14 TECH SURPRISES CAGE FOLLOWERS By Defeating Steelton High on Felton Hall Floor Last Night f Technical High school quintet pull ed the surprise of the season last night by defeating tho Steelton High school live in a Central Pennsylvania League contest, played on the Felton Hall floor. The final score read 18 to 16. Coach Miller used a changed line tip and it worked wonders, displaying more pep and ginger than has been shown by a Tech team thla season. "Bud" Lingle, the freshman player, was given a chance to show his wares and while ho did not figure in the point getting, he played an aggres sive floor game, being in nearly every scrimmage. His playing was a big factor in the excellent teamwork of the Tech team. Defensive Play Featured Roth teams played a close guard ing game and there was little chance for scoring throughout the contest. Tecli featured in strong defensive platylng and in the first period held Steelton to a lone field toss, while the Teen players scored two. The half ended with the score at 8 to 7 in fa vor of Tech. The score was tied at 16 with but one minute to play in the last period. Both teams covered close, but a short time before the whistle Harris found an opening and poked the ball through the net from the side of the cage. The toss won the game for the local lads. The summary: TECHNICAL H. S. Fld.G. FI.G. T.P. Lingle. forward .... 0 0 0 Harris, forward 4 8 16 Wiisbach, center ... 0 0 0 Beck, guard ....... 0 0 0 Pollock .guard 1 0 2 Totals 5 8 18 STEELTON H. S. Fld.G. FI.G. T.P. Dayhoff, forward ... 0 8 8 Coleman, forward 2 0 4 Breckenridge, center. 10 2 Morrett, guard 0 0 0 P. Wueshinski, guard 10 2 Totals 4 8 16 Referee, White; scorer, Grubb. Fouls called on Steelton, 13; on Tech nical, If. Standing; of the Teams W. L. Pet. Lebanon 7 1 .875 Reading 7 1 .875 Central 3 3 .500 Strelton 3 4 .333 Technical 2 6 .250 York 1 7 .125 Alpha Bowlers Win; Lemoyne Trims Enola Casino Tenpin l.riiguc (Casino Alleys) Alphas 2791 Alphas 953 KofT (Alphas) 223 KoflE (Alphas) 636 STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L. Pet. Electrics 32 25 .561 Calumets 30 21 .555 Jolly Five 31 2'! .544 Alphas 29 25 ".537 Orplieums 25 32 .438 Rovers 23 33 .386 MISCELLANEOUS (Fickes Alleys) Lemoyne 2395 Lemoyne 854 Snyder (Enola) 202 Fickes (Lemoyne) 524 AMUSEMENTS | Come to-day and ha\e a good laugh at the funny thing* that blew In with >larch. NOODLES LINGERIE FAGAN SHOP Special children's performance of picture* and coinedy \ not the regu lar Mbofv) Saturday morning at 11. Price to children, - potatoes; adults, 5 potatoes. The potatoes will be given to the poor. Coming Monduy SIX A Musical Comedy LITTLE With X 2 People WIVES v ORPIIEU M TODAY NIGHT 15c (o 75c TUES. o>r; MAR. 6th DAVID BELASCO Present* David Warfield In IIIN \\ orl<l-lten" ncri Sucre** "THE MI SIC SI ASTER" Direct from 20 frk nt Ihr Knick erbocker Theater, New York. SEATS Soc to 92.00 , —TO-DAY O.NLV >hnll Lovr lie Sacrificed upon m | vr (he Altar of Ureetl and Power? rrank Keenan n?*-* In a Gripping Triangle Play |\l Q7l m AirO o Iyj lIdZIIIIOVd. 1 hA I )"9n -Monday, Tuesday, Wrilnrwlar ■ Vl ttU In Her Powerful Photoplay A utory of love nnd laughter In "IIJ D • which a little girl norku great WQ t* KflflpC changes In a crabbed old uian. • • •** 1/1 lUVv V 1... - Vnn.v IM.nTI- A p!ay that will bring tears • • I " y Triangle lomi.lv (h, eyes of many and make hearts "THE ROAD AtiKXT" heat faater. SATURDAY EVENING, PICKS M'GRAW TO HEAD NATIONALS Atlantic City, March 3.—James A. Gilmore, former president of the Fed eral League, In an interview to-night at the Hotel Traymore, denied that he was in the field to buy the Nejv York National league Club or was a party to any present deal. In the course of his remarks, Gilmore ventured that John J. McOraw, the 'lJttle Napoleon" of the Giants, would succeed former Gover 'not John K. Tener, as president of the W :JH I H mr -iSHv sje§4 B 'll SSI |bl WfW I W" ' I BE - - % 1 jHMK 4 Wmlm K3 9K a , rirr^ ■P^ MARY PICKFORD AT REGENT MONDAY AND TUESDAY IN A DRAMA OF TANGLED LIVES, " HEARTS ADRIFT" Ul PELHAM'S BATTERY SQUARE AT • St>, ' " --""1 'V, .' ' : : 'A v< ~, Pel ham s Battery, holding the Square in Chambersburg, Pa., at thevtimc of the raid of the famous Confederate General J. E. B. Stuart, October 10-11 18H2. The old Franklin House, in the background to the right, was head quarters for General Ewell, whose troops caine nearest to Harrisburg Oijpo site the Franklin House is the present location of the Presbyterian Church T. Thomas Fortune Will Address Forum T. Thomas Fortune, editor of the New York Age, will speak to-morrow afternoon before the People's Forum- Mr. Fortune is one of the best known speakers in the country. His subject will be "The Man and the Hour." AMUSEMENTS ' Regent Theater D0V81.13 ATTRACTION TO-DAY O.M,V PAULINE FREDERICK —in— "THE SLAVE MARKET" A pirate story of Spain, and CHARLIE CHAPLIN lii n return enunueiiMnt of "THE FIREMAN" IIIm funniest aiilr-NpllttlnK eonirdy. MONDAY AND TI'KSDAY MARY PICKFORD The KoddfNH of the rnrcen, In "HEARTS ADRIFT" A tlrnma of tniiKlcd liven, Inter woven with the mint of the *ea. A trnccie role, nofteued liy Mary l*lckford*M liewltrhhiK portra>al. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Adults, 10c. Children, sc. t t Good Line Cuts The Telegraph Printing Co. league. He refused to discuss the pend ing suit with the Baltimore Club. In a flattering compliment to Mc- Graw, Gilmore declared that he was one of the greatest tacticians in the history of the sport. "He is a smart man and I would not be surprised if he was at the head of the National League some day. It wouldn't be ut all surprising to me to see him slated to succeed Governor Tener at the ex piration of his term a year hence." WILL TELL OF PENNA. INVASION Benjamin M. Nead to Show New 1 Civil War Pictures Before University Club Reminiscences of Civil War days, *yhen the Southern army invaded ! Pennsylvania and Chambersburg was j burnetj and ransacked, will be inter estingly told at the University Club this evening at 8 p. m.. by Benjamin M. Nead. As a boy, Mr. Nead was present at the_battles of Gettysburg: and Antietam and witnessed the do- I struction of Chambersburg. The talk j will Ije illustrated by distinctive photo- | graphic slides which Mr.-Nead has I been collecting for years, many of which have never been rtiade public, i Refreshments will be served and special music provided. Invitations have been sent to President Bradv of the Harrisbsrg Club; President Ab bott, of the Kngineers' Society and President Potts, of the Natural His tory Society, to attend the lecture. This evening's entertainment consti tutes the third of the series of Satur day evening club nights. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Sunbury, Pa.. March .1. Henry A. Osmun, aged 72, died Thursday after a long illness. Henry A. aged 73, died at his home here. Mrs. John M. Martin, wife of a for mer councilman, died at her homo 1 here, aged 60. Mrs. Hannah Schwartz, aged 81, was found dead of heart disease at her home at Milton, by her daughter, Mrs. C. Hull Knauer. Mrs. William E.' Fries, aged 60. died at her home at Milton, of paralysis. Mrs. Barbara Reis, aged 80, widow of a retired clothing manufacturer, was found dead in bed at her home at Milton Thursday. aa.auii. . _ _ - aEHEHIIHII j j|] Nazmova 1 B*Z II? Har l J rilos is ilic Wggest and most expensive film drama ever shown in any theater for 10 cents. It plays In most theaters for 50 cents and presenting this I JL Mjt a I >,a - v for dime the Colonial must play to over 5.000 persons (XT day, and for this reason no other pictures will be shown with It and the shows will begin at 10 a. in. Instead of 11 a. TO. as usual. A Special 8-part SI.OO I'lcturr Mhonn at the loloalal'a Uaaal Trier*. \ BXBIUSBURG (Sift* TELEGRXPH II AMUSEMENTS |j 1 **W%W>mM%t%WItMIWIW<ItWWWMWWM%%%WWWMWW ' ORPHEUM To-night "A Little Gil l In a Big City." MonUuy night, March 5 "The White Spot." Tuesday, evening only, March 6—David Warfield in "The Music Master." Wednesday evening, March 7 Rosa Karp and Jacob tone in "The Jewish War Brides." (Yiddish). . Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee, March and 10—".Very Good Eddie." MA J ESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Crab." REGENT—"The Slave .Market." New York, the beautiful! New York, the wicked! New York, the city of a | million lights and u "A I.lttle Girl million dangers and , In n Hlb City" temptations, will be shown to the patrons i of the Orpheum to-night, when James I Kyrle MacCurdy's play. "A Little Girl In a Big City." will be seen for the last ' time. It is said to be a thrilling story | of New York life and to relate the har rowing experiences of a young country girl who comes to the big city in search | of a position. "Very Good Eddie," the Marburv- ' Conistock Company's offering for'the | year past at the Princess j "A fry Theater, Xew York, is head- I Good ed this way and will be seen Eddie" for the second time in this city at the Orpheum Theater, j Friday and Saturday nights and Satur- ! day matinee. March 9 and 10. From what we can learn. Eddie fits his name. He is diminutive. He is | also blonde and he lisps. Eddie has I been married to a woman big enough | to be a traffic policeman. His friend, 1 Percy Darling, who is nut In the least I liketfiis name. has-4jiarried a'mite of a' girl, no bigger than Eddie. | As might be expected. Anna Held's ] new musical comedy, "hollow Me, ' Is ' said to be one of those • Anna Held in effervescent Parisian 1 "Follow Me" affairs in which pretty actresses. flirtatious sprigs of nobility and American mil lionaires are concerned. Miss Held will come to the Orpheum. Monday evening, March 12. as a star in the role of Claire la Tour, the star of the Thea ter Varieties in Paris. The authors of "Follow Me" are Felix Dormann and Leo Ascher and that they have supplied Anna Held with a role that tits her as artistically as do her numerous gowns, goes without saying. The part which Anna Held will enact is that of a vi vacious actress, one Claire la Tour, of the Theater Varieties in Paris. There's a great comedy show appear- I ing at the Majestic the last half of this week one that , Excellent *how vaudeville devotees at Majestic cannot afford to miss. Noodles Fa ! gan. with hodge-podge of nonsense, | puts over a solid laughing hit, while "Go Get 'Em" Kogers keeps the audi -1 ence in uproarious laughter with his line of comedv talk, to say nothing of his singing nnd eccentric dancing. Other excellent acts on the bill are: "The Lingerie Shop." a delightful com edy "girl" act; Ry Bryant and Com pany. presenting a very good comedy | sketch entitled "Texas Politics," and I the Winton Brothers, introducing some ■ new and clever equilibristic feats. Com i ing—the first three days of next week— i "Six Little Wives," the musical comedy tabloid hit of the season, with twenty- I five clever people in the cast. This act ! will give the entire performance, and, according to a criticism from a metro- Wait For I —the— I Bag A car of popular price in which a unusually roomy. Its finish and up- 2a PC new, four-cylinder, valve-in-the-head holstery are comparable only to cars motor attains a degree of power and of much greater price. x 5? efficiency hitherto unknown in combi- Designed by Ray Harroun and nation. built, under his supervision, by the x •3 Its appointments are complete. Its latest automatic machinery, in th<" • HI weight is below that of any other car new plants of the Harroun Motors M of similiar capacity. Its interior is Corporation at Wayne, Mich. u 5? Open Territory For Live Dealers I E. W. SHANK 1 H Distributor / n, g 107 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. ES |jj| Both Phones 'flj| politan newspaper, it is full of fun and frivolity, singing and dancing, ridicu lous situations, quick and snappy lines. The principal roles in "The Crab." ! Triangle-Kay Bee play, from the stu- | dios of Thomas M. . Frank Kernmi Ince, which will be at tbe Colonial seen at tlie Colonial Theater to-day only. ! are allotted to Thelma Salter and ! Frank Keenan. The story is that of a | rich and crabbed old man, who adopts ! an orphan child, not because of any love for her, but simply to thwart the J expectations of his neighbors, who have ! no idea that lie could possibly be guilty ] of a kind act. The little girl, taken into a house of gloom, insists on brightening it with | ! her own liuppiness and her undisguised j love for tlie sour oll man, with the re sult that eventually she acquires a ( chum and playmate.l to the immense ! I astonishment of all the village, \lon i day. Tuesday and Wednesday, Nazi- | niova will be seen in her sensational photoplay, "War Brides," a special eight-part feature, produced under the personal dlreVtion of Herbert Brenon, ilirector of "Daughter of the Gods." I and other big features. "War Brides"! | has been shown in all other cities I throughout the State at prices ranging! ifrotn twenty-five cents to Ji. It will be seen at the Colonial for the usual' ] prices of five and ten cents. ' Pauline Frederick shares honors with i Charlie Chaplin to-day at the Kegent. Pauline Frederick i I Charlie (linn lin appears for the I nt Itegeiit To-dny lust time to-day In "The Slave Mar- | I ket." a thrilling romance of the Span- | I Ish Main, of pirates, love, hate, and all i that goes with them. Charlie Chaplin i the funniest of all comedians, returns ! Jto the screen in "The Fireman." his j I funniest, side-splitting comedy. In this 1 | picture Chaplin has abandoned his | I usual make-up and appears almost en- I I tirelv in a fireman's uniform. Bill the \ ■ public need not feel that they are going I to be cheated out of some laughs on ! this account, for this fireman's garb is ; one of the funniest ever. Cuban Leaders Expect to Get Together Sooir Py .issocjatcj Press Sunt I ago. Cuba, March H. Confer- ! ences between the commanders of the ! American warships stationed here and 1 the military authorities are continuing ' with indications that an understanding ! will be arrived at soon. The Chamber j of Commerce has cabled President Wil- ; i son asking; mediation and assuring him ! that the situation can easily be settled |if he will act immediately, thereby I avoiding bloodshed and the destruction lof property. The rebel leaders here are ■ favorably disposed toward coming to ! I an understanding with Americans. | MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS , r BENEFIT MANY CHIIDREI' ! rbonsantuof mothers have found Mother t rav oweet I'oiv.lcru an excellent remedy for child)c; 1 complaining of headache, colds, fevenahncM, atom ; ach trouble. ar.d bowel irregularities from whici children suffer during these day't. These powdert are easy and pleasant to take mid excellent remit? I are accomplished by their ttse. I'fft by | 80 year*. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 25 cents, j MARCH 3, 1917. Activities of Towns in Central Pennsylvania Cnrllsle. Lazarus B. Mlnlch, aged 83, a vcterun of the Civil War ufd former chief of police, died at his home early yesterday morning. He is survived by a son William G., of Carlisle, one brother, Christ Mlnlch, of Illinois, and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Wert, Fraqkford and Mrs. May Vernon, Carlisle. " Snnbury. The body of William Clark, aged 28, was found at the home of his brother, yesterday, with ;i re volver Vound through his heart. Despondency is believed to bo the cause of his death. fMinbury. Edward G. Hheppard, aged 12, of Shamokin, was taken off a freight !rain yesterday after he had rlddSji 730 miles "blind baggage" from Detroit, where he had been employed in an automobile factory. Slitrcmanstown. Miss Mildred Senseman, Easl Main streei, enter tained the members of the Sunshine Girls' Club at her home last night. Wormlcjsbuig. The Rev. O. B. Renshaw. pastor- of tho SI. Paul's United Brethren Church, will preach a special sermon to railroad men to morrow evening. New Cumberland. Joseph Bales employed at the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, had his hand badly burned by a charged elec tric wire yesterday. Tliink This Over j By naming the Mechanics Trust Company as Executor of your Will you obtain positive assurance that your wishes concerning the settlement of your estate will be carried out accurately and economi cally. Our experience and the large volume of busi ness we handle enable us to obtain the greatest possible income from the assets of estates. Come in and talk with our I officers concerning this im- / V., portant matter. You will be placed under no obligation of ,/ ml,/, any kind by doing so. ■ lli PiPM lifipf J ill I -L 3%PATO^||||||i| m ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS tfptakjl CAPITAL AND SURPLUS j!|h llf fffSilfiE ? $600,000.00 jmS&fr* CENTRAL FACULTY ELECTS NEW COACH Track Team to Bo in Charge of Earl L. Kunkle; Is Penu- State Star After considering the appointment of Earl L. Kunkle, Paxtang. an coach of the track team at Central Illsh School, for several weeks, the Faculty Commit tee made the appointment yesterday at a special meeting. Kunkle la a graduate of Stalo College and was prominent in collegiate cir cles. lie finished his course lust Spring and since lias been employed by tho Harrisburp Ajuto Transportation Com pany as a mechanical engineer, the work until that time. Winn I'or I'rnn Insist spring as a representative of the State track team at the University of Pennsylvania meet, he captured third place in the Pentathlon, lie also holds other good track and Held records. The newly selected coach will tuk" charge of the Central track and tlefrl squad 011 April 1. The candidates will be ktpt 111 good condition, however, as "Shorty" Miller will have charge of the work until that time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers