10 BUFFALO WINS FROM MOTIVE POWER TEAM—COLLINS-PHALEN BOUT TONIGHT GOLF BALLS MAY SOON COST LESS Expiration of Huskcll Patent Means Removal of Restric tion on Decrease The little round white pellet will sin# merrily across the green turf at an even more prolific rate than ever before, if reports be true that the in vasion of British-made golf balls is at hand and the prices are about to take a tumble. The long reign of the Has kell golf ball patent came to an end yesterday, when the stipulated period of seventeen years expired and the field Is now open to any who want to take advantage of It in t"he mak ing of rubber balls. The fee to owners of the Haskell pat ent will be deducted hereafter and the price should go down that much. Al though (here has been no definite an nouncement that the price of the golf ball will be cut, it is very likely that the keen competition which will be offered by the British make, particu larly if the war shows signs of cessa tion. will result in a decrease in the cost of the pills. Silver King Popular The Silver King takes its place in the limelight of open sale alongside the popular Glory Dimples, Red Dots, Blue Dots, Baby Dimples, Red Hon ors, Orange Dominos, Wizards, "Witches, etc., ad infinitum. Formerly it was difficult to get the Silver King, which has proven very popular among the professionals in the South this win- i ter. There are. of course, a number of new styles on the market, among them the Bisque, which is basket-marked and quite heavy, and the Orange Ringer, somewhat lighter. liquid core balls do not come un der the Haskell patent, so there will he royalties on them for two more years, at the expiration of which time the Kempshall rights expire. Let This Fact Sink In A five-cent nickel buva a big package of PRAT— the new Patterson blend of mild Burley smoking tobacco. The 5c price is made possible by duopaper wrapping and exclusive processes of manu facture. If we had offered you PRAT in a pretty tin box at 10 cents, you would certainly have called it excellent value. But at half-price— 5 cents —FEAT is th» biggest buy in all tobacco history. Red and green package. All dealers. Original Paltersora of Richmond, Va. if \ J Just One Mi One |l I B |\ Ij. Pri « Pri « \J |v\// We Specialize in Young | j\U' Men's and Men's | 1-' / $ 15.00 Clothing M 1 ® v U Showing the largest and most complete 1 } line in town. And every last 1 C I ii| one is a special at $1 D |Mj m \\ Compare them with others at $lB R Jul/ and S2O. | gg |U / A. W. HOLM AN I V \| i\\j > 228 MARKET STREET \ M Bell Phone 1500 THURSDAY EVENING, PHILADELPHIA MIDDLEWEIGHT TONIGHT WITH CHARLEY COLLINS, CONTENDER FOR TITLE i < ,t.-? * i -, • - ASilypß x%&- ■'•MS' ... W*'. : -i , ' .*m*• . • ■ • \ • :* * V•> < ■ "J - '■ : . ,1 ' I jjgj^ The above is a late photograph of Joe Phalen who will meet Charley | Collins, of Columbia, at the Orpheum theater to-night. Phalen is a Quaker : City middleweight who has been forging to the front as a real aspirant for I honors in his class. Collins has long been considered a good boy, and his battles have always been fast. This wind-up feature at the Orpheum theater to-night has been attracting widespread interest. DIXIE GOES AHEAD By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued From Kdltorlal Pago] pany. They are sorted according to j color, the pricipal kinds being Color- I ado (red), Claro (clear or light),] Colorado Claro, and Colorado Maduro j (red ripe). Kach of these principal j shades is divided into numerous others j so slightly different that no one ex-' cept an expert could distinguish i them. This company has been designated j as Purveyor to His Majesty, the King of Spain. Large assortments go for ward to him at frequent intervals, containing a great variety of sizes and shapes. Nothing is known of King Alfonso's personal preference as he evidently buys for the whole court. The Cubans and Spaniards, who have almost a monopoly of the cigar making business here, may not be the most sanitary workers in the world; but the American may nevertheless get a worth-while idea from their methods. For the philosophical Lat in knows how to make work both pleasant and picturesque. His shop I is a long room on an upper floor finely j lighted and ventilated. Four liun- j dred men and women, are seated at long benches working with dexterous rapidity. At frequent intervals along j the benches are all pottery water jugs with long necks. These are the orig- j inal and primitive sanitary drinking ■ vessels. When the roller is thirsty he lifts the jug high in the air, inverts i it, and deftly catches the falling stream in his mouth without ever; touching his lips to the vessel. Near the center of the room is f seated a portly Spaniard, reading loudly and dramatically from a Span ish romance. He uses plenty of ges tures and gets all worked up over the story." So do his hearers. They laugh, hiss and otherwise express their emo tions as the story goes forward. When j it is over the room is filled with a buz/, of comment and criticism. In the morning the reader will read from newspapers and periodicals so that the workers themselves pay this reader, each of them contributing a small sum weekly, and he frequently earns] as fucli as fifty or sixty dollars a. week. His career as a reader is usu-! ally not many years long, however, fori lie is compelled to shout at the top of! bis lungs and ho soon loses his voice I for all time. There is an occasional exception, however; one reader here! has been holding forth daily for twen ty years. The material to be read Is I prepared by a bureau for the purpose. 1 A SEVENTY-TONGUED AMERICAN MISSION CIRCUIT The Rev. F. G. Hamley, Baptist home missionary in northern Wiscon sin, has sent to the Christian Herald an interesting report of his work In a wide circuit in the north woods. Mr. Hamley's work centers at Merrill, Wis., and he ministers to people speaking more than seventy tongues. Twenty-two miles east of Merrill, at the Cumming settlement, a small clear ing in the great woods, he started a Sunday School in a log building. Tn the eastern part of the county, in a large Russian settlement, he found a household given to daily Bible reading and prayer, the members of the set tlement having been converted by Baptist missionaries in Russia and having fled to America to avoid per secution. Farther to the north about ten miles from the shore of T.alte Su perior, another audience waits the missionary in the cook shanty of a log ging camp. In a sawmill town thirty miles distant, Mr. Hamley has an other flock. Last summer, in a seven days' missionary tour the pastor trav eled 300 miles, preaching nine sermons and making 100 calls, and making thirty-five of the 300 miles on foot. — The Christian Herald. WILL ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD L. C. Gainor. equipment engineer of the Bell Telephone Company, will be the principal speaker Thursday even ing at the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of the Covenant Pres byterian f'hurch, Fifth and Peffer streets. Mr. Gainor's subject will be a personal efficiency talk on "Round Pegs in Square Holes." /' " " ' ' -V HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SECOND GAME IS BUFFALO VICTORY Bisons Have Hard Battle Willi Mike Friel's Motive Power Team By "CX" K DONE Having won the first two exhibition games of the training season by scores of 10 to ,'i and 8 to 4, Donovan's International Deague bail tossers of tlie Buffalo team are now in better shape than even the cheery Patsy ex pected. "The boys are playing good, snappy ball, and so far it has every appear ance of being equal to mid-season work," said Patsy Donovan. Yesterday's game with the Motive Power Team of the Pennsylvania Railroad gave the Bisons the best workout of their training period. The Motive Power ball tossers held the Bisons to eleven bits. O'Neil Is Good .Man Jimmy O'Neill, holding down sec ond base for the Bisons is coining through with "big league" work. Jimmy is one of the most enthusiastic players of the team, every word while he is working is of encouragement to hoth "vets" and "rookies," his work in yesterday's game well proved his efficiency and claim to second base as a steady job. Lonergan at shortstop also made several very snappy plays, once doubling up a man at second. "Tex" McDonald at third is all ginger, he succeeded in getting two good hits out of four times up. Jackson made three of the Bison's eight runs, while Lonergan scored twice and Wielder, McCabe and McDonald each toed the plate tallying a run. Early this morning it was not known what team would play against the Bisons this afternoon, but it is expected that a good local nine will be found before the day is very far advanced. On Friday the West End A. C. will meet the herd and on Saturday Lebanon College or the Motive Power team of the Pennsyl vania Railroad will come to the Island grounds for another encounter with Patsy's trained and tamed Bison herd. BUFFALO AB R. H. O. A. E. Kopp, cf 3 0 2 4 0 0 O'Neill, 2b 5 0 2 3 0 0 D. Smith, lb . 5 0 0 3 1 0 Holmes, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 McDonald, 31) 4 1 2 2 3 0 Jackson. If 1 3 1 3 0 0 l,oncrgan, ss 4 2 2 0 1 0 Wilder, c 1 1 0 9 1 0 Onslow, c 2 0 0 3 1 0 McCabe, p X X X 0 0 0 Anderson, p X 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 8 IX 27 7 0 MOTXVE POWER AB R. H, O. A. E. Gerdes, 3b 3 X 2 X 1 0 Embick, cf 4 X 0 3 0 0 Wrightstone, ss . . 4 X 2 0 4 0 Murphy, rf 5 X 0 X 1 X Breckenridge, Xb. . 2 0 0 5 X X Palmer, lb 3 0 X 5 0 0 Brown, If r. 0 3 2 X X Ford. 2b 5 0 2 X 3 0 Geyer, c 4 0 X 6 X 0 Fry. p X 0 0 0 3 0 Challenger, p X 0 0 0 0 X 1 Davis, p X 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 4 XI 24 15 4 Buffalo 0202 0 220 x—B Motive Power 20000010 I—41 —4 Two-base hits, Kopp, Lonergan, Mc- Cabe, Wrightstone, Brown. Sacrifice hits, McCabe, Anderson, Fry. Double plays, Brown to Geyer. Struck out, by McCabe 9. by Anderson 3, Challen ger 3, Davis 2. Base on balls, off Mc- Cabe 4, Anderson 2. Fry 1. Challen ger 1, Davis 2. Left on base, Buffalo 8, Motive Power XX. Hit by pitcher. Wilder. Stolen bases. Kopp 2, O'Neill 2, McDonald. Murphy. Passed balls. Wilder, Onslow. Wild pitches, McCabe, Anderson. Balk, Davis. Time, X.55. Umpire—Hummell. Last Night's Bowling Scores Bo,vd Memorial Rheinhard 1986 Excelsior X79X Keirster (R) X«6 Keirster (R) 421 Casino Casino Stars 2402 Elks 26X2 Barnes (C) 212 Weber (E) 559 Academy Bitters 1600 Officers X 574 Shepley (O) x3l Colovaris (O) 364 LEAGUE ADOPTS RULES At a meeting of the Dauphin-Perry Baseball held last night, rules were adopted covering nonresident players, fixing the number at five. Other minor changes were made. No action was taken on the adoption of a schedule. The committee will meet in Harrisburg on Monday. Congressman Tells of Government's Aiding Rifle Associations Congressman A. S. Kreider has written the Telegraph relating to rifie clubs affiliated with the National Rifle Association getting rifles and ammu nition free from Uncle Sam. The Con gressman's letter is as follows: "The Harrisburg Telegraph, "HarrisburK. Penna.: "Gentlemen: The government seems to be very much interested in pro moting ritle practice. It has stored away in its arsenals approximately 300.000 (Krag) United States maga zine rifles, model 1908, and 30,000.000 ball cartridges for same. Uncle Sam will issue these rifles and ammunition free to organized rifle clubs affiliated with the National Rifle Association of America for use of members at small arms practice. Blank forms and copy of by-laws prescribed by the national board for the promotion of rifle prac tice in the United States and instruc tions how to form a rifle club may be secured from Major Fred H. Phil lips, Jr.. secretary. National Rifle As sociation of America, Washington, D. ('. "The object of the National Rifle 1 Association is to encourage the marks j til an ship throughout the United States. ! particularly in the direction of quali i f.ving as finished marksmen, those in ! dividuals who may be called upon to [ serve in time of war: to encourage. ! competition in marksmanship between i the teams and individuals; to encour i a*e legislation for the establishment 1 and maintenance of ranges: to secure i the issue of military rifles and antmu j nition to those practicing on these | ranges, and to create a public se.nti ; ment in respect to the necessity of j rifle practice as a means of national defense. ; "With best wishes, I am, Vours verv truly, 1 ".A. S. KKEIDEK." PICK LOCAL BOY TO WIN MARATHON Merle E. Lelimer on Entry List For Big Event at Boston Next Wednesday Merle K. Lehmer, 1249 Swatara street, who is following the trade of machinist in New York city and is a member of the Paulist A. C. of that place, has been picked as a probable winner in the Boston marathon, to be run next Wednesday. He has entered with George Kirkwood. A dispatch from Boston says these boys will be up in the classics. The entry list includes seventy-five runners. Jim Corkey, of Toronto, is entered, and the Bayonne, N. J„ team will include A. J. Jnce. Bernard J. Ceaseles and James A. McOurrin. John H. Brighton, of l.incoln A. C., is an other entry. l>ehmer was prominent here in local marathons held by the Methodist and Hassett Clubs. Baseball Summary; Schedule of Games StilKt)l'l,E FOR TODAY National League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American iicasuc Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at New York. WHKRK THEY PLAY TOMORROW National League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American Tcaguc Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at New York. YESTERDAY'S R KSCLTS National League Philadeiphia. 5; New York, 4. Boston, 5: Brooklyn, 1. Chicago, 7: Cincinnati, 1. St. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh. 1. American League Boston, 2; Philadelphia. 1. St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 1. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 0. Washington. 3: New York, 2. (11 innings). STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League W. I j. PC. Philadelphia I 0 1000 Boston X 0 1000 Chicago 1 0 1000 St. Louis 1 0 1000 New York 0 1 .000 Brooklyn 0 1 .000 Cincinnati 0 X .000 Pittsburgh 0 1 .000 American League W. L. PC. Boston 1 0 1000 St. Louis I 0 1000 Detroit 1 0 1000 Washington 1 0 1000 Philadelphia 0 1 .000 Cleveland 0 1 .000 Chicago 0 1 .000 New York 0 1 .000 Load Up that blessed pipe with good old "Tux" and knock the daylights out of care and woe and trouble and all the rest of that tribe. So fresh, cheerful, sweet, mellow and mild is "Tux" that it makes you feel care-free and chesty all the live-long day 1 cjwxedo The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe ana Cigarette . Why have so many thousands of men forsaken all other smokes for Tuxedo? : ?*i Because they tried Tuxedo and found it the one tobacco J with all the essentials of a perfect smoke —supremely mild, sweet, fragrant and without a particle of bite or irritation. No such tobacco was ever known until the "Tuxedo Process" was invented by a doctor to refine and mellow the natural leaf / igl and remove every trace of bite. D. about so-called processes—but the fact t Brigadier General, u.s. Army remains that none of these imitations "Tuxedo tobaccogtoes has ever equalled the original "Tuxedo MLlvvTirCl' a mild, cool and soothing Process." That's why Tuxedo is the j tmokf- I would not use most wholesome tobacco—no other can any other tobacco. be made by the "Tuxedo Process." nC wee ' c ' s tr,a ' w make you a g* YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE 1 Convenient, wrapped, C Famous green tin with gold -I A | moiiture-proof pouch . jC lettering curved to fit pocket lUC gg)^' In Tin Humidtrj, 40c and SOc In GUu Humidtri, 30c and 90c THE AMIII CAN TOBACCO COMPANY MBS MWI I * APRIL 13, 1916. WELLY CORNER The Pennsylvania Slate Deague is I scheduled for a session in Harrlsburg to-morrow. Since the meeting In, Philadelphia two weeks ago, the pro- I motors have been busy in every city. As the opening games are to be played j May 10. it will lie necessary to com- ! plete many important details to-mor row. Five cities are ready with grounds and according to reports players are being signed. There is a hitch at York, and Altoona and Johns town reports are not very encouraging. However, other cities have bid for, franchises. Much interest is mani- j fested in the outcome of to-morrow's 1 meeting. The West Knd A. C. will play Patsy Donovan's Buffalo team at Island! Park to-morrow. This game in thej opinion of local fans will be an op-1 portunity to see some of Harrisburg's fast youngsters at work. The West Knd team is-one of the strongest in Central Pennsylvania, and the first to 1 get into the game every season. Re- I cently the Harrisburg aggregation de feated Mercersburg Academy in a close game. Members of the Tech Gun Club held a practice shoot yesterday. Good scores were hung up by the begin ners. Tn a 25-target event the scores were: Sctiaffer, 13: Spicer, 12: Xislev, 8: Cocklin, 5: Miller, 12: Kalin, 9; Shoop, 21; Wagner, 18; Kempt, 12; New Athletic Association For Enginemen and Firemen Enginemen an<l firemen employed in the yards of the Pennsylvania rail road have organized an athletic asso ciation. Uniforms have been ordered from George W. Bogar and will be on exhibition within two weeks. Teams desiring games should write at once. The officers of the new association are: President, C. W. Miller; secretary, J. K. Runkle, and manager, R. A. Fulton, 1919 Green street, Harrisburg. COLLEGE STARS Princeton, 9; Rutgers, 1. Yale. 12: Fordham, 5. Lafayette, 4; Dickman, 2. Mercer, 6: Michigan, 6. (10 in.) Brown. 3; University of Maine, 2. Navy, 5; Cornell, 2. Tufts, 10; Seton Hall, 0. Army, 3; Williams, 2. Wisconsin, 1; Notre Dame, o.' Men Who Will Fight Tonight at Orpheum These fighters are on to-night's bill at the Orpheum Theater: Windup—Charley Collins, Co lumbia, and Joe Phalen, Philadel phia. Semiwindup —Juie Ritehey, Lan caster, and Terry Martin, Phila delphia. Preliminaries Kid Smith, Philadelphia, and Dutch Shaffer, Waynesboro. Eddie Sullivan. Philadelphia, and Jack lvantrow, New York. Sam Looker, Harrisburg, and Fighting Benny, Lancaster. First bout 8.30. Referee, Lew Grlmson. *■ Sarvis, 14; Trullinger, S: Shreiner, 15. The Harrisburg Academy shooters were also out. Stroup unit Bailey made pood scores. At Tech and Academy, teams will be organized within two week* and arrangements made ?jr a series of scholastic matches. At an enthusiastic meeting at Har risburg Academy yesterday, John Lynch was elected captain of the base ball team. He is a first Daseman and played on the Lemoyne team last sea son. A game is scheduled for to morrow with the Massanutter Acad emy nine. Efforts are being made to net other strong teams for midweek games. On Saturday trie Academy players will KO to Mercersburg. In the three games played between Central High and Heading for flio Central Pennsylvania championship, the local tossers lead in jiotnt scoring by m. Snyder was the best point winner with 57. Thomas of Central came next with 56. Hole and Wall ower were prominent. j J. Harry Messersrriith gave an in teresting talk last night to members |of the Rosewood t'lub. He talked on [ amateur work, and urged all young men to get into the athletic game. .Mr. Messersmlth has-been iCcntilied with | amateur teams for a number of years and has deevloped some college stars. Masked Marvel Fails to Throw College Giant special to the Telegraph | Lebanon. Pa., April 13. Mort Henderson, "the masked marvel," fail ed to gain a fall over Jack Oz&r, the Greek grappter of Lebanon Valley College, Annville, and consoquentlv lost in their bout pulled off here last night before a capacity house in Fish er Academy of Music. The conditions or the match were that Henderson was to throw Ozar twice in an hour, but he failed to gain completely. Hen derson xvas 4 5 pounds heavier than Ozar, who weighed 165. On the oc casion of a previous meeting at Har risburg, last year. Henderson gained a fall over Ozar in 48 minutes. In the preliminaries Brown gained two falls over Shcaler, both Lebanon boys, in 10 minutes. Buffameyer downed Chip in four minutes and Rupp lost to Suavely in three minutes, the last named pair being Lebanon College students. Leonard Seppala in Lead in Alaska Wolf Dog Race By Associated Pr.ess Nome, Alaska. April 1.1. Leonard Seppala, driving the team of 17 Siberian wolf dogs with wnich he won last year's race, was in the lead early to-day in the 412 miles all-Alaska sweepstakes, having readied Candle, 206 miles from Nome ana the point where the racers turn back. The five other drivers were somewhere along the trail early to-day Bound for Candle, all closely bunched. A light snow which had been fall ing all day yesterday developed into a blizzard last night at Candle, but Seppala planned to start Back toward Aome after giving his dogs a brief rest. The leader's time from Noma to Candle was 33 hours 55 minutes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers