12 TECH SHOOTERS HAVE ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING-TEN-ROUND BATTLE IS NEAR READING TOSSERS PLAN FOR SERIES Berks County Champs Pick Central to Win Over Steelton Five Special to the Telegraph Reading, March 22. Reading high's basketball squad lias not broke | training, as It is almost a certainty that the team will clash in an extra three-game series with 1 larrisburg C. ntral to decide the Central Pennsyl-j van la Scholastic League champion- j ship. Reading finished her schedule in the league wuh a record of nine! \ietories and twelve starts, but the Harrisburg squad has a chance of deadlocking first place by winning next Friday night. The Capital City crew will play on their own floor with Steelton high, and it's a 100 to 1 shot that the former live will win. They won from Steelton on the latter's floor and according to the way the clubs have been playing the last few weeks Steelton has very little chance of spoiling llarrisburg's « liances for the championship. If lfarrisburg wins a series of three | Sanies will be played with Reading, j Reading <»ots first Game The first game will be played at 1 Ihe Armory Tuesday, March 21. The' second contest will be staged at liar-1 l isburg. and if it is necessary the third battle will be played on a neutral floor. The winning team will be j awarded the News-Times and Tele gram trophy. Six of this year's varsity squad will be back in school next year. The only players the club will lose by gradu ation will be "Snitz" Snyder, the main stay of this year's combination, and Schweimler. This means that Wilson, Wendler, Dietrich, Rhodes. Stober and Rittenhouse will be back on next year's squad. The squad will elect a captain after the series with Harris* luirg, providing the latter club ties lip Reading. MAIiOXKY WIN'S ABROAD Special to the Telegraph Christiania, March 22. The American boxers who are taking parti in a series of tournaments in Scandi- j navia and recently won the American-1 Danish championships, in two of three ] classes were victorious in all three j events in the match here to-day. John Maloney, of St. Rita's Catlio- 1 lie club, Philadelphia, took the lirst. prize in the featherweight class: John Ivaipenski, of t.he Cleveland Athletic I'lub. won in the middleweight class,; and William Spongier, of the I'nion' Settlement. New York, gained lirst I honors in the heavyweight class. NEAT S.MiK AITEAD OF RECORDS By As.'oriatcd Press New York, March 22.—Nearly all the best seats in the big Garden have j been disposed of for the Willard-Mo ran battle, and the box office sales up l to last night showed a total of $1."!0.-, 000. Only a few $25 and sls seats •ire left and all of the S2O ,and $lO reservations have been sold. The cheaper seats at $5 and $3 will he put on sale Thursday morning. A con-! servative estimate, made to-day. places | the total gate receipts at $150,000. PREPARING FOR SEASON Sp trial to the Telegraph Ouncannon, Pa., March 22.—0n Friday evening the Duncannon Ath- ] letie Association will hold a meeting ; for the purpose of electing officers for the coming season and making ar rangements for the ground and other matters of interest. D BOXFORD THE NEW STYLE IN Ht/ioh (oJJars Q>.P«»T.WANO^^_^* r It, »«WR|CA WHITE FOR BOOKLET OF 16 STYLEB UNITE© SHIRT A COLLAR CO . TROY. N * * \ No Economy In "Cheap Lumber" How can anybody figure that it is economy to buy cheap lumber? The low price in itself is proof that it is carelessly made from poor material. Here is a thought which most people overlook a good dependable article can be made and sold for a cer tain price and FOR NO LESS no matter who makes it- It is our aim to sell lum ber that will last for years— why not buy GOOD lumber in the first place. United Ice & Coal Co. I'oratcr and Cunden St*. BDDCATIiiKAI, School of Commerce Troup Building 1& So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Coarse* Bell Phone 1846-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Civil Service Thirtieth Year lil Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bide. 4 S. Market SQ. Training That S«cur«a Salary Increasing Positions • In the Office Call or »«nd to-day for Interesting ttooklet. '*n« Art «f Renin* Alun* Lb the Wurl4." Ball ptaon* *»I-R. ..~ . • WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG (rfSBSt TELEGRAPH MARCH 22, 1016, NEW CUBS AND NEW MANAGER • | £ si£r*» : ,? r »- 4 m "> *flai* ~ 2 Lm • I ■ * f'l I; • *%V r 1 —-^¥k t; *Pi 1 pa** ? * . , aniii»n '.wpmimn .». im MMi.WMiW. • «ya»3KS*I Vel - ' '.:y ' -•• *• .' JOE TINKER 1X ST KITTING WILLIAMS "MINER" BROWN SHOWS WRJGHT A CURVE. .lop linker, new manager ol the ( hit-ago ('ults, witli the able assistance of "Miner" Brown the grand old pitcher ol baseball, is busy working out his new line-ti|> at Tampa. I'la. Tinker insists he wi>! win the Na tional League pennant, .lespite the fact that bis Hub will be. largely made up of former Federal Leatuers. 1 bese pictures are the lirst taken in baseball training camps. Prominent Battles in Which Charley White Was Referee Jeffries-Corbet! Coney Island. N. Y. I'itzsinimons-Sharke.v Coney Island, X. Y. Kitzsimmonc-Ruhlln Madison Square Garden, X. Y. Jordan-Dixon Lenox A. C., X. Y. Maher-Ruhlin Lenox A. C„ X. Y. Woleott-Smlth Lenox A. C., X. Y. Woleott-Creedon Lenox A. C, X. Y. MoGovern-Krne .Madison Square Garden, X. V. Erne-Gans Broadway A. C„ N. Y. Wolcott-West Hroadway A. <\, X. Y. Corbett-McGovern Hartford, Conn. "Johnson-Jeffries Reno, Xev. •Alternate referee. TEN-ROUND BATTLE IS NEAR; FIGHTERS MAY QUIT TRAINING ilhtrd and Moran Each Have Strenuous Afternoon Session; Favor Champion in Betting New York. March. 22. With their ten-round battle only Hirce days away Willard and .Moran are winding up their woikoufs seemingly well satis fied with the results of their arduous exertions. Perfunctory road work of the lightest kind was in order this morning at both camps and sparring about five or six rounds this afternoon will come near to finishing up the training program of both men. Willard put in a hard and interest ing session yesterday afternoon with his staff of handlers and trainers while Moran boxed only four rounds. Moran still insists he Is confident of winning and both ho aud Trainer Lewis say that those who think the Pittsburgh pugilist is not possessed or a useful left hand will be surprised when they watch his work in the ring. West Ender Scores Rosewood A. C. Policy; Lauds Telegraph Five To the Sporting Editor: Harrisburg Telegraph. Dear Sir: j I Positively not holding any interest in either the Telegraph or Rosewood | basketball teams, would you give me | enough space in your paper to print! j the following? ! The Rosewood Athletic' Club bas • ketball team defeated the champion | Telegraph team for the city cham- j | pionship. The Telegraph team was j j recognized as champions, while the ; Rosewood team was far from being 1 1 such. The Telegraph tossers had the acknowledged superiority as a bas- j ! ketball team, giving them the right) to the title championship. The man | ager of the Telegraph five should not I have recognized the Rosewood team I until they had made a record for ] themselves, with a string of defeated ; teams of the same class the Tele- j graph contested with. Therefor I can- | not help but blame the manager of; the Telegraph for arranging this game. i They call their two teams, Rose- | wood A. C. when winners and Thes- : pians when they lose. Therefore play- ! ing under two names have they any claim to the championship title? T)ie same team playing under the name of Rosewood A. C. two previous seasons' contested with the West End A. C. for! city championship in baseball In or- ' der to get the championship from West End in the same way as they defeated the Telegraph. To prove my statement this same team was defeated at Williainsport under the name of Thespians. It they expect West End A. C. to reeog- | nize them in baseball they will have j to play their respective line-up at all j , times. W. H. K. SI'AIJIHNG'K Gi l DP. IS OUT The fortieth annual issue of the i Spalding Baseball Guide is published.! and, as for a number of years past, is edited by John B. Foster, of New; 1 York, whose long connection with the national game, both as a writer and iin an executive capacity, makes him* peculiarly fitted for the position. Al though the number of leagues in or ganized ball that went through last; season was smaller than for years; ! past, the size of the Guide has not been decreased. Resides the usual ! chapter on the world series, with ac- j i companying sketches of the players on the contending teams, the contents I also include reviews of the season in i the National League by Editor Poster, and the American League by Irving E. Sanborn, ol' Chicago, while the other leagues that finished the ' season are j all represented by short accounts of j the activities in their various organi j zations. CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS WIN i The Central High Girls won from , the Camp Hill High Girls last night. , score 21 to «. The local co-eds put I nil a brilliant basketball exhibition, outclassing their opponents. Miss , Richards, Miss Smith. Miss M. Role i and Miss Maurer were stars. Miss Strode was the Camp Hill star The Moran followers say that Frank has developed a shift which will be \ a powerful factor in his attack on the champion and his left hand will be brought into action all through the contest. Following Hie official statement by the supervising physician of the State Athletic Commission that both Willard and Moran were in perfect condition, ] there has been increased activity in betting circles. The champion holds his position as a three to one favorite, but at these figures there has been considerable backing of Moran. Few of the chal lenger's adherents are ranking on a knockout by the latter but they be-j lieve that if Moran can stay ten j rounds with the title holder he will l receive a majority verdict from the j experts about the ringside. Tech Has Two Hard Games; Play Sunbury Friday Night i The Technical high school basket i ball tossers will play their final home I game of the season Friday night in the | gymnasium of the school, when they ! will line-up again the team represent ing Sunbury high school. Three weeks ago the Sunburians won from the Ma roon at that place "by a score of 27 to 24, in one of the best games seen there this year. Tech tossers will travel to Lancas i tor Saturday where they will meet the ! Red Roses on the Franklin and Mar shall floor in the next to their last j Central Pennsylvania League game. Tech trimmed Lancaster easily during January on the local floor and hopes j to repeat with another victory. HASSKTT GIRLS VICTORIOUS I The Girls' Division five of the Has- I sett Club won last night from the ! Sunbury girls, score 14 to 3. The ; game was played at Sunbury and the ! victory gives the Hassett girls a stronger hold on the Central Pennsyl j vania championship title. Miss Burns, I Miss Sweeney and Miss Devine were | stars on the local five. Miss Jones j starred for Sunbury. Basketball Battles For Local Tossers TO-NIGHT Globe Right Posture vs. Maclay 1 grammar school, on Technical High school floor. THURSDAY j Rosewood A. C. vs. Boys' Divi- ] i slon of Hassett Club, on Cathedral 1 hall floor, evening. Rheinhart A. C. vs. Hick-A- j Thrifts, Boyd Memorial hall, even i ing. FRIDAY Steelton High school vs. llar risburg Central High school, on j Chestnut street auditorium floor, ;' evening. Central Pennsylvania Scholastic League-contest. Sunbury High school vs. Tech nical High school, on Technical « gymnasium floor, evening. Rosewood A. C. vs. Lebanon Valley College Reserves, Cathed- I ral hall, evening. II Ford A. C., of Oberlln, vs. Sa ! lem Lutherans, at Oberlin. Carlisle High school vs. Camp ■ Hill High school, at Camp Hill, i I Seniors vs. Sophomores, Central i | High School Girls' League, Chest - i nut street hall, afternoon. | Lancaster High school vs. York i High school, at York, Scholastic League contest. SATURDAY De Neri, of Eastern League, vs. independents, on Chestnut street hall floor, evening. Harrisburg Technical school vs. 1 Lancaster High school, at Lan caster, Central Scholastic League game. Pennsy Yard Clerks vs. Burn ham Y. M. C. A., at Burnham. ' Indiana Normal school vs. Girls' Division of Hassett Club, on Ca ll Ihedral hall floor, evening. , > ■■ in Last Night's Bowling Scores C ASINO U:\GIK •lolly Five 2Xsti Orpheum 26 27 Jones (J.F.) 2Srt Jones (.J.F.> (Ml I*. It. K. Y. M. C. A. Cardinals 2477 Braves 24 0!t Crist (B.) 235 Crist (B.) 5Si a MT. PLEASANT PRESS ( Daekpin) White Elephants 1.141 Athletics 12H9 Kiernnn 131 Stahler (W, K.I 305 JIISOEI/liAJiKOI'S P. R. K. Y. M. C. 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And the more Camels you smoke the more cameia are sold everywhere you'll realize you prefer this blend to either kind in scientifically sealed pack- J k d tT ht! ages (200 cigarettes) in a glasaine-paper-covered car recommend this carton for R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO^COMPANY __ _ . J I A Boon to Car Owners jgj I Works MakeJ COMHKXSATIXU VAIMMt IJI,K;l J I,K; G if H § Sold with a guarantee yoar money back if not as represented. . .... 1 ' 5 p Dealers get oar proposition on this plug, it is a wonder. | 1 MYERS, " The Tire Man" 1 J Cameron and Mulberry Sts. Jrlarrisburg, Pa. g I TECH GUN CLUB IS NOW CERTAINTY Name Enrollment Committee at Enthusiastic Meeting; Discuss Plans Technical High School students to j the number of 50 attended an en-1 thusiastic meeting yesterday afternoon j w"hen further plans were discussed , for the organization of the Techi Gun Club. Each student of the insti tution desiring to become a club mem- j l>er must secure parental permission I To lool; after this matter the fol lowing committee was appointed: Wil- I liam Miller, chairman: Charles Sarvis, I 1 t'harlcs Johnson, Earl Shoop and Wll-Jj liam Wagner. Select Four Coaches The Tech Gun Club finally will con sist of ten members who will repre sent Tech as the crack shots of the school. Professor H. B. Rhreiner, a member of the faculty and 11. B. j Shoop, one of Harrisburg's best trap ' shooters, will act in the capacity of i coaches. The team finally selected 1 will hold a match with the Harris-i burp Academy shooters the latter part of next month. In case Central is represented by a club a tri-angular I shoot wlil be held between the three I schools. Auxiliary Rifle Club At Tech, an auxiliary organization j will be formed in the shape of a Rifle : Club. Many of the younger lads of | lhe school have signified their inten- ■ tion of becoming members of this! squad. Membership in this club will | be less expensive and at the same' time provide sport for the smaller 1 boys of the school. At. the meeting yesterday afternoon ! Prof. Shreiner Instructed the boys in j the fundamentals of handling a gun. I LANCASTER NEEDS GROUNDS Special to the Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., March 22.—M. Na gie Rawlins, of Philadelphia, presi- j dent of the Atlantic League, came here yesterday and had a conference with ! John H. Myers, former president of the Lancaster Tristate League team, and several other local men who are interested in having a professional team located here. As a result of the conference, it was announced that if suitable grounds can be secured a team will be located here. WELLY 5 CibORNE R Two world's records for automobile speedways were established at Los Angeles the other day. Barney Old lield made a mile from a flying start in 45 seconds flat. This was three quarters of a second better than the previous mark. Burman drove his j mile from a standing start in 58 1-5 seconds. 4 and 4-5 seconds better than the old mark. t The Intercollegiate Basketball c League teams had another thrilling 1 race this season. At intervals either I Penn or Princeton was in the lead. The finish showed the Tigers tied up with Penn. It is hardly probably that;t the tic will be played off, but there]; may be a decision from the lntercolle- |! giate Association. Extra period ( games were many. Yale's poor show- t ing was attributed to the failure of the : coaches to develop a center. it The first track practices for Central! athletes will be held on Monday, Weil.lt nesday and Friday afternoons of nextjt week at Sixteenth and North streets.; I All candidates for track and (lei- hon- 1 1 ors are expected to be out. Daily t practices will be held on Allison Hill p until the Island field is in shape. |> During ins career Jess Willavd hash participated in 30 bouts. He won IS! by knockout decisions, and five on j points. There were no decisions in j three bouts; one was a draw and he j lost three. Frank Moran has par-1 j tieipated in 3<> battles. He wo. 16 by < knockouts. Three were given tbeji Pittsburgher on points: and he lost j i four. No decisions were siven in j seven of the bouts. ' ■ HABSETTS DOWN INDIANS ,1 llassett tossers added to their j' laurels last night, defeating tlie Car-' lisle Indians, score 33 to 22. The I game was fast, the Carlisle quintet falling down in the second half. The local five put u|£ a brillikint game. Gough led in points. Good work was credited to Krout, Gerdes, Devine and Colestock. Flood, White and Her-1 mone were Indian stars. Y. M. H. A. AGAIN WINNER The Y. M. H. A. five defeated Camp i Hill five last night scare 85 to 11. The. game was played at Camp Hill. The local tossers have not lost a game this season. Koffee was a star shooter. ! Lapkln, Kline, Williams and Little: were factors in the scoring. Good was ; the Camp Hill star. There is still a baseball war. So far It lias been principally in newspaper claims made by both the Pennsylvania State league and the Atlantic League officials. Both organizations claim a complete circuit. If the statements arc correct there will be two teams in some towns. The State League prom ises something definite on March 2^ "Home Run" Baker worked witH the Yajikees yesterday and started work at third base. He showed his old-time form at the Georgia camp- He was a regular star in picking up fast grounders. . Philadelphia and Chicago had a twelve-inning session yesterday, Pat Moran's Colts winning by a score <>f 9 to fi at Tampa, Fla. The Chicago Cubs were out for a hard flght and they kept in the game until the finish. Niehoff s drive in the twelfth brought the victory. Manager Connie Mack split up ins squad yesterday and from now until the two teams move north the Regu lars and Yaniguns will have daily bat> ties. Present indications arc that tin, picking of the Athletics thia year will not be an easy job. The young sters are showing their heels and some of the vets will have to look out for their laurels. Through the courtesy of Homi-r Black, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., the Buffalo International League team will have a place for in door training. The use of the Y. M. jC. A., gymnasium was yesterday ten dered to 3. K. Austin secretary of the j Buffalo club, and the offer accepted with thanks. New Cumberland Plans to Have Strong Baseball Team The New Cumberland Baseball As sociation reorganized last, night and will take steps toward the reorgan ization of the Central Pennsylvania League, with a number of new towns, including a 1 larrisburg team. These officers were elected: President. William H. Ennis; vice president, C. L. Leiby; secretary and j treasurer, K. S. Wire; manager, R. IN. Lechthaler; assistant manager, S. j T. Hall; directors, B. F. Garner, S. A. ; Kirkpatrick, W. L. Lechthaler, W. H. I Strayer and W. W. Zimmerman.