fIUMAN "RAKES" CARRY ON AT CHESTNUT STREET; LYNCH AND WILDE TO MEET IN BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE Fuman "Rakes" Dazzle Big Crowd at Gordon Ford's Basketball Show The human rakes opposing each ther at center Saturday night kept he Chestnut Street hall crowds all het up" over things at every tip ff from the center of the floor. Hoss" Haggerty, giai#. Philadel hia center now with the local earn, and Leary, some 6 feet, 6 aches, doing the same hard labor or Hazleton's crack five, certainly ad "Clint" White, the referee, rorking overtime. Clint is in the class of five feet nd odd inches and standing beside he two big boys resembled a cer ain cartoon for which Bud Fisher j responsible. White had to put an xtra heave on the ball Saturday tght to get it high enough for the wo giants and the higher he hucked the ball the higher went he rakes after it. After about forty minutes of bas etball which at times brought back lemories of gridiron play the Har isburg boys were sitting on top of he ladder trailing Hazleton in the ust 45"t0 32. LOOK! LISTEN! I MOTIVE POWER! lanager of Young Chaney Offers Harrisburg Chance to • Him Show Sporting Editor of the Barriaburg 'elcgraph Seising where boxing Is 1 popular favor in your city, as man ger of Toung Chaney, the feather weight champion of tho Allied na ons, I want to express my willing ess to let the clever Baltimorean ieet any boxer at this poundage in ne country. Chaney bars none. In 'inning the Allied title, Chaney roved himself one of the great glove rtists of the modern age. To gain lis honor, Chaney whipped the best •athers in all Europe and one of the iremost American boxers, Eddie oulon, of New Orleans, who, barring tarry Greb, was the only contestant 1 this memorial event to score a nockout, despite the fact that tho rogram consisted of over sixty con sts. Chaney's record is one that espeaks of itself. As a bantam, Chaney showed him lf to be of the very best when he efeated Champion Pete Herman in •n rounds in this city. He has also isplayed his superiority over such otables as Benny Valger, the holder f the French championship; Artie oot, of Cleveland; Battling Reddy, f New York; Eddie Wimler, the con ueror of Joe Lynch, who defeated id Williams; Kid Wolfe, of Cleve md, Jimmy Dunn's candidate for the orld's honors and many others of isser note. One of Chaney's smart it performances was a draw with . O. Joe Burman, considered by lany experts as the world's next anthmweight champion. Chaney's record demands the rec gnition of every promoter in the ountry and, if inducements are sat ifactory, I will readily agree to let haney box any man in the world round his weight. He is now ppac ieally matched to meet Frankie lurns, of Jersey City, before the eerless Athletic Club, of Baltimore nd, if he wins this match, he will be itted against Johnny Kilbane, the older of tho world's featherweight hampionship. Respectfully yours, E. A. RATHMORE. 14 East Baltimore street, Baltimore. How Tim Hurst Spiked a Bunch of Wrestlers "Billy" Phelon, of Cincinnati, tells how Tim Hurst was not only a comedian upon the ballfleld, but a merry jester pff. Also, he hated wrestling and all wrestlers—de nounced them as crooks and fakirs, and told the truth when he did it. Lord! how "Tim" did abominato a grappler; One happy Saturday night in New York a joyous little group was parading down Broad way, when along came a promoter, with invitations to a wrestling tourney, to bo pulled oft at a well known hall We all accepted eag erly, even "Tim" Hurst, and start ed for the arena. As we strolled along, "Tim" noted a hardware shop wide open, and excused him self for a minute. When he re joined us his pockets were angu lar and bulgy, but he said nothing, and we continued on even keels till we reached the amphitheater. Our seats were close to the ring side, and "Tim" Hurst settled him self comfortably, just as a pair of huge hams the Bulgarian Be hemoth and the Siberian Slaugh terhouse, or something like that— came lumbering into the ring. There were the usual preliminary instructions; then the fellows clinched. Hurst's eye glittered. "It seems to me," remarked Tim Hurst, "that these lads need to be encouraged a trlttle.7 And, with the quickness of a cat, "Tim" drew a package ot carpet tacks from his pocket, opened it and flung a gen erous handful into the ring. A mo ment later the two gigantic and near-naked wrestlers crashed down together and rolled across the padding. Wow, wow, and a hundred screeches, but there was a cater wauling; They let go of each oth er with hideous yells; they arose in wrath and misery, and they be gan picking tacks out of their systems, tyhlle telling each other, the referee and promoter what they thought about the guy who had put down the padding and had left those tacks lying around A broom was brought; the tacks wore swept off the padding and the mastodons closed again. Quick er than a flash "Tim" Hurst peg ged In another handful of tacks, and these beefy bums smashed down again there was perdition to pay. Once more the ring was swept thoroughly. The two wrestlers, punctured in 70 places, declared themselves too badly injured t.o proceed, and another pair of fakirs climbed In. For the third time "Tim" Hurst distributed the tacks, and this time there was a riot that took in almost everybody except the grinning projector of the mis siles. When the show broke up and we started for the exit, we looked back, and saw, at the far end of the hall, .the promoter and his partners, wildly gesticulating, and trying to fond oft a bunch of huge men, wild with pain and rage, who were alternately rubbing tho pierc ed spots and shaking, their masWy hands In the faces of the innocent promoters. Some evening! MONDAY EVENING, Harry Rote got back into form Saturday night and dropped five good shots through from the field, two of them setting the crowds wild. Pfaff, Hazleton guard, also scored five two-pointers. "Ike" Mc- Cord got a good "batting" average on snatching fouls, getting every one of the 17 called on the visiting crowd. While there were plenty of spills and the two teams seemed to be in floor cleaning mood the whole scrap was not marred by any argu ments and the tumbles were taken good naturedly, more so by the players than the ticket buyers. The scorekeepcr's casualty list: Hazleton Independents Steele, f. McCord, f. Shauf, f. Rote, f. , Leary, c. Haggertw, c. Pfaff. g. Gordon' Ford, g. Novak, g. Gerdes, g. Field goals—Steel, 3: Shaub, 1; Leary, 1; pfaff. 5; McCord, 3; Rote, 5: llaggerty, 2; Ford, 1; Gerdes, 3. Fbute —McCord, 17 of 17 called; Novak, 12 of 14. Referee, White. St. Mary's in Lead Makes Fast Play in Sunday School League With a thousand per cent the St Mary's tossers easily hold first place In the S. S. League, and the battles this week will be a com bined effort to head her off. Every team excepting Hlck-a- Thrift and St. Mary's will get in action. The Methodist Club quintet will meet the Salem Reformed Church on the Salem floor. The Market Square five will meet the Camp Curtin tossers on the Cov enant floor and the Tarsus cagers will be matched with the Cove nant five on the Covenant floor. AROUND THE BASES "We are starting on a road that leads no one knows where," declared the Bolshevik! chief at Seattle. Well, i he has a good running start. "Eddie" Ainsmith. one of the clever est, shhewdest of catchers, has switched from Washington to De troit: tho latter reelasing Catcher Ed. fc'pcncer. First prise in the week's rifle con test for women at Pinehurst was awarded to Miss Marion S. Gans, ofi Washington, for winning targets of 135 out of a possible 150. Women are going in strong for trapshooting. Dickinson had tough luck at Car lisle, Saturday, losing in basketball to Carnegie Tech 52-30. Abr-ams,/ of Tech., starred, caging four baskets and fourteen fouls. Brock and Mer vine, for Dickinson, played well. Hamman, Tech's lanky forward, made several sensational shots from the middle center floor, coming out with eight baskets. The annual meeting of the Harrls burg Golf Club will be held on Mon day evening, February 17, at 8 o'clock, in the the office of the City Park Com missioner. 401 Calder Building. The purpose of the meeting will be the election of officers for the ensufhg year and any other business which may presents itself at tho time. This announcement has been made by Chris H, Sauers. Clarence Rowland, former manager of tho White .Sox, lias purchased the Milwaukee club, of the American As sociation, according to reports. The iiurchase price is said to have been 75,000. Ray Schalk, White Sox catcher, is said to be associated with Rowland. "Slim" Sallee, left-hander, and ec centric like all the rest of them, says he has quit the game, and will linger in his mountain home in Kentucky, where ho wears the "constabule" badge and Intends to raise tobacco. McGraw went all the way down there, and as final argument whispered to "Slim" that the Anti-Saloon League was going to place the ban qn tobacco as they had on rum, and that in an other year or so he would leave him self open to arrest for raising the weed. Even this failed to move Sallee,- so the Giants will have .to worry along as best they can without him. "Tommy" Robson, the hard-hitting Massachusetts fighter, who was bested by Harry Greb in Cleveland last Fri day night, expresses the opinion that "Jack" Dempsey is the only man in the glove game who can knock out the Garfield streak. "I pride myself that I have a pretty good kick in my right hand," said Robson, "but if you watched me fight Greb, you noticed I had few chances to use that fist and when I did I was unable to hit him effectively. I'll say there is only one Greb. I ha*d seen him fight three times before and thought it would be easy for a man of my hitting powers to straight him up when he came leaping in and then hand him the old kayo That's where I fooled myself. Ho came jumping at me and I would set guard against his right when from some where his left would flash and I would take it twice without giving him even a jab. The next time I would be pre pared for his left and he would bring a wild, awkward right swing frdm somewhere behind him and chop me with it. He did not hurt me, but never before did anyone hit me so often and get away without any dam age to speak of. Now the question is: 'How does he do it?' How can anv man of his weight dance and leap and keep on top of you the way lie ddes without becoming exhausted? And he can go twenty rounds the same way He is the biggest freak in the ring, and I know the only way I will ever be able to beat him is to land a hay maker and with him sprawling ail over me I don't see how T can do it even them. I think 'Jack' Dempsey is the only man who can put him away for the count." Chicago, Feb. 10. —• Ed. ("Strang lar") Lewis, of Lexington, Ky., chal lenger of the heavyweight wrestling championship, and Joe Stecher, of Dodge, Neb., the former champion were matched ,last night to meet in a finsh contest here March 3 for a purse of SIO,OOO. The winner will reeoive $6,00 and tho loser $4,000, in addition to motion picture prvileges. Lieutenant-Colondi Joseph H. Thompson, of the One 'Hundred and Tenth (old "Fightng Tenth") Regi ment, the former Geneva and Pitt ath letic star and football coach, has been selected to take charge of a big pro gram of athletic work 'soon to be opened for the Amercan soldiers in France, and has been transferred to the headquarters of the Second Army to take up his new duties. RbOSEVEI/r MEMORIAL Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 10. —Memor- ial services for Theodore Roosevelt were held in the College Lutheran Church yesterday afternoon, being a community memorial. Addresses were made by the Rev. Josoph B. Baker, pastor of St. James' Luth eran Church, and by tho Rev, Dr. J. A. Slngmuster, president of the Theological Seminary, A fine mu sical progrum was given. AUSTRIA ROCKS UNDER JABS BY HER NEIGHBORS Jugoslavs and Rumanians Aj*e Attempting to Grab Territory Vienna, Feb. 10.—Arriving from the Polish and Russian frontiers, having broken through various "battle fronts" which were estab lished by the different peoples while the peace conference was gathering in Paris, the correspondent has found the entire former Austrian empire in an extremely unsettled condition, except here and there at its old centre. There is even a cer tain amount of warfare being car ried on between the Austrians and the Jugoslavs, but this is of a pure ly local nature. t It is the settled policy of Austria to await the decision of the peace conference. ./According to a state ment made by Minister of Foreign Affairs Bauer, all these disputes would have been avoided had the' allies distributed a few garrisons throughout the country to prevdht the various nationalities from gfe.b bing territory. The Rumanians are accused of being busy "correcting" what they define as their natural frontiers. The ambitions of several of the new nations are leading them to advance into the rich oil region south of Lenqberg. The correspondent was among the first persons to travel by train over the battle frdnt between the disputing parties. The trip was taken over the first thirty miles in company with a British naval of ficer, Captain Hawlings, who had obtained a special train. Later the trip was continued with the Polish scienco committee to the peatWcon ferene, which might not have got through had it not been for the energy of Captain Rawlings. . When the Poles concluded their armistice with the Czechs, it was stated in Warsaw that the Czechs were not keeping the. compact. As Capt.yin Rawlings had official bysi ness in Vienna and the only prac tical route lay through the Czech line from Cracow, he announced that he would he would test the honesty of the armistice by re questing a special train from the Poles. He then proceeded to Cracow, Trzebinia and Dziedice. At the last named station he found two special cars on which the Polish committee proposed to proceed to Paris, providing the Czechs would permit them to do so. Finally came notice that the com mittee might proceed. It was as sumed that this notice was due to the presence of Captain Rawlings. While crossing the Czech lines soldiery was to be seen taking shel ter behind trees, as if afraid that the train was the armored one which the Poles had been sending along the line on previous days. RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT Mifllintown, Pa., Feb. 10.—Hugo Gottschalk, of Mifllintown, has been re-elected president of the fflifflin Bread Company. J. C. North, of Mifllintown, is -vice-president, and H. Howard Neely, of Mifllintown, secretary-treasurer. GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 10. —A com mittee of Adams county citizens will visit the State Highway Department at Harrisburg on Tuesday in the interest <vf good roads throughout the county. Dempsey-Willard Battle to Be Preceded by Army and Navy Bout An army-navy boxing cham pionship bout as the preliminary to the proposed title bout be tween Jess Willard, champion, and Jack Dempsey, challenger, is the plan of Promoter Tex Rick ard. The western promoter fx pects to make arrangements for the service bout and is now sounding official sentimtVt for tho purpose of ascertaining it such a contest would be sanc tioned. >. • Rlckard plans to hang up a purse of SIO,OOO for the nation's lighters to strive for. The leading boxers of both branches of the service, here and abroad, would be selected through an elimina tion process. It is planned to con duct a tournament in both tho irmy and navy before the date of the "big" match, in which both arms of tho nation's fighting serv ice will have thp best possible ( representation. In this way Pro moter Klckard plans to make his proposed service match an un questioned title bout. The western promoter expects to close negotiations with Jack Dempsey to-morrow. The Salt Lake City heavyweight, according to his manager, Jack Kearns, will arrive either to-night or to-mor row morning, and a meeting will be held in the afternoon. Offers for a plaice to hold the match between' Willard and Dempsey continue to pour in to Rickard. One was a communi cation from a resident of Ohio which promised Rickard a bonus of $250,000 if the bout were pro moted in a city which Rickard refused to divulge. Rickard took the offer under consideration. Hard Tests, Physical and Mental, Coming For Tech High This Week After a week's idleness the Techni cal High School banketball squad will meet one of the hardest tests of the season when the McKlnley Manual Tialning School team, of Washington, D. C., plays the M:\roon on the Chest nut street floor Friday night. It will mark thel first contest ever played be tween thatwo schools. But It Is only the first of events between the two schools, t For next year Tech will go down to the Capital to play a Jeturn engagement. Down at the Penn relays, next April, the Washing ton quartet will also be pitted against Tech. At the present writing, Tech seems to have outclassed most Pennsylvania high schools, and from the trend of affairs the local lads will have to ex lend their playing field to other states. In New Jersey Tech will find compe tent opponents in Atlantic City, Tren ton and Camden, McKlnley Manual Is rated as being one of the best high teams In the South from an athletlo standpoint, and Tcch will haxe to get In some te^m T / • HXRRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH Bantamweights Who Fight For International Title 'jflj wK& .St - "~~ ; WI WJL ~~~ Joe Lynch, the American ban tamweight title contender, through his recent win over the British ban tamweight champion, Tommy Noble, in a twenty-rQund contest!, has earned a title bout with the British marvel, Jimmy Wilde. The contest is scheduled for Derby night, which is May 25, at the National Sporting Club, London. During the recent King's boxing tournament in Lon don, Lynch was defeated by Wilde in a three-round bout. But there is much doubt about Lynch being in condition on that occasion. Lynch did not win the champion- ; ship, as the light was not held at | the National Sporting Club and as the Lonsdale belt was not at stake. I The American bantam fought a losing battle during the first nine rounds, when he seemed to lack all knowledge of distance and fell easy prey to Noble's straight left, which was his best offensive weapon. In the tenth round Lynch got over sev eral good punches, including a left hook, and Noble apparently was in trouble at the end of the round. Lynch carried off the honors in, every round after that, but gained the twelfth round only by a shade. In the subsequent rounds the referee repeatedly cautioned N<n>le for hang ing on and holding. In each of the last four rounds the American was on to Noble almost before the Brit isher was out of his chair. Lynch i had much the best of the infight ing in the last half of the fight, do ing telling damage to Noble's mid section. When they weighed in before the fight Lynch was under 120 pounds, the stipulated" (weight. Noble re fused to be weighed and lost the forfeit which he had posted. Victory Over Old Eli Cheers the Penn Team INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE W. I* Pet. Princeton 1 o 1.000 Pennsylvania 2 1 .667 Yale 2 1 .667 Columbia 0 3 .000 Penn's victory over Yale Saturday night again place the Red and Blue in a position to annex the in tercollegiate championship this year. Princeton is leading the lea gue at the present time, but the Tigers have only'played one ganle, that with the weak Columbia five. The game with Columbia was not hard enough to show the strength of the Princeton five, and comment on their prospects this year must be reserved until she meets cither Penn or Yale. Pennsylvania find Yale are now deadlocked for second place with two victories and one defeat charged against the two fives. The Red and Blue five displayed its true caliber on Saturday night, but it took them one whole half to strike their right stride. Playing like any average team of mediocre ability in Ahe first twenty minutes of play, the Quakers showed a com plete reversal of form in the sec ond half, and, by raining field goal after field goal through the net, mix ed in with a couple of fouls by Swee ney, Utterly swept the Blue team off their feet until a comfortable lead was obtained. Frbm then on it was all Penn. •work between to-day and Friday if Coach Miller's proteges hopo to keep their record at home untainted. Two league contests are booked for Friday night. Lebanon visits Yojk and Steelton goes to Allentown. Neither result will make mpch change in the league standing, except that should Lebanon lose they will drop.tol third place. The following week will see all /he teams of the league in ac tion, and some deciding contests are looked for. York comes- to Tech, Al lentown to Steelton and Ifebanon en tertains Reading. Should Reading win from Lebanon it will virtually give the pennant to the Berks county boys. With Carl Beck, elected captain of the track team, the basketball season in full swing, and the baseball been a-buzzlng, sports are holding full sway with the Tech lads. But the toys have other things to think about at the present time, for next week will be given over to the mid-year ex aminations, After these have been worked off, more time can be given to the side of the school life. , MRS. P. R, FLURIE BURIED Newport, Pa., Feb. 10^—Funeral services were held on Saturday af ternoon for Mrs. P. R. Flurie, who died on Wednesday, following a twelve days' illness of pneumonia and influenza. Services were in charge of "the Rev. U. G. 11. Kerseli ner, of the Reformed Church of the Incarnation, und burial was in the Newport Cemetery*; She is survived by her husband and four children. i§| Hk Jill ■ HHwl^ On the way down town - After a baked apple for breakfast! Wasn't it ' imf good? Tastes better than a raw apple—more MA W J Ij|h flavor. Now —as you light it—notice the de- Mmk\ JMUA licious "cooked" flavor of your LUCKY STRIKE IMFMRNM I I f* It's toasted. Like the apple, tastea much 1 better "cooked" than "raw" because Its toasted zzzz.at~g i I. I/i r - - Sammy Schifi Boxes Tonight at Middletown For the K. of C. Four rounds is the schedule for a sparring match tonight twixt Sammy Schiff and Nat Isaacman, both Harrisburg lads, who are ambitious for ring honors. The Knights of Columbus war work ers are giving an entertainment down at the big camp for soldiers at Middlctown, and the local stars readily volunteered, Schiff lias a busy program ahead, being matched to meet Johnny Tyman at the Olympia A. A„ Philadel phia, February 17. The Motive Power managers will furnish some other contestants ■ tonight j and the bouts promise to be j speedy. Royal Fire Compnay Wins Hot Game on Hummelstbwn Floor In one of the most interesting games seen on the rflummelstown floor for some time the Royal Fire Company fiv# defeated the Hum melstowrj five by the score of 30 to 23, The Hummelstown five was leading by ono yoint until the last two minutes of play, when Shickley and Elkins started a series of field goals, which put the Koyal boys in the lead and won by the above score. The lineup: Royal. Hummelstown. Shickley, fl V- Bordncr, f. Elkins, f. Burrldge, f. Dunlcle, c. Bundey, c. Strine, g. Ebessole, g. Books, g. Rupert, g. Armstrong, g. Blackburn, g. Field goals, Shickley, 2; Elkins, 99; Dunkle, 2; Books, I; Bordner, 1; Bundey, Rupert, 3. Fouls, Shickley, 2; Burridge, 1. Referee, Wolf-. Scorer, Geiger. The Royal five Is open for a game at home for to-morrow. Address P. Shickley, Royal Fire Company, Harrisburg. / ROBBED AT NEW OXFORD Note Oxford, Feb. 10. Thieves visited this place and forced an entrance into the residence of Nevin F. Dicks early in the evening while no one was in the house. A haul of almost four hundred dollars in cush and war savings stamps was made. NEW PASTOR AT MIFFLINTOWN Mifllintown, Pa.. Feb. 10. The Rev. Thomas E. Shearer, recently elected pastor of the Mifllintown Lutheran Church, has arrived here and delivered his initinl sermons as pastor of the chupch at yesterday's I service: FEBRUARY 10; 1919. Nation Pays Tribute to Memory of Roosevelt; Wilson Attends Church Washington, Feb. 10.—The whole ' nation yesterday paid tribute to the (memory of Theodore Roosevelt, j Cities acrdfes the sea and American soldiers with the army of occupa members of Congress, Supreme the late ex-President. Services were tlon also held solemn services for held in the House chamber with Court Justices, members of the cab i inct, army and navy officers and | diplomats of many nations attend ing. Crowded galleries and the throng of men and women who could not gain admission testified to the personal feeling for the man whose death shocked the world. It was to this to which Senator Lodge, of Mas sachusetts, a close personal friend of the man he eulogized, referred when he spoke these words in the stillness of the House chamber: "A tower is fal'en, a star is set! Alas! Alas! for Celin." . Besides the services at the Capitol memorial exercises were also held at the Pan-American Union building and at a theater. Wilson at Paris Service Paris, Feb. 10.—President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing at tended a memorial service in honor of Theodore Roosevelt at the Amer ican Church in the Rue De Berri this forenoon. The memorial sermon was preached by the Rev. Chauncey W. Goodrich. Governor Speaks Philadelphia, Feb. 10.—Philadel phia joined the nation in paying tri bute t<xthe memory of Theodore Roosevelt. Special memorial services were held in many of the city's churches and at a number of public meetings. The Governor of Pennsyl vania and other prominent men eulo gized the former. President in ad dresses at a big mass meeting in the Metropolitan Opera House. New Yorkers Ont New York, Feb. 10.—New Yorkers I of every race, creed and political be lief joined in tributes of the memory of Theodore Roosevelt. They touched upon every phase of his varied ac tivities praising without stint his sturdy Americanism which they de clared would stand forever in his tory as an object lesson to the coun try's youth. Charles E. Hughes was the chief speaker ut the Republican Club. Woofl at Kansas City Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 10.—Fif- teen thousand pSrsons joining in the melody of the national anthem open- j ejl commemorative services for Col-| onel Roosevelt at Memrlal Hall. Mr- Jor General Leonard Wood, ranking: Regiment of '9B and in the inter officer in the famous Rough Rider venlng score of years a devoted friend of Colonel Roosevelt, deliver ed the eulogy for the man he eald history would record as "the great American." Yanks at Kaiser's Church Coblenz, Feb. 10.—Memorial serv ices for Theodore Roosevelt were held throiufliout the American army" of occupation. At army headquar ters the service was conducted In the church of the Royal Palace, where formerly the members of the Ger man royal family worshiped when temporarily residing there. Chap lains Ksterbrook and Jefferies were In charge. McConnack sings Cleveland, 0., Feb. f.—The mem ory of Theodore Roosevelt was hon ored by thousands of Clevelanders at memrial services. Several thou sand people were unable to gain ad mittance to the afternoon service* at which John McCormack opened the program by singing the "Star Span gled Banner," and Harry Lauder de livered an eulogy on Roosevelt. Chicago Mass Meeting Chicago, Feb. 10.—Chicago paid tribute to the memory of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at a big mass meeting held at the Auditorium. Raymond Robins presided and the principal speakers were Governor Frank O. Lowden, of Illionis, who spoke of "Roosevelt, the Man;" Governor Henry J. Allen, of Kan sas, who eulogized Roosevelt's rec ord as a statemenan; former Gov ernor Edward F. Dunee, of Illinois, who discussed "Roosevelt, the Leader," and Miss Jane Addams. of r.liicagro, who spoke of "IkOoseyelt, the Reformer." Services in London ..London, Feb. 10.—A representa tive gathering of Americans and English tilled Westminster Abbey to pay tribute to the late Theodore Roosevelt in a memorial service which for the firs ttime in history displaced evensong in the Abbey Ambassador and Mrs. Davis, the staff of the American Embassy, Robert P Skinner, the consul general and his staff, \ ice Admiral Sims, many navv and army officers and the represent atives of American socieites were present. Prince Arthur, of Con naught, represented King George and Earl Howe represented Dowager Queen Alexandra, to whom he is lord chamberlain. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers