HARD FOUGHT BATTLES IN CITY LEAGUE-WORLD'S SERIES ORIGINATOR DIES FAST GAMES IN CITY CAGE LEAGUE Galaliads and West End Were Winners Last Kight at Armory Fast games with brilliant shooting and superb passing featured last night's games in tho City Amateur Basketball League. Armory hall held a largo crowd of enthusiastic rooters. The Galahad Becreation Club defeat ed Bosewood A. score 33 to 18, and West End gave tho P. B. B. Y. M. C. A. Arrows their lirst defeat, score 14 to 9. Team work won from tho Galahads. Gebhard and Wallower were big stars. They tallied 25 out of the 33 points j scored. Bosewood was lighting all the time. Kline was a big star. Guarding Features Game The guarding in the second contest was an interesting feature. Smith and Holland were point winners for West End A. C. Fleck, Miller and Peters played a good game for tho Arrows. The line-up and summary: GALAHAD F. G. Fouls. Pis. Wallower, forward 5 0 10 Gebhard, forward 4 7 15 Barr, forward 1 0 2 Wolfe, center 1 0 2 Frank, center 2 0 4 Bexroth, guard 0 0 0 Storey, guard 0 0 0 Bricker, guard 0 0 0 Totals 13 7 -33 ROSEWOOD F. G. Fouls. Pis. Kline, forward 1 8 10 Trump, forward 2 0 4 Kent, forward 0 0 0 Harris, forward 0 0 0 Tittle, center 1 0 2 E. Killinger, guard 1 0 2 G. Killinger, guard 0 0 0 Daylioff, guard 0 0 0 Totals 5 8 18 Fouls called, on Galahads 21, on Bosewood 14. Beferee, Beagan. Scorer, Washburn. Second Game WEST END F. G. Fouls. Pts. Smith, forward 2 0 4 Holland, forward 2 4 8 Flickinger, center 0 0 .0 Weaver, guard 1 0 2 Matchett, guard 0 0 0 Totals 5 4 14 P. B. B. Y. M. C. A. ABBOWS F. G. Fouls. Pts. Bupley, forward 0 0 0 Fleck, forward 0 4 4 Ellis, center 0 1 1 Miller, guard 1 0 2 Peters, guard 1 0 2 Totals 2 5 9 Fouls called, 011 West End 13, on Arrows 9. Beferee, Beagan. Scorer, Washburn. Dairymen Bowlers Lerd in Annual Tournament The Dairymen's bowling team of the Bonnymeads farm in the annual tournament with tho Farmers' Tenpin League yesterday came back strong, linishing a successful month. The Dairymen won by a margin of 398 pins. All games are bowled on the Bonnymeads alleys. The losers, ac cording to the custom, paid for a dinner for the victors. The records follow: Dairymen—949, 701, 723, 682, 656, 655, 646. 684, 684. 679, '709, 582, 637 736, 612. Total, 10,345. Farmers—B32, 732, 650, 595, 709, 615, C6O, 667, 562, 650, 667, 644, 674 634, 656. Total. 9.947. The following arc the individual sooring averages' Dairymen—Krebs, 152.35; Furlow, 142.61; Wilt, 141.85; Elliott, 139.23; Kleppinger, 128.85; Landis, 119.41; P. Sipe, 113.12; Cook, 112.10. Farmers Dobbs, 144.64; A. Sipe, 139.18; Billet, 135.38; Pearl, 127.45; Levi, 126.10; Dawson, 118.87; Bow man, 117.60; Clemens, 110.50; Hiller, 75.00. Central High Gets Trophy From Troy Institution Central High School yesterday re ceived the silver cup from the Bens selaer Polytechnic Institute, of Troy, N. Y. It was an award to the local school for having the representative basketball squad in the Central Penn sylvania Interscholastic Basketball League last, season. The Troy school will offer another cup this year to be contested on the same basis. Tt came as a big surprise to Central officials and students. Tho inscription on the new cup is as follows 'Basketball trophy, pre sented by Bensselaer Polytechnic In stitute, Troy, N. Y., to Central Penn sylvania High School Basketball League, won by Harrisburg Central High School." VALE S3. DARTMOUTH 24 New Haven, Conn., Jan. 10. —Yale defeated Dartmouth at basketball last night, 33 to 2 4, in a hard-fought game, in which Yale's superior play in the second half proved 100 much for the Green. The lirst half ended 17 to 15 for Dartmouth, but the line playing of Taft and Garfield in the second half took tho Green Mountaineers off their feet. race swift. Velvet is away ahead f of those quick-cured tobaccos— i | even if it does take two * i years for its agein\ W JjL_— YpU want smooth I tobacco, of course. * Then, listen! Velvet is jl -"'""■*' made smooth in the only 1 1% \ w sy can rea// y be done. | i UldlfVlli' ~ Velvet's mellowness * f*A comes from two years' 1 j r Now you see why S * t StUm *° f '1 „(k^ WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 10, 1917. VETERAN LEADER DIES IN FLORIDA William C. Temple, Originator of World's Scries; at One Time Club Owner Orlando, Fin,, Jan. 10. "William Chase Temple, credited with being the originator of world's series baseball gumes, died yesterday at his residence, at Winter Park, Fla., aged 55 years. Temple camo into fame through the famous Temple cup series, which was inaugurated in the National League in 1895 and contested for until 1900, be tween the teams finishing lirst and second. Mr. Temple owned the Pitts burgh National League club in 1892-93 and in 1894 donated the famous Tem ple cup. He was born in Florida, but for a number of years had interests in the Pittsburgh and Chicago clubs. In 1905 he returned to Florida and since had been active in the organization and development of the citrus industry. Juniors Win First Game in Tech High Class Series Holland's foul tossing, and "Dutch" Miller's tossing of field goals proved the undoing of the senior class team in the Tech inter-class league. As a result the third year boys won the opening contest. Score, 29 to 12. The little Tech forward caged the ball 19 times from the 15-foot mark. Miller tossed three double-deckers through the net. llustou and Frock also figured in the scoring. For the seniors, Sutch, Bratten and McFarland were the point scorers. The line-up and summary: PEW'S FOOT BAM, SCHEDULE Philadelphia, Jan. 10.—The follow ing dates for football were yesterday approved by the athletic faculty at tho University of Pennsylvania: Al bright, September 22, at Franklin Field: Franklin and Marshall, Septem tember 29, at Franklin Field; West Point, October 6, at West Point; Swarthmore, October 13, at Franklin Field; Bucknell, October 20, at Frank lin Field; Pittsburgh, October 27, at Franklin Field; Lafayette, Novemebr 3, at Franklin Field: P. M. C., Novem ber 6, at Franklin Field; Dartmouth, November 10, at Boston; Michigan, November 17, at. Franklin Field; Car lisle Indians. November 24, at Frank lin Field; Cornell, November 30, at Franklin Field. In the Realms t of Amusement, Art, and Instruction. ORPHEUM To-night George Sid ney in "Busy Izzy." Saturday, matinee and night, January J 3 "Tho Innocent Sinner," with Julia Dean. Three days, with daily matinees, Janu ary 3 5-16-17—"Tile Birth of a Na tion. MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL/—"The Sin Ye Do." REGENT—"The Plow Girl." VICTORIA—"The Chaperon." The character of "Busy Izzy." in the musical comedy of the same name, is a part of the show history of "Busy this country. l.corge Sidney laa-.}" originated the personage some years aRo, and he has elabo rated and amplified it from season to season, and made it a personage that stands out in bold relief. This come dian has Kone about his work with a careful touch and a loving hand. He lias made the character one that is full of lovable traits, although excruciat ingly funny. But the fun is real fun and not tinged with malice or bitterness. The attraction is booked for the Or pheum to-night. * ■—________ . JTTTJA DEAN With Miss Julia Dean, of "The Law or the l-and," "Her Own Money," and "Bought and Paid For" fame in the leading role, "The Innocent Sinner." a four-act drama of modern life in Paris and America, will be presented for the first time on any American stage at the I Tech League Tossers to Play Reading at Armory Coach Miller has shifted the posi tions of the Tech high school squad in preparation for the game to be play ed at the Armory Friday evening with | the Beading high school five. Tho Berks county crew is coming to this city with a veteran team. Only "Snitz" Snyder is lost to the team from last season when the quintet tied Central for the lead, only to lose it in tho play off. After Beading has appeared in this city, dopesters will be ready to make predictions as to the probable outcome in the Pennsylvania Inter-Scholastic Basketball League. As an extra attrac tion the second five will meet the Penn sylvania railroad apprentices. Those contests will be the second to be stag ed at tho Armory, and following tho games dancing will be featured. GETZINGUH IS NOT WANTED Beading, Pa., Jan. 10.—Bert G. Buhp, secretary and treasurer of tho Bead ing Basketball Association, denies the announcement from Philadelphia that there Is a deal in which Morris and Ilaggerty, of the local club, will be traded for Getzinger, of tho De Neii outfit. MACK ISSUES ORDERS Philadelphia, Jan. 10.—Connie Mack announced last night that in order to get a lino on his new pitchers ho had decided to have them report at Fort Pierce, Fla., on March 1, ten days prior to the opening of the spring training season at Jacksonville. Close Scores Feature in Last Night's Bowling Games Bankers' League (Casino Alleys.) Steelton The Hill 2066 Myers (8.) ] 9(i Myers (S.) 60 1 Commercial League (Taylor's Alley.) P. B. B. Freight Clerks 2151 William Strouse & C 0... 2106 Braves (S.) 208 Braves (8 ) 493 Casino Tenpin league Orpheums 2744 Calumets 0380 Boss (O.) ' ' ' "j>l3 koss to.) ::::::: Sao Knola Y. M. C. A. League Emeralds 1370 Diamonds 1176 Emeralds 1494 Diamonds .... 1405 Vogelsong (D.) 189 Vogelsong (D.) 810 Fordney (E.) 205 Vogelsong (D.) 558 O p Ph©um, Saturday, matinee and night. "The Innocent Sinner" is from the pens of Oliver I>. Bailey and Joseph Noel, who take tho audiences from the inner precincts of girls' colleges, to the luxurious homes oi millionaires ot Paris, to houses of wealth in iNew I'ofk anu into hovels where poverty, wretch edness and desolation abound. liul withal it is a clean, wholesome piay, depicting the experiences of many a woman. J Fields and liirnle, singers of tuneful melodies, ar proving a popular number w " n , lne Majestic* bill the first At the halt ot tins week. This I tiMjcNtle ciever team ot vaudeville per- I , . formers play the piano and also sing a numoer oi songs in pleas ing lasmon with the result that at the umsh oi their act they are given en inusiasuc applause, r our otiier Iveiih acts complete tbe bill. For tne last hait of the week "The Alan Hunters," a ro mance of tne South sea islands, will be me popular leature. Tins is a musi cal comedy "girl" act with eight peo ple ana serves to introduce James Gil dea, a comedian of marked ability. 1 Jther acts on the bill are: Stone and Aic&voy, singing and talking comedians Sinclair and oaspar, two gins who en tertain witn comedy, songs and chatter- Mabel Konoa Trio, clever jdggiers, and one otiier act. "The Sin Ye Do," a powerful moral drama, showing at tho Colonial Thea ,■ „ J®** to-day only, stars | I lie Sin I>o" i-rank iveenan and ai the Lolouial iVlargey Wilson. it gives this forceful actor one of his greatest parts, winch is that of a criminal lawyer, who scoifs at morality and the unwritten jaw. Called on to pay with his lite lor hav ing been too iriendly with a married woman, lie asks for timtS enough to de fend his daugnter in court—she has Killed lier employer in defense of her honor. How mis powerful man itiakes reparation for his sms affords the Tri angle program one of its most powertul plays. A funny comedy and the Pathe iNews will be on tho same program Iliursday, Friday and Saturday, "The Matrimanic," the greatest of all Fair banks pictures, showing this happy fel low in a part that gives him exception ally opportunities for displaying ins athletic prowess. How he rescues his sweetheart from tho irate papa and the many adventures he goes tnrough while trying to get a parson to marrv them, causes no end of laughs and thrills. A new Keystone comedy will be on the same program. Mae Murray, the brilliant young Easky star, who has won a distinct ..t. . . ... p . ,ac ? for lierseit in V. I'low Girl," the lie-arts of pnoto llegeiil To-tluy dramatic fans, will be seen to-day and to-morrow at tho Regent in "Tho Plow The story has to do with the adven tures of "Margot." a little girl, who is the family drudge in the home of a drunken South African farmer. The farmer sells her to a saloonkeeper, and she is only rescued by the lawyer of a titled English woman, who is in search of her own lost grandchild, whose pa rents perished during the Boer war A scheming relative, to obtain money from the grandmother, selects "Margot*' to impersonate the lost grandchiid. How the little girl is made into a beautiful society woman and how the tables are turned on the scheming fortune-hunter when "Margot" at last comes into her own, is brought about in u most vivid and spectacular manner. Friday and Saturday, the two bril liant screen stars, Thomas Meighan and Anita King, will be presented in 'The Heir to the Hoorah.' To-day's attraction, 'The Chaperon" is the iirst play in which the inimitable . Kva Tanguay "The Chaperon" nt first appeared on the Victoria To-day the stage, and has been consid ered such a great play that it is now being presented on tho screen of the best theaters in the country and fea tures Edna Mayo. For to-morrow. Rob ert Warwick and Mollie King in a pow erful live-act drama entitled "All Alan." BOTH McIMIEXNY AND HARGEST REAPPOINTED INSPECTORS Both John H. Mcllhenny and John J. Hargest were reappointed to-day to servo for three years on the Dauphin County Prison Board. Mr. Mcllhenny was named by the Dauphin county court and Mr. Hargest was recliosen by the county commissioners. GLASS TO BUII.D C. Frank Glass got a permit to build a single story frame building on Mul berry near Eighteenth street at a cost or SI,OOO. LOCAL STARS TO MEET TONIGHT "Fat" Phillips to Oppose Cap tain Loomis; Former High School Stars Annvllle, Pn., Jan. 10.—The scho lastic basketball season opens to-night In Lebanon Valley, when the varsity five meets the Temple University quin tet from Philadelphia. Although the Lebanon Valley boys have already played two games with Lebanon Y. M. C. A., losing one and winning the other, these are considered merely try out games and are not counted in the season's tally. A good game is ex pected, since Temple has not been de feated this season, but has won from Ilrsinus and several college teams of this size. Harrlislmrgcrs in Llnc-up Harrisburg will be represented on the Temple aggregation by "Fat" Phillips, a former Central high school lad, while opposed to him will be Captain Loomis, a former Tech High player, and "Red" Atticks, who played a star game with Steelton High several years ago. Coach Guyer has not alto gether decided the exact line-up, but in ail probability Swartz and Keating will start at forwards, Seltzer at cen ter, with Loomls and Atticks at guards. DEATH DEALS HAND TO BUFFALO BILL [Continued l"rom First Page] of his father who was killed In an en counter growing out of a dispute over the negro slave question. Young Cody's I tirst employment was as a courier be tween the freight wagon trains op erated between the Missouri river and the Rocky Mountains. In turn he be camo wagon master, trapper, hunter, pong -express rider and stagecoach driver, all giving a varied experience in a school, tlie graduation from which left the scholar an ad-ept in every pos sible line of frontier activity. Served in I'nlon Army An exciting experience in the Union army as a soldier and subsequently as a confidant and scout of his command ers in the desultory and guerilla war fare of the southwest left him at its finish well known as an all around frontiersman, competent to advise, to i guide and to lead. These qualities soon brought him to the attention of such distinguished commanders as General W. T. Sherman, Lieutenant-General Phil Sheridan and Generals Crook, Custer, Merrltt, Carr, Itoyai, Miles, Dodge and others and secured his appointment as chief of scouts in the United States army during its numerous Indian cam paigns in the west. His career in this line identified him with the great fighting epoch between the red man and the white man waged by General Sheridan after the Civil war that temporarily ended in 1876, but was effectively finished in the ghost dance war in the decisive battle of Wounded Knee in 1890-91 campaign with the Northern Sioux. Became "BuflTnlo Bill" During the construction of the Union Pacific railroad young Cody attached himself to a camp of United States troops protecting the laborers and won his sobriquet of "Buffalo Bill" by tak ing a contract to supply the entire force with fresh Buffalo meat for a cer tain period, killing under one contract 4,280 buffaloes. On one occasion he kill ed the noted Cheyenne Chief Yellow Hand In the presence of Indians and troops. He became known to juvenile Amer ica In the stories of western adven ture written by E. Z. C. Judson who wrote under the nom de plume of Ned Buntling. With the advance of civilization, find ing his occupation on the western plains gone, he went on the stage where he remained several years playing leading parts In dramas depicting life on the frontier. Later in' association with Nate Salsbury, he organized his wild west show with which he toured this country for many years and on one occasion visited the principal cities of Europe, where he was warmly re ceived and entertained by royalty. He ' was elected to the Nebraska legislature I in 1872. Colonel Cody, in 1866 was | married to Miss Louisa Frederici. I PL^^^JRQ WITH THE OVAL BUTT ON-HOLS 150 EACH 6 FOR 90 JS it/ion (pilars ouxMTanANo^^ Ma^ r iN nmraol!^ tor Sale By UIVLS, POAIKKOY ORPHEUM TO-DAY ZTZut TO-MORROW LOOK WHO'S HttltlO CHAS. nom\sovs FAMOUS Parisian Flirts LAPINKA Price*: Mnt.. 25c and SUc; Even- Added Attraction Ing 25c to SX.OO. HARMONIST FOUR SATURDAY JAIN. 13 SEATS TO-MORROW FOR The Innocent Sinner with JULIA DEAN Supported by an All-Star Cast BARGAIN PRICES Matinee, £sc and 50c. Night, 25c to SI.OO may be able to Kive a good exhibition. Houck was a good boy and may be able to make good. lie is not a knock out artist. Averaging three field goals per game with one assist and a fraction over enabled Jimmy Brown, guard of the Camden team, to carry off the indi vidual scoring honors of the first scries of the Kastern Basketball League, which ended last Saturday night. Jn his twenty games Brown earned a scoring average of 4.10 per game, net ting the ball GO times from ttie field and handing 22 assists to scoring teammates. Brown outclassed the league in double-deckers, his nearest opponents being Fogarty and Cross, Greystock players, who each tallied 47 in their 20 games. Brown played here and is a great favorite with local fans. He will be here again before the season closes. Harrisburg basketball fans gave the City League a big boost last night. The games were attractive and en thusiasm was strong. 9