CENTRAL EASY WINNER OVER TECH—ROTE IS GIVEN WATCH BY HIS FRIENDS LEBANON VALLEY STARTS BASEBALL Squad Works Hard at Ann villc; Prospects Good For Fast Nine Sfecial to the Telegrafli AnnviUe, Pa., March 18.—The first outdoor practice of the season was given the Lebanon Valley baseball squad of thirty-five candidates yester day afternoon on the college campus. As the team opens the schedule with the Merccrsburg Academy nine on the first of April, Coach Guyer Is anxious to get his men into condition for the opening fray. The prospects for a fast nine is par ticularly bright this year. Three men were lost to the team by graduation last Spring but the freshmen class have fifteen llKeiy looking candidates to help build a strong combination. The battery condidates will cause the coach some difficulty in choosing the best men. Eive Pitchers Work Five mound workers wish positions and seven backstop candidates are hoping for berths. The pitching staff will be built around Harold White, well-known local hurler. "Red" At ticks and McNelly, varsity catchers from last year will no doubt again play their former position, alternat ing in the field and behind the bat. Newlyn, a former Villanova star back stop player and a catcher with the Hershey team last summer, will also attempt to land this position. Ross Swartz, captain of the 1915 football eleven, will cover first base with Masehen at short, Keating at second, and Captain Ziegler at third base. Al though these men will hold these posi tions during the first few line-ups. Guyer has announced that the best man will get the job. Rosewood A. C. Five Wins Local Championship Game llosewood A. C. won last night's championship game from the Harris burg Telegraph tossers, score 41 to 36. The game was played on Tech gym nasium lloor and attracted a big crowd, liosewood's football tactics were a fac tor in the victory. Their offensive work was strong. Kosewood Is now open to all chal lenges for city amateur honors. Kent, Kline and Tittle were big scorers for Kosewood, while Gebhart, Barr and stackpole were the best shooters for the Telegraph quintet. KUlingcr's guarding was an interesting feature. The line-up and summary. ROSEWOOD A. C. Fid. G. Fls. Pts. Kent, forward 7 4 IS Kline, forward t; 5 IT Tittle, center 2 » 4 Devine, guard 1 n 2 K'illlnger, guard o 0 0 Totals 16 9 41 TELEGRAPH \ Fid. G. Fls. Pts. Stackpole, forward .... 3 0 6| t?ebhardt, forward .... 5 12 22 i Barr, center 4 0 S Edmunds, guard 0 o o 1 Roth, guard 0 0 0! Totals 12 12 36 I Fouls called on Rosewood, IS; on Telegraph, 14. Referee, Early. Scorer, ?herk. Timer, Miller. The WONDER M° jJA NO MORE LESS MEN It will pay you to visit our .yKSfll store and see the wonder- f// ftJaESfeL ful array of stylish Spring \WI J and Summer clothing. Over 1,000 Suits to select from. All the lat- J. nkjj: est fabrics made up to LliJrfr' m meet the ideals of stylish, 'wS j| well dressed men. jf J f|| 1 Save $5 to $8 4f W and get better style, better wear, better satisfaction. We Challenge the Our V THE~WONDER 211 Market Street SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG t&Sf&Z TELEGRAPH MARCH 18, 1916. GARNET TOSSERS HERE FOR GAME , Meet Harrisburg Independents on Local Floor; School Teams to Attend Central and Tech basketball squads will be present at the pamo to-night between the Philadelphia Garnets anj} ; the Harrisburg Independents. They ( will be the guests of Coaches McCord ; and McConnell. ! A large attendance is expected as the Garnet team is very popular with ■ local gans. Manager Elilers, of the I visitors, will present his regular llne- I up, including Dave Kerr. The teams | will probably line up as follows: Garnets. Harrisburg. Haire, f. Kote, f. Dienes, f. McCord, f.' j Kerr, c. Geisel, e. : Parker, g. Ford, g. ! Elilers, g. McConnell, g. Last Night's Bowling Scores llarrisbui'j; Academy (Duckpin) Oflicers 1686 New Ideas 1533 • D'Leary (Officers) 148 , O'Leary (Officers) 385 Casino Independents Lancers 2323 Recruits 2224 'Jacob (Lancers') 181 )Plank (Lancers) 508 Miscellaneous At Elks Elks 2659 P. R. R. Y. M. C. A 2579 Morrison (Elks) 244 Morrison (Elks) 563 At Hoitzman's (duckpin)— Dulls 1576 ! Tuxedo 1403 ' Ruby (Dull's) 145 ' Ruby (Dull's) 366 Thomas M. Jones Made Muzzle Club President At the annual meeting yesterday of the Muzzle Club, Harrisburg's organiza tion of newspapermen, oflicers for the ensuing year were elected and plans ; for the annual dinner were discussed. I i These officers were chosen: President. Thomas M. Jones. Star- ' Independent, re-elected for the fourth time; vice-president. Martin Keet, Tele graph; secretary, Wellington G. Jones, Telegraph, re-elected for the sixth time; treasurer. Anthony Kramer, Patriot, re-elected. DADMCN LEADS HARVARD Cambridge, Mass., March 18.—Har ry H. Dadman, 'l7, of Arlington, Mass,, was yesterday elected to head the Harvard football forces for next sea son. succeeding J. Alter Oilman, Jr.. of Honolulu, who was forced to with draw from college because of scholas tic difficulties. There were but two candidates fori the captaincy, Dadmun and Richard I Harte. of Philadelphia, who is in line for tho baseball captaincy. Harte withdrew after the first ballot, making Dadmun's election unanimous. CELEBRATE Stmt ANNIVERSARY New Cumberland. Pa., March 18.— Mr. and Mrs. W. TV. Zimmerman, of Geary avenue. New Cumberland, cele brated their thirtieth birthday anni versary to-day. TWO MORE GAMES FOR LOCAL TEAM Central Plays Steelton; Tech lo Tackle Lancaster; One Extra Contest I Central and Tech will play two lm jportant league basketball games next i week, both of which will have an im portant bearing on their standing In the league. Central will play its final league game when it will meet Steel ton Friday night at the Auditorium. Central needs this game to tie up tho I league standing with Reading. Be ■ause of the fast game that the Steel •on crowd has been playing. Central will have to play its hardest to win. Tech will go to Lancaster Friday and the winner of this game will be able to keep out of the cellar position. In case of a loss for the Maroon, they will have no opportunity of finishing higher than the last position. Camp 1 Hill High has one more game on its regular schedule, Carlisle Tech being scheduled to meet the 'cross-river team. The Tech High management has added an extra contest to its list by booking Lewistown High at that place i for Tuesday night. BALCONY FALL KILLS CARPENTER Augustus Hoerner, Weil-Known Mechanicsburg Builder, Dies From Fractured Skull Special to the Telegraph i Mechanicsburg, Pa.. March 18.— Augustus Hoerner, a well-known car ; penter and contractor, met with a ' fatal accident yesterday when he pitched headlong from a balcony to , the granolithic pavement beneath, i I striking his head, fracturing his skull j ! and -breaking ribs on his left side. ! with other injuries. He died at his i home, 130 West Slain street, at an , early hour this morning without re gaining consciousness. Mr. Hoerner was working on the' balcony at the home of J. J. Millelsen | and stepped out on a board extension, \ which slipped and precipitated him to | the pavement. He was carried to his i home in an unconscious condition. Mr. Hoerner was a native of Cum-j berland county and lived in Mechan- I I icsburg many years, lie served a term I as Councilman and was a deacon of j St. Paul's Reformed Church and an ! active worker in the Bible Class. He was a member of the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company; Mechanicsburg Lodge, No. 215, Independent Order of Odd Fellows: Melita Lodge. No. 83, Knights of Pythias, and of Common wealth Council, Independent Order of Americans. Mr. Hoerner was 60 years old and Is survived by Ms wife and two sons. Augustus and William, at home, uneral arrangements have not been made. SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY New Cumberland. Pa., March IS.— Miss Irene Peters arranged a pleasant surprise for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Peters, at her home in Market Square on her birthday anniversary. Cover? were laid for eighteen guests. tAsk The Merchants For Whom We Work As To Our Ability We will gladly furnish yon with the list, but here'* a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE— BOS EAST ST. BeU Phone S3l-J TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 27. 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. ! For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car ! lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate ! stations at *5:03, *7:62, *11:53 a m., 1 *3:40, 6:37. *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 3:26, | 6:30, 9:35 p. m. For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30 i p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily except i Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, I J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone HMO-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Shorthand, Civil Service 329 Market St. Harrisburg, P«. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bid*. 4 S. Market SQ. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or »*nd to-day for Interesting I nooklet. "Tlie Art of Hettlnc Alone la the World." Bell phone 694-R. This Is Moran's Birthday; Follows Daily Training By Associated Press New York, March 18. —Frank Mo ran. who is to meet the world's chafn plon heavyweight In a ten-round bout here one week from to-night, is 29 years old to-day. He received many congratulatory birthday messages ex pressing wishes for his success. Moran took matters easy yesterday, but was early on the road this morning for his regular run of over four miles. He will box five or six rounds this afternoon In addition to his usual gymnasium work, but wishes to take on a few pounds in weight before the day of the contest. To-day he weighed 202 pounds. Willard after confining himself to light exercise and six rounds of boxing yesterday was out this morning for a run of three miles. He is in splendid condition and confident that Moran will not cause him much trouble. This afternoon Jess will take on three of his sparring partners. ELLIOTT-FISHER MACHINES TAKE I*I.ACE OK SOLDIERS Hundreds of machines manufactured by the Ellott-Flsher Typewriter Com pany are being widely used throughout the war zones of France, while many more are being used in the war offices of England. When thousands of men flocked to the colors it was necessary to employ some kind of a suitable ma chine to replace the work of human hands. And the Elliott-Fisher machines seem to be filling the great bill. REGULATE AUTOS BEFORE SCHOOLS Directors Appoint Dr. C. E. L. Keene to Place Problem Before Council City Council will be asked by the School Board to establish "safety first" zones in front of the various schools by regulating the speed of automobiles for the protection of the youngsters passing to and from the buildings. The importance of safeguarding the small school toiKs was uroached by Dr. C. IS. L. Keene and in adopting his suggestion to provide the "satety" zones the board appointed Dr. Keene as a committee of one to put tho mat ter formally up to Council. The board, with the Rev. Dr. Wil liam N. Yates alone dissenting, agreed to permit the grand opera company which is due to appear here next week to sing before the students of the two high schools, in objecting to the es tablishment of this precedent Dr. Yates said his action was not based on any antipathy to grand opera, as he considered it immensely beneficial, but because he doubted the wisdom of ( inaugurating such a movement, 'l'o Interpret Textbook Clause At the suggestion of the Rev. Dr. Yates, the board also decided to ask the solicitor for a legal interpretation of the section of the resolution adopted two years ago relative to the purchase of school books. The section provides that old books are to be used unless new ones are adopted, and Dr. Yates asked whether this means that all the, old textbooks must be retained for a live-year period or whether they can be dispensed with after a few years. The educational committee of the Civic Club asked the board to continue the open air school for tubercular children at the Susquehanna building during the coming warm months and the request was agreed to. The neces sary grading, planting, etc., will be done through tho co-operation of the city departments of streets and public improvements and parks. Settle First Injury Claim The first claim for injuries to an employe which has been submitted to the board was satisfactorily adjusted yesterday when the building commit tee's recommendation that Frank F. Hetrick's agreement to accept $20.52 was accepted. Hetrick struck his hand with a hammer with working at the open air school building in the lower end of the city. These other building committee rec ommendations were approved: Awarding contract for weather strip ping the W. S. Steele building to the Harrisburg Building Specially Com pany at its bid of $598; awarding con tract for 100-foot radiator in Lincoln building to I. R. Lyme at his bid of sos. Eight Sire extinguishers were or dered purchased from Harry M. Reily at a cost of $7.50 apiece. They will be used in the Shinimell building and the continuation school. A new chair for the dental clinic will be ordered. Enola High School Wins Debate at New Cumberland New Cumberland. Pa.. March 18.— Last evening the Church of God was well filled with an appreciative audi ence to hear the debate between the Enola and New Cumberland high schools. The church was decorated j with the national colors and seated on the platform was the Enola high school orchestra, which rendered ex cellent music. The girls' glee club of the New Cumberland high school, un der the direction of Miss Mary Btu torff, sang a number of selections. Professor J. K. Green presided. The debate was on the subject "Resolved, That military training should be com pulsory in the public schools." The affirmative side was discussed by Wen dell Houck and Dorothy Lenliart, of the New Cumberland high school, and the negative by Her Fisher and George Mlnnick, of Enola high school. The fudges were H. M. Bretz, of Harris burg; the Rev. E. D. Weigle, of Camp Hill, and Professor M. O. Billow, of Harrisburg. who decided unanimously I in favor of the negative. CENTRAL PENNA. NOTES McVcytown. Bright Star Lodge celebrated its forty-sixth anniversary heer last night. Waynesboro. —Thomas Hiram West, one of Waynesboro's most, prominent men, died yesterday, aged 67 years. He was a director of the People's Na tional Bank and member of the coal firm of West & West. MechaniesbiirK. —John Nelswanger, a former resident of this place, died at his home In Franklintown on Thurs day morning after a brief illness. Eliza be tit villc. —Camp No. 144, Pa triotic Order of Americans, were the guests of Mrs. Charles W. Cook, North Market street, on St. Patrick's Day evening. Mount Union. —The class of 1917 gave a banquet last night In honor of the class of 1916, at which covers for forty-three were laid. An excellent menu was served. Ijpola. Matilda Stoltzfus, aged 4 years .was burned to death in the ab sence «f her mother, who went in an adjoining: room for only a short time. The child's dress was ignited by paper while she played about the stove. Marietta. Wayne C. Roland, of Akron, died yesterday, a»ed 4 5 years. He was a cigar manufacturer. CENTRAL WINS IN GAME WITH TECH Harry Rote Given Gold Watch by Admirers; Contest One-Sided Central High tossers gave further evidence last night that they are in the interscholastic race until the finish. They, gained another leg on the lead by taking a game from Tech quintet, score 46 to 29. During the game Harry Rote, the local basketball ptar, was pre sented with a gold watch. The gift came from local friends and admirers, and Albert G. Murray made the presentation speech. It was a big surprise to Rote, who returned his thanks and expressed his regret thut he would be unable to help in bringing school and local honors next season. Following the presentation the big crowd cheered the young athlete. The game was all Central. The same trouble that has been experienced In pre vious games figured in Tech's defeat last night, the switching of players. There was a woeful lack of team work at times. Thomas and Rote excelled for Central, and Harris, Killinger and Polleck were Tech stars. Between the halves the Central Reserves defeated the Tech second team, score 35 to 21. The work of the Central boys was a big feature. SPLENDID ADVANCE OF KOREA The general progress of Korea, un der Japanese administration, is win ning high praise from the mission aries of all Christian bodies. The Rev. Dr. G. M. Rowland, speaking of the work of the Federal Council of Korea recently said: "Five years ago, I was met at the ' railway station of Seoul by a chair, i and carried by coolies to my hotel. On I my recent visit to the Korean capital j an up-to-date automobile hurried me j to my lodgings. Railways, high- i ways, schools, forestry, agriculture, improvements of all kinds are seen on every hand. An exhibition in 1 Seoul not long ago celebrated the beneficence of Japanese rule. The i city is rapidly assuming a modern an- j noyance. Most Koreans opposed to ; annexation now concede thut their I people are better off than ever be fore. The utmost religious freedom ! exists: the laws of Japan In that re- I speet have been extended over Korea. ' Missions, Protestant and Catholic, | are encouraged and protected. The only restriction is that' the Bible shall j not be taught in the private schools, j An adjoining building may be so i used." ANTIQUITY OP THE JAPANESE SACRED TREASURES While the earliest historical writ ings of Japan prove that authentic history of the country does not go back farther than the fifth century, the semireligious, semimilitary relics known as the Sacred Treasures, which had so important a place in the recent Coronation ceremonies, furnish un doubted proof of the great antiquity of thi present dynasty. These Treas ures consist of a mirror, a sword and a jewel. Tradition asserts that they were gifts of the Sun Goddess to Ninigi-no-Mlkoto when ho departed from Godland to reign over Japan. These gifts are Inseparable from the indigenous religion of the Japanese, and have formed the most solemn possessions of the Shinto cult. They may be likened to the sacred Ark of the Jews. Their antiquity is unques tionable and reverence for them is well deserved. forgings alone—costly to make as they are—meet Indian ideals U of strength and stamina where durability and strength are most needed. They are used because they are tougher than castings and more dependable than stampings. Indian is called the all-drop-forge machine because it has more drop forgings than any other motorcycle made. 81 of these Samson pieces in the Indian make a machine which withstands, with smallest wear and operating cost, the hardest tests to which a motor cycle can be subjected. Automobile engineers, who have studied the Indian and Indian manufac turing methods, marvel at the expensiveness and fineness of Indian construction, for it is built like a high grade motor car. West End Electric & Cycle Co. Daupliin and Cumberland Co.'s Green and Maclay Streets WELLYSWGORNER The death of Andy Crowley, a Philadelphia boxer last night tends to strengthen the arguments in favor of a State boxing commission, according to the general belief of fight fans. Those who enjoy this sport In a clean cut style, long ago favored the ap pointment of one or moro men in authority to determine who should fight. Crowley was boxing with Mike Maione and was felled with a blow on the back of the neck. It was said that Crowley was outclassed. Arrests followed the death. At a meeting yesterday In New York, tennis authorities made public the fact that the amateur standing ( of McLaughlin and Bundy were not ( in danger. It is probable that tho new rules adopted recently will not i be put In force until next year. i The Junior Girls of Central High c school yesterday clinched this year's:; championship by defeating the Sopho- i; mores, score 8 to 2. The Seniors lost, to the Freshmen, score 6 to 4. Both games were Interesting. The Junior 1 stars were Miss Blair and Miss Wine- i i gard. Miss Wharton, Miss Shupp and I ] Miss Connors were' Freshmen stars. An interesting game on to-night's 11 schedule will be played between tfcej' Hassett girls and the Co-eds from Sus- : quelianna University. The game will 11 DR. DOWSES TO SPEAK "What the City Normal School Should , Do For the Preparation of Teachers" will be the subject of an interesting ] paper which Dr. F. E. Downes, city su- i perlntendent of schools, will present i during "schoolman's week," April 12-15, at the University of Pennsylvania. Kn>ooooo oCK>ooowaawoooaoacKKH>aaaowoaaot>CHjoo 25 YEARS OF SERVICE J ■o o o To Smokers Is the Record of KING OSCAR i ScCIGARS | March is our Silver Anniversary. S Try one to-day and you will see | why this quality brand increases in popularity. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. j Harrisburg, Pa. | "The Daddy of Them All." o <3 O£d-&*WO6OOO3C«X>£j£OOO-Oa-So£OC<>£s{HK>£i<>OO£>O£H3-OaOODOO games, an average of 178. Palmyra has an Athletic Associa tion and will take up all sports to be run under strict amateur rules. The president is G. 11. Meyer and Hoy Brehm will coach the baseball team and look after other sports. The base ball season will open May 15. The new association starts with an enroll ment of 300 members. MAKES FOUR-VALVE CORNET Within the next few days A. H. Nuss, of the ISuss Manufacturing Company, will K<> to Washington to submit his latest cornet model to the Government patent department. The instrument is a rather lons and slender instrument with four instead of three valves and has a beautiful tonal quality.