HENNIE KOHLMAN BEST TECH MAN IN LEAGUE HARRISBURG IS SLACKER IN SWIMMING f hame That Harrisburg Has No Great Swimmers The fact that the City Council of irrlsburg take no interest in de loping our water front; have no ought for the thousands of chil en who would relish bathing in the squehunna is responsible for Hur iburg's blank space in the twini ng sport. It* seems a great pity it divs of river sport cannot be re zed here; days when Harrisburg oduced champion scullers who were own all over the country. As for Immers we have none, and so the nouncement of the A. A. U. swim ng events, given out last night by cretary Frederiplc W. ltubien, have tie concern for the youth of this y who may as well conserve their thusiasni for another decade; see i that no provision is being made r swimming However, here is the ograin: February IV —60-yard, free style, d 200-yard, breast stroke, Chicago hletic Association, Chicago. February 21 —100 yards, free style, ttsburgh Athletic Association, ttsburgh. \'.n"ch B—loo vards, free style, for ufMh, Philadelphia Turngeineinde, Ibtdelphla. March 26 Plunge for distance, ttsburgh Aquatic Club, Pittsburgh. MArch 29 220 yards, free style, d 150 yards, back stroke, Detroit hectic Club, Detroit. Mich. V igust 16 Long distance swim In lttware River, auspices of Riverton cht Club, ltiverton, N. J. September I—SBO yards, United La r League, Pittsburgh. l'nst Whs Great Season Swimming enjoyed a banner year 191S, despite the war. <ot only did water sports increase ratly in popularity, and contestants both sexes show sensational im ivement, but much constructive rk was accomplished. I'he Increased popularity was no cable in the big fields for important eta, despite the absence of many r watermen engaged in war ac ities; the crowds whenever un tttlly interesting events were fea •od; the introduction of compett e aquatics n several cities pre lusly taking no part in the game, L! the addition to the ranks of tool and club teams organized dur ; the year. if the wondciful progress speck quently the 27 National and lid's j-ecords, 15 for men and 12 women, officially listed by the A U. at the annual meeting, and icr performances admitcediy uu ntic| but denied brackets on teeli al points. Among the latter de ■ves special mention the world's •ord plunge of 75 feet in 11 1-15 onds, by Benjamin Princell of icago. it went unlisted because ! authorities ru'e the plunge sole as a distance, not a times test, •r. though district and National impionships are often decided on le. The 'Wonderful Hawaiian* 'he American tour of the Ha iians, Kahanamoku, Lane and uger, should be fruitful in results, their wonderful swimming proved revelation to the people of many all cities and towns where cham n watermen had never been seen, 1 they already have imitators frywhere. t needs 1)0 explained that although six-beut style of the doublo dgeon stroke'began to grow popu in 1917, the belief prevailed that rapid leg action, timed to marked ible rhythm, was entirely too pun ing for courses longer than the long. Last March, however, Mrs. ire Galligan Finney, of New York, iclusively proved the contrary by ining the National 500-yard cham nship with it, and since then many Idle-distance swimmers of both es have adopted it. 'or instance, Leo Glebel, of the y York A. C., used it in winning metropolitan half-mile title swim 1 in defeating in August at 440 ds two of the world's crack quar -milers, Ludy Langer and Harold jger. n glancing over the year s great I Don't Waste Coal just to get I the Bathroom Extra-Warm 3f You do like it extra-warm for a bath. Surely. But £-1 isn't it wasteful to fire up the furnace just to get that 1 one room warmer than the rest of the house ? For such I occasions and any occasion that calls for extra heat in I any room you need a Perfection Oil Heater. I PERFECTION I oil/heXxers |1 are a wonderful help in saving coal and cutting down I fuel expense. They are small in size but big in heating 'M capacity. With very little attention your Perfection I is ready at all times for the living room after the fire is ■ fixed for the night; for getting-up time when the bed ■ room is still chilly. You'll find use for it somewhere 'M in the home every day of winter. Of course, one of the finest features of a Perfection is that it burns |H kerosene—an economical fuel That means money saved. But all |h kerosenes do not give the same kind of results in a Perfection. It's I • matter of quality 80, to be sure of getting perfect satisfaction |H from your Perfection always insist on getting Atlantic Rayolight |fl OU. It is so highly refined and purified that it gives a steady, radi- MH nting heat without smoke, smell or sputter. Ask for it by name. " And now is the best time to buy your Perfection Oil Heater. Don't |H Put It off. Your dealer should have a good supply on hand now but there is going to be a big demand later. They are reasonably priced !■ —56.65 to $lO.OO. The Perfection is safe. \ The Atlantic Refining Company Eoerywhere in Pennsylvania and Delaware IfPil Ravoliaht - IiSHS • J WEDNESDAY EVENING. * HABRISBURG TEUGGRSPH X JANUARY 22, 1919. est performance in the men's Held one finds it difficult to establish com parison of any kind, owing to the many brilliant feats accomplished, un der differing conditions and the fail ure of most of the leaders to try con clusions. Duke Kahanamoku, however, dis played the fastest century chroni cled, 53 4-5 seconds straightaway, and shattered a number of short distance marks, so is fully / entitled to chief sprinting laurels. Perry McGillivray, of Great Lakes, and Norman Ross, of Rockwell Field, did the best work at the middle dis tance, the form# thrashing a sen sational furlough, straightaway, In 2 minutes, 21 1-5 seconds, the latter smashing to pieces all world's figures from 201) to 500 yards, when he cov ered the full distance In the amazing time of 5 minutes 53 2-5 seconds in a 60-foot tank. . I.ong-DlHtancc Star At the longer classic courses Wil liam Wallen of Great Lakes, -tamped himself peer, for he captured Na tional titles at 880 yards and one mile, and covered the half in the world's record time of 11 minutes, 27 seconds. Harold Kruger, of Honolu lu, now a resident of Philadelphia, proved the most successful back stroke swimmer, setting world's rec ords of 1 minute, 8-15 seconds for 100 yards and 6 miqutes, 28 seconds for 440 yards, besides hanging up sev eral others for distances in between. Among the fair contestants the question of leadership was more clean cut. No one can dispute the sprint ing supremacy of Miss Olga Dorfner of Philadelphia, who officially swam 100 yards In 1 minute 6 2-5 aeconds and 220 yards in 2 minutes 56 3-5 sec onds, both international pool marks. The superiority at all other free style courses of Mrs. Clair Galligan Finney of New York is admitted. She won titles at 220, 440, 500, 800 yards and long distance, and slashed great slices out of the records from BSO yards to one mile. Equally certain is the breast and back stroke su premacy of Miss Eleanor Smith of Columbus, for she covered 150 yards at the former style In 2 minutes, 18 seconds, and 200 yards at the latter in 8 2-5 and 10 1-5 seconds, respectively, 3 minutes, 16 4-5 seconds, clipping froni the old records. BRYAN NEXT WEEK William Jennings Bryan siffeaks in Chestnut Street Auditorium next week, Tuesday night, Jan. 28.—Adv. King Row Bouts at Motive Power Show The Motive Power boxing show which takes place next Tuesday evening promises 'to be a whirl wind. Lancaster enthusiasts are offering big odds on ihiir man, Russell, the knockout prjdigy, and predict that he will put Sammy Sehiff out of commission in jig time. Sehiff is not agitated, he says, and byway of getting in shape for this fray he fights the semiwindup on Saturday night with Joe Kiplitz at the National in Philly. Larry Hanson is in trim, too, beating Artie O'Leary on Monday night at Philadelphia and again to-night meeting Leo 'Johnson at Binghamton. Hanson is in the king row now, having hooked up with the best of them, Ge.rge Cheney. Johnny Kllbano and Mat ty Brock. He will meet a leal boxer In Eddie Dundee, however, for Dundee has never been knocked off his feet. SNOODLES By Hungerford V | . —7—- pr 1 : V vnhy Bat IN TACK.- IT 1 . r~-——oh-huh I —— Shore ! r — y dats when onlx hitmg Sm6d none* ! J-tEAifcD w i 0 r VUH 1 GOT DE VvlHuT-S MuH STICK \ER. ONCT —DAT IS- GONNA c\ . DEBEST uv WHIPPED " EAR. HOLD" "IH 1 EAR HOLD EAR- IN i IN NW "FACET-AN' Hf\V& DAT TRCJNT U^Lli LJ!_J seeks . roo z^ ' • ' 1 •ffv/\sGC*T- m m Kohlman of Tech Is Leading Scorer in the Basketball League Reading Team Is Second in Standing and Has Whole Line of Stars Who Will Give Stiff Battle All Season League Standing W. L. Pet. Tech 1 0 1.000 Reading 3 o 1.000 Lebanon 2 0 1.000 Steelton o 1 .000 York 0 1 .003 Allentown 0 4 .000 Records for all contests played In the Central Pennsylvania Basketball League, Inclusive of last Friday night, shpw that "Hennie" Kohlman, the Sophomore guard of the Technical High School quintet, takes the lead as the highest individual scorer per game In the league. Against Allen town last Friday night, Kohlman tallied five fleLfl goals and ten fouls while he was in the lineup. Coach Miller is using nine players in each of the contests, and as long as this is done Tech will not be among the very highest leaders, as most of the team plays but one-half. Picking a Tech quintet is a hard matter, as the nine players are about of equal caliber. Friedman, the veteran Reading center, tops the list in the matter of field goals with a total of twenty for the three games in which he has participated. Nyquist, of Reading, has hit the net twenty-one times I Name. Position. Kolilman . ..„ Buard Quinn Forward Nyquiat Forward Yeaglcy ..........Forward Miller . Buard O'Keefe Forward Friedman ........ .Center J. Beck ....Forward Wilsbach Center Kbner Forward Smith .Quard Christian .........Guard VVeuschinski .....Forward Trout Center Sellers Forward Snell Forward Bucceri Center Free Forward Abrams Forward Frank Center Northrup Forward Weston Guard Ruttenberg .......Guard Julian Guaru Sailer Guard McLaughlin Center Llngle Forward Dailey Forward Bohlen ...Guard Freed Guard Fritz Guard Young ...........Guard Baumener ........Guard Baker ....Guard Borrall Forward Guenther Center Zlegler Center Bihl ....Guard Jones ....Forward Cohen ......Guard Tupanoskl Guard Middtetown Complete Bridge Across Railroad at Middletown The new overhead bridge crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks west of the borough is about com pleted and the approaches on both| sides are finished. The borough has a force of men at work and will put up guard rails on both sides of the approach on the south side of the bridge. The traction company will erect a waiting room on the north side. The car company has men at work digging away the old bed of the trolley line. The ground is being used for fill at the plot recently pur chased from Lutz Bros., where sev eral tracks will be laid and new sheds built. The Liberty band, of town, took part in the inaugural parade at Hurrisburg yesterday afternoon and was engaged by Colonel L. E. Beit ler. Mrs. Levi Heagy was given a hear ing before Squire H. A. Lenhart on Monday evening charged by her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Brown, of CJhester, with lnr<?eny of some Jew elry which had been given to. the mother by another daughter. Miss Annie Heagy. Mrs. Heagy waived a hearing for court and furnished >2OO bail. Lieutenant Winfield Sides left this morning for Andover, Mass., where he will-be an instructor in the Andi over College. Lieutenant Sides had I been a teacher for the government at Porto Rico before the war broke out. Mrs. Amanda Brown, of Chester, is spending some time in town with relatives. An automobile driven by George Rider, who was on his way home near Prey's Grove, ran Into a team driven by Robert Seiders. a neigh bor. Rider was coming fo Middle town with a load of 'milk cans which were full. The horse ran away but was caught by Hnrvey Landis and Simon Landis. The wagon was badly damuged and Mr... Rider from the fifteen-foot mark and thir teen times from the field, making him the highest individual scorer in the league, although he has been in three games. O'Kcefe, of Allentown, is the highest scorer in the matter of fouls, yet this will soon be balanced by the other players when they have taken part In as many games as the Lehigh countian. While there is always a warm rival ry among the players for the highest Individual honors in scoring, it is .games won that counts, and coaches are discouraging players from irying for individual records. Reading and Lebanon lineups that look good. Many of their players are vet erans from last year. On the Read ing team, for instance, there are Nyquist, Friedman, Abrams, Rutten berg and Sailer, as well as littlo Baumener, all of whom saw service last year with the Red and Black. But, as a Tech player stated, "We beat them last year, and we can do it again." Lebanon has Miller, 'srout and Quinn, who will keep the Red and Blue in the fore. Yorlt, Steelton or Allentown may spring a surprise, but it is not likely that they can outstrip the three teams that }ed off last season. The records for forty-one players, with Ihe number r.f games played by each, field and foal goals, with totals and averages per game, are as fol lows: Team. Games Fd Gls. F1 Gls. T'tl Av pr gm T 1 . 5 10 20 20.00 LI 2 14 18' 18.00 R 3 13 21 47 15.67 Y 2 4 23 31 16.50 L 1 7 0 14 14.00 A 2 0 27 27 13.50 R 3 20 0 40 13.33 T 1 5 0 10 10.00 T 1 3 4 10 10.00 T 1 4 0 8 8.00 T 1 4 0 8 8.00 S 2 2 10 14 7.00 R 2 1 11 13 6.50 Li 1 3 0 6 6.00 S 2 3 3 9 4.50 S 2 3 2 8 4.00 SI 2 0 - 4 4 - 00 Y 2 4 0 8 4.00 R 3 6 0 12 4.00 T 1 2 0 4 4.00 A 3 5 0 10 3.33 A 3 4 2 10 3.33 R 3 4 0 8 2.67 R 2 2 0 4 2.00 R 2 2 . 0 4 2.00 Y 2 2 0. 4 2.00 T 1 1 0 2 8.00 SI 1 0 2 2.00 A3 1 1 3 1.00 •A 3 0 3 3 1.00 Y 2 1 0 2 1.00 Y 2 0 0 0 0.00 R 1 0 0 0 0.00 A 1 0 0 0 0.00 A 2 0 0 0 0.00 A 2 0 0 0 0.00 A 3 0 0 0 0.00 T 1 0 0 0 0.00 Li 1 0 0 0 v 0.00- L 1 0 0 0 0.00 S 2 0 0 0 0.00 brought the milk to town for Mr. Selders in his automobile. Ira Springer is transacting busi ness at Lebanon and Bethlehem in the interest of the Bethlehem Steel Company. Mrs. William Ludwick, who spent the pust several weeks in town with relatives, returned to her home at Philadelphia. A block party will be held at the Luna rink, East Emaus street, on Thursday evening. Prizes will be given for the best dressed and most comic costumers. They are on ex hibition in the show window of E. H. Klahr, the jeweler. The contents of the jewelry, store I of the Andrew Kovitche estate were I sold at public sale at the store yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Horning, of Chester, is spending some time in town as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ray HOuser, South Catherine street. Miss Blanche Stucky, a trained nurse, who resides at Camp Hijl, has been called to town to take care of Mrs. Nelson Yost and three chil dren, of Race street, who are ill with Influenza. Miss Blanche Stuckey, a trained nurse, who resides at Camp Hill, has been called to town to take caro of Mrs. Nelson Yost and three chil dren, of Race street, who are ill with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Costlc, of Lawrence street, announce the birth of a son, Monday, January 20. B. F. Henry has returned home from a several weeks' visit to rela tives at Chambersburg. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boyer and daughter, Grace Boyer, of Spring street, have gone to Halifax where they were called on account of the death of tho former's brother. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon, the Rev. Jame? Cunning ham! pastor of the Methodist Epis copal Church, will assist at the serv ices. FIVE SEEK POSTMASTER SHIP Newport, Pa., Jan. 22. The va cancy in the postmasters hip of New port is much In demand. Five candi dates took the Civil Service examin ation for this position at New Blooin fleld. They are: E. E. Taylor, H. H. Deckard, T. A. Morrow. James G. Pat ton and David b. Fry. PHILLIES TRADE MILTON STOCK Manager Coombs Cleans Decks and Starts to Pick Training (Quarters Third Baseman Milton Stock, Catcher "Pickles" Dilhoefer and Pitcher "Dixie" Davis are Phillies no longer. Manager Jack Coombs last night announced that his first move toward building up the 1919 Phils consisted of trading these three play ers to the St. Louis Cardinals in ex change for Third Baseman Douglas Baird, Pitcher Packard and Stewart, a young inflelder. By all tokens Philadelphia Is go ing to have a lively National League club, but,' of course, one swallow does not make a summer. Announc ing they would, train at home, some one touched the button and now they are going south to get in condition. Jack Coombs, who is a banker down in Texas, showed speed in starting, but Philadelphia writers think St. Louin got an edge on the deal. It almost resolves into a swapping of two corking good third basemei. ■Stock is a fine thirdsacker, consistent and the hardest worker on the whole team, as well as a dangerous batsman at any and all times. Baird is a classy fielder and looks like a comer. Davis came to the Phillies last year under a run of hard luclc. During the training trip he contracted pneu monia and it was not until late in the season that he was able to return to mound duty. His main job was to finish games for "Mule" Watson, but he appeared to havo a fair amount of "stuff." Packard has been an "in-and-outer." He v.as'up with Cincinnati in 1512, but slipped back to tho minors in 1913-and later came up for a chance with the Cubs, after which he drifted to the Cards. However, the Phillies have been in sad need of a ports!de hillman for several years, and even with Rlxey back, Packard will prob ably come in handy. So far as Dllhoefer Is concerned, he still had a lot to show to earn a. regular berth. Evidently the whole deal hinges on something Coombs still has to show. It is obvious that a catcheh will have to be dug up somewhere, for Jack Adams is jjbout dene. Burns has a good enough head, but the pegging whip is done and neither one of them can bat lioies through a smoke screen. Stuart has yet to show. Nobody ever heard of him, least of all Coombs and Baker, unless they have an in side line on his ability. Coombs left for Dixie to-day to find a training spot. The Phillies will meet the Athletics in a five-game se ries, beginning April 16. Police and Detectives Keep Order in Crowds A score of visiting detectives from Baltimore, Newark, Philadelphia, York, Washington and Pittsburgh, besides the entire force of the Har rtsburg Police Department, succeed ed in keeping order in the great crowds which thronged Harrisburg yesterday. Nine visitors were ar rested as pickpockets and given hearings to-day. Many suspected pickpockets and confidence sharps were sent out of the city almost as soon, as they arrived and were de tected by the poice. • Fakirs selling toy balloons, and other souvenirs, were not allowed to. ply their trade unless they could show credentials testifying to their good behavior in other cities. The nine men arrested as pickpockets were Herman Freeman, Harry Tay lor, Wiliam Bradley, John Mackey and Harry Jordan, white, of Phila delphia and Pittsburgh: William Moore, Otto Hall and Frank Baker, coored, of Baltimore and Washing ton, and W. B. Holmes, colored, of Steelton. Service Medal Given to Hollidaysburg Boy Hollidnysburg, Jan. 22.—Tho dis tinguished service cross has been awarded Dee Smith, twenty-two, son of George N. Smith. He is a private in the medical" corps of the First •Battalion, One Hundred and Twenty fifth Infantry, in France. The cita tion states that a runner from the Third Battalion reporting to the First Battalion in reserve was se verely wounded while crossing No Man's Dand. The message carried by the fallen man was of utmost im portance. Smith dashed front his protection, ran through a murderous machine gun fire, carried the wound ed soldier 100 yards to shelter and administered first aid. TELEGRAPH SERENADED Employes of the arrisburg Tele graph were given a real treat lust right when they were serenaded by the Danny Nirela Band, of Pitts burg. The musical organization, which ranks among the finest in the state, presented ar improvised pro grant of about a half hour's duration in front of the Telegraph building, the concert attracting a large crowd. The band acctnipanied the delega tion from the Bat cock Cub, of Pitts burgh, to Hnfrisburg, whero they marched in the inaugural parade yesterday. VISITS CITY P. C. Btaples, division manager of the Bell Telephone at Philadelphia, visited arrisburg yes terday on business. AROUND THE BASES LOWERS GOLF RECORD , Pinehurst, N. C., Jan. 22.— J. "N. Stearns, 3d, of the Nassau Country Club, who set a new low % mark lor the season on the championship course a few days ago with a 73, clipped a stroke oft that tigure in a match round yesterday. Stearns went out in 38 and came home in 4-3-4-5- 5-34-3-3-3 for a 722. Says Frank Erne: ''l like Leonard's style in the ring. He is a corking general and doesn't waste any strength when that right goes across. Leonard tights almost the same as Gans did, but Joe wus an even bet ter general than Benny. Some times Beny misses with that right, but Joe never did. When the colored flash wanted to end matters he always did and he punished you wickedly besides. He fought in twenty and twenty-five round bouts as often as Leonard does in the short lights. "Leonard is a real lighter and a picture in the ring. He is steady, nervy and willing to swap punches.'^ Wait until America's athletes get' back, if you want to hear some thril ling stories of war. From Wheeling, W- Va., there is one now about Liut. William B. Stobbs, famous quarter back at W. and J., who refused to die even wliefi dropped twice from an airship. His first accident occurr ed when he was riding with another man as pilot, thei rengine "dying" when they were a few hundred feet in the air. In the fail Stobbs almost had his lower lip cut off, but it was sewed bock on leaving a jagged scar several inches in length. The second "accident occurred after the signing of the armistice. The aviators at Lake Field had little to do and oc cupied a good deal of their time in practice 'flights and joy rides. Mem phis being but a few miles away they used their planes to make the trip when they wanted to visit the city. Stobbs borrowed a machine and made the trip without accident until he was directly over the city, when something happened to his motor and he fell directly into the city. He was picked up unconscious from the wreckage of the plane and rushed to a hospital, where it was found he had no broken bones and no inter nal injuries, but hip face and other parts of his anatomy needed a lot of repairrs. POSTPONES CHASE CASE New York, Jan. 22.—John A. Heydler, president of the National League, announced yesterday that ho will hear the case against Harold Chase, first baseman of the Cincin nati team, on January 30, instead of to-morrow, upon the request of Chase's attorney. Chase was suspended indefinitely by Manager Mathewson, of Cincin nati, last August while the Reds were playing in New York. Mathewson made grave-charges against Chase at the that he did not see how it woul dbe possible for Chase to play big league ball under the circumstances. John McGraw, manager of the New York Nationals, and William Perritt, a Giant pitcher, have been requested to atend the hearing as witnesses fo rtlie Cincinnati Club. Manager Mathewson, who filed the original charge#, is still in France, where he is serving as captain in the Chemical Warfare Service. After the closing of the 1918 base ball season. Chase started a civil suit against the Cincinnati Club for the amount of salary he lost by rea son of his suspension. THE NATIONAL REGATTA Apparently Philadelphia lias the lead on all other cities in the mat ter of securing the next national amajeur rowing regatta, the annual classic for the oarmen of the United States. It seems to be the sentiment! among the rowing fraternity that! the Schuylkill is teh logical place i to rthe big event this year and they also are in favor of moving the time up from August to some time in July, preferably in conjunction with the annual people's regatta on July 4 and 5. Troop 21, Boy Scouts yesterday afternoon defeated Troop 5 (by the score of 32 to 12. The ganVe wus rather slow. The lineup: TRIOP 5 TROOP 21 Forney, f. Anderson, f. Lippey, f. Manuel, f. MeKee, c. Peiffer, c. Davison, g. Swelgert, g. Chenoweth, g. Grant, g. Field goals, McKee, 1; Davison, 1; Lippey, 1; Forney, Chenoweth, 1; Manuel, 2: Anderson, 4: Peiffer. 4; Grant, 3; Swelgert, 2. Fouls, Lippey, 1; Manuel, 1; Swelgert, 1. HERSHEY DOUBLE VICTOR The Commonwealth Five of this city was defeated by the Hershey Big Five, score 47 to 25. Troop 19 of Harrisburg was then defeated by the Hershey Boy Scouts, score 17 to 12. The lineup: COMMONWEALTH HERSHEY Heed, f. Smith, f. Bell, f. Wert, f. Frank, c. Zimmerman, c. Blhl, g. Dressier, g. Miller, g. Purcell, g. W. Smith, g. Slesser, g. Field goals, Frank, 2; Bihl. 4; Smith, 7: Wert. 3: Dressier, 2: Sles ser, 1. Fouls, Smith, 21; Miller, 13. HERSHEY TROOP 19 Leitlsher, f. Eisner, f. Matrinu, f. McCraver, f. Leib, c. Hummell, c. S. Purcell, g. Taylor, g. P. Purcell r . g. Hamer, g. Field goals, Leitlsher, 2; Matrlna, 1; S. Purcell, 3; McCraver, 1; Hum mell, 2; Taylor. 1. Fouls, Matrlna, 15 j Leitlsher 4, One of the most difficult pitchers to handle is Caldwell, a great linger but without sense of respopsibility. He is now with the Red Sox and he promises them to deliver the goods. Says Owner Frazee: "He wants to move to Boston Immediately, taking his family along. I take it that Cald> well has been thinking for pome time that he would be a better pitch er and a better ni'an if he got away from the New York club, and that is the impression he gave us. We'll give him a chance to show just what he means." 135,000 Unemployed Men Reported in 21 Cities Washington, Jan. 22. Reports from twenty-one cities, showing more than 135,000 men unemployed, were submitted to the House Immigration Committee yesterday by Frank Mor rison. secretary of the American federation of Labor, in support of his contention that ".there will be bread lines in every industrial center be fore May 1." Mr. Morrison appeared in support of legislation to restrict immigration. WILLIS NEXT WEEK Ex-Governor Frank B. Willis speaks in Chestnut Street Auditorium next week, Tuesday night, January 28.—Adv. Exceptional Telephone Service COAL consumers need not waste valu able time when ordering coal from us. We have for our cuslomers' convenience the use of eight telephone lines. Should the line to one office happen to be busy, simply call the next office and give the clerk your order. It will be delivered from the yard the shortest distance from your home. I Our telephones are located as follows: Office Forster & Cowden Sts., Bell Phone 2460. Office Forster & Cowden Sts., Bell Phone 2461. Office Forster & Cowden Sts., Bell Phone 2462. Office Forster & Cowden Sts., C. V. Phone 2487. Office 15th & Chestnut Sts., Bell Phone 785. Office 7th & Reily Sts., Bell Phone 2149. Office 6th near Hamilton Sts., Bell Phone 1508. Office 7th & Woodbine Sts., Bell Phone 2466. Ample telephone connection is , but one of the features of our busi ness to give you the best possible coal service. ' United Ice & Coal Co., Main Office Forster ami Cowden Sts. Also Steelton, Pa. Flay Safe- Stick to KING OSCAR CIGARS Because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you 7c— worth it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers % WILLS HIS ESTATE INTACT "AS LONG AS GRASS GROWS" Wealthy Bloomsburg Man. Gives Income to Wife and Children Bloomsburg, Jan. 22. —Tn the will of Hugh "W. Titman It is provided that his qstate is to remain intact "as long as grass grows and water flows." The will was probated here yester day. County otficials are to-day of the opinion that the estate, there fore, will remain jus£ as it is until the end of time. . Titman is estimated to have been worth several hundred thousand dol lars. He was an extensive real es tate owner In Bloomsburg and Shen andoah and owned three powder plants, all of which have done an ac tive business during recent years. The will provides that his wife and children receive the income of the estate as long as they live and thut upon their deaths the income is to be equally divided among the Bloomsburg Hospital, the First Methodist Church of Bloomsburg, St. Matthew's Butlieran Church of Bloomsburg, and the First Meth odist Church of Shenandoah, con ditioned upon their using one-fourth , of the amount each institution re ceives for outdoor charity work. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers