cause. Our
books are open for inspection. All our
money came from the members."'
Mrs. Eliza Armstrong, one of the
antauffrage leaders, said:
"We are perfectly willing to open
our books for inspection, but we ask
that the suffragists do the same. We
have as much right to know who their
! contributors were as they have to
j know from whom we received con
| tributions."
West Shore Companies to
Organize Firemen's Union
| West Fairview. Pa., Feb. 19. —Rep-
I resentatives of the fire companies
j along the West Shore will meet at
j the Good Will fireliouse here on Fri-
I day evening, March 3, to complete
! plans for the formation of a West
| Shore Firemens' Union. Several
j members of the Harrisburg Firemen's
Union have been invited to be pres-
I ent.
Representatives of the companies
| interested in the movement are as
i follows:
Lemoyne: L. T. Hammacker, J. S.
Cummings, and Oscar Wolfensberger.
Wormleysburg: J. Fred Hummel, i
I H. L. Boose and J. G. Schaffer.
| Camp Hill: Walter Mnmma, John i
I E. Myers and Abraham Hertzler.
Enola: William Kellar, Edward,
j Bauchman and Philip Fortney.
Midway: J. 11. Albright, D. A. !
Comp, J. J. Libhart and J. Diner.
New Cumberland: George W. Wil
! son. Mr. Weaver and Robert Coller.
| West Fairview: Ira Shaull. the Rev.
I A. G. Wolf and Charles Taylor.
STOLK 11 SKUNK SKINS
Special to the T tie graph
Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 19.—1f the mate
rial evidence in the case is presented,
Justice Hughes, is contemplating an
open-air session, to hear the com
plaint against Clayton Line, who lives
near town and who is charged with
stealing 11 partly-cured skunk pelts
from John 11. Barrlck. The latter
traps and raises the animals for the
fur market and their value Is about
$3 each.
COASTER SKIMOUSLY INJURED
Special to tin Telegraph
Marietta, Feb. 19.—Frank Sterling,
aged 16, last night, while descending
j a steep hill on a sled collided with a
! large cled and was perhaps fatally
, injured. i
[WELLY i 3
—"
| "Scow" Garner, former Tech star,!
1 is playing a great game at forward for'
j the Bucknell University five. The col- j
leglans have one of the best teams I
since the. days of George Cocktll, when 1
i the latter played at center. Recently, 1
Bucknell trimmed Albright, Ursinus, j
sand Muhlenberg on successive nights,!
| a feat not accomplished by any team]
| this season. In these contests Garner i
, tallied 51 points, lloyles of Steelton ,
is playing a great game at guard on
the same team.
When it comes to real basketball I
i stars local athletes hold prominent,
i positions on many college teams.
Lebanon Valley College has "Bill" i
Swartz of Middletown as captain,
| Loomis of Tech and Atticks of Steel
lon. The Reserves also include Har-1
■ risburg and Steelton stars.
| Chances for Central landing the'
i Pennsylvania Interscholastic honors
| this season are good. Central's vie-;
tory at Steelton was the first In eight!
years on Felton hall floor. The ma-1
SELL JERSEY CITY FRANCHISE '
Special to the Telegraph
Newark, N. J., Feb. 19.—President
j Edward G. Barrow, of the Internation
jal League, announced yesterday that
I the Jersey City franchise, formerly
! Mewark, would be sold to Fred Ten
| ney and James Price, who will trans
jfer the team to this city. The pur-
| chase price has been fixed at $25,000,
I and it was said that H. Clay Smith,
ot Danville, 111., is Tenney's financial
| backer.
With the franchise will go ten play
ers, all of whom played with the team
last Summer in Harrisburg.
NEW SKI JUMP RECORD
Special to the Telegraph
Steamboat Springs. Colo., Feb. 19.
All ski jumping records were broken
in the annual midwinter ski carnival
here yesterday by Ragnar Omtvedt,
I of Chicago, who cleared a distance of
| 192.9 feet. The former world's rec
] ord was 177 feet, held by Amble
i Omundsen, of the University Ski Club,
of Christiana, Norway. The previous
American record of 169 feet was held
j by Omtvedt.
"-the official opening
da y of the 1916 INDIAN*
/ riding season
., \Y7E expect the biggest,
most enthusiastic tribe
t of Indian admirers—new and
old—this year that ever gath-
For we've got something es
pecially big for 'em this year
f —not only a fine display of the new big
[ red boys, but the biggest thing ever
i introduced to the motorcycling world— the
I 1916 INDIAN
JuM Powerplus Motor
And what a world-beater sensation it is!— Se
tting a new standard of motorcycle efficiency ideals!— Doing
70 miles an hour right out of the crate!—Oiltight, clean,
quiet! You've just got to see it to be posted on real motor
cycle progress.
Join the boys at our store—your club-rooms—on Washing
ton's Birthday. Something doing every minute. Hear the
motorcycle men of our town talk machine—discuss Indian
leadership—POWEßPLUS advantages.
Bring your friends any time of day or evening. Big fun,
amusement, instruction, demonstrations. Souvenirs and
refreshments.
ALSO AN INTERESTING SHOWING OF THE NEW INDIAN
FEATHERWEIGHT MOTORCYCLE AND THE NEW INDIAN
BICYCLES—THE YOUNGER BOYS WILL ENJOY THESE!
THE TIME —All day and evening.
THE PLACE —Our store.
THE DAY —Tuesday, February 22,
West End E ectric & Cycle Co.
GREEN AND MACLAY STS.
AGENTS FOII DAUPHIN AND CUMBBHLAHD COUNTIES
Stock Transfer Ledger
The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June !
jJ I 4, 1915) which Is now In effect requires all corporations In the State, |
jj! no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. j
I;! We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal ]
; I price. j
j j :
The Telegraph Printing Co. j
Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving
!; HARRISBURG, PA.
( 1
< 1 I
i , >m>iiMn'
ijority of the games to be played in
clude home contests, one with Steel
i ton, and two with Tech.
| In a signed article from Chicago,
Willard, tells the real reason for
J postponement of the date foi the tight
i with Moran. While the chamnion WAS
I suffering from a severe cold and not in
i condition to train, he says, he refused
to fight because the date fell on AHII
] Wednesday, a day when many of his
| friends would not. be able to attend.
! Ho adds. "X believe that even If a man
! does follow fighting for a livelihood
I there is no reason why he should not
respect the religious belief of his
j frienus."
| John Kilbane, featherweight cham
|pion, sends word through his mana
ger that Chaney cannot meet him be
fore April or May. All previous ar
' rangements are. off, and there will be
jno tight on March 17. "Jimmy"
Dunn (manager for the champion,
claims a "frame-up" was planned and
I he wants a square deal.
_
PENN-STATE WRESTI/F.HS W IN*
Special to the Telegraph
State College, Pa., Feb. 19.—Penn-
State defeated the Princeton wrestling
I team here last night before a large
crowd by the score of 25 to 7. Beaty,
of Princeton, threw Dale, of State,
after they had fought for eight min
utes and 50 seconds of the best wrest
ling ever seen on the State floor.
Beaty is the first man to obtain a fall
on the State floor since "Mike" Dori
zas threew Lamb a year ago. The
meet, was the hardest, fought o fthe
season and luck played a great part in
several of the bouts.
BEN TINCUP SIGNS CONTRACT
Special to the Telegraph
Philadelphia, Feb. 19.—President
Baker's final notice to Pitchers Tincup,
Rixey, and Baumgartner, who were
the only "hold-outs" among the Phil
lies, has resulted in reducing the last
of unsigned players to two. A con
tract for 1916, signed by Ben Tin
cup, was received at the club's head
quarters yesterday and the Indian's
name was added to the list of play
ers eligible to make the trip to St. Pet
ersburg, Fla., next month.
7