BIG ST. VALENTINE DANCE AFTER TECH GAME TONIGHT WITH STRONG TEAM FROM DIXIE LAND 'Fast and Rough" Was the Bechley Girls' Victory Last Night Ooer Newville Beekley'a BuilneM Poller* Ctrl* 4l* ftted Newville High Co-eds last evsn r on the Newville High School floor \e game wii fast and rough, ending :th the score 17-8. Purlng the first halt the Newville rls put up a great game and made 1 their field goals. At the end of the st half the score was 7-8, favor of ickley'a. It* the second half Berkley's came ek strong, making five field goala ir guard held Newville without a goal sm field during the second halt. Miss uanuel starred for Berkley's, making e field goals and one foul, total of 11 tnta while Visa Balrd scored for jwvllle High, making four of her im's total points. Casualties: avy Seeks Men With Knowledge of Telegraphy A very Interesting course is open the U. S. Naval Radio School, Cara- Idge, Mass.. which will give oppor nlty for young men with a small Lowledge of radio to become an ex rt in their line. Applicants for admittance to the bool must have a knowledge of the rrse telegraph code or have suf lent foundation In radio telegraphy be competent to keep up with the iss at the school. They must also able to write legibly, must under md elementary arithmetic and must between the ages of 18 and 25. A ;dltablc examination In spelling and nmanship must be passed before plicant Is admitted to the school. Members of the radio class arc lined in all the duties of radio op ators snd are given constant prac •e in the use of the mechanism era jyed In radio and In receiving and sending. Applicants must be able receive and send about ten words r minute. The course covers a period of six jnths and the subjects taken up ring the courses are: Magnetism, itie electricity, current electricty, ■etro-magnetism, alternating cur 3t. generators and storage batteries. Ij A Sporting Goods Store I That is Different In opening" our store to the public it will 1 be our utmost desire to offer the best in our line at lowest prices consistent with highest Everything For Sports "Our Slogan" means just what it says. You will always find us prepared to meet your requirements ■ with merchandise that will give the highest grade I service and complete satisfaction —no matter I whether its a Gun, a Rod, Kodak, Bicycle or a Play ■ toy for baby. We invite you to visit our store and get acquaint- J ■ * Prompt, courteous service whether IP U you buy or not, awaits you when you jm gil\ visit the Sporting Goods Store That fjr ■l\\ is Different. JB i (gi SHENK & TITTLE J® (Swv EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS /rWW 205 Market Street j/jGSI i/pr I The Peace Time Quality of ■King Oscar I. Cigars * % * I will be remembered long after the price, Ij which conditions compel us to charge, has I been forgotten. 17 , John C. Herman & Co. ■ 7c—worth it. -- . Makers \ FRIDAY "EVENING. BECKI/EY BUSINESS COLLEGE Baskets Total Emanuel, f. 8 1 'll Wood. t. 1 0 2 Belgle, f 0 0 0 Beck, e. 1 0 Conner*, g. ......... 1 0 Land)* g. 0 0 Simonton, g. 0 0 0 Totals 1 1" NEWVILLE HIGH Baskets Fouls Total McCullough, £ 1 0 2 Laughlln, £ 0 0 0 Balrd, o. 1* 2 4 K. Bowman, g. <M ... 0 0 B. Bowman, g. ...... fi 0 0 Totals ............ 128 Referee, Mr. Lehman. Time. J, Hos feld. Timers, Prof. Beckley, H. Mow ery. . Fair Maids to Battle Tonight at Armory Steelton ex-High School girls will swing hard to-night on the Beckley Business Flyers who have been deci mating every foe encountered. The Steelton lineup will be no amateur bunch but Include a number of Btars from other teams, among them Miss Livingston, of Dickinson, who will be formidable on the Armory floor. Coach Smith says the ltneup for this battle-de-lux* will be made, up of: STEELTON BECKLETS Shuller. f. Emanuel, f. Livingston, f. Wood. f. Houck, c. Graeff, c. Callahan, g. Landls, g. Merrltt, g. Simonton. g. motors and motor control, radio power circuits, oscillatory circuits, spark transmitters, detectors, service receiv ers, audions, high frequency measure ments. review and examination for specialization. Application may be made at C. S. Navy Recruiting Station, No. 221 Market street, for further Informa tion. SNOODLES . By Hungerford i *■ ,i m, ■ r®r lA'JWPW 1 ' \M —HI6H CHrtlgt V? T " v" llf St. Valentine Dance After Tech Game Tonight City Asked to Turn Out at Fine Contest With Wash ington Team, Which Has Big Guarantee The McKinley Manual High school basketball tossers of Wash ington, D. C., will arrive in this city this evening at 6.46 to do bat tle with the Tech High school quin tet, The Capital City lads are mak ing a special trip here for the con test, and the guarantee is the larg est ever paid to a basketball team visiting this city to play the Ma roon. In addition to the large guar antee, other expenses are heavy, so that it will take a record crowd for Tech to at least break even. Other attractions "extraordinaire" will include the contest at 7.30 be tween the freshmen and sophomores and concluding the basketball for the evening will be the St, Valentine dance. Mattre de Danse Grubb has announced that Mannix banjo or chestra will furnish the music. "Dave" McConnell will officiate. Beautiful Venice "Venice, Its Art and Architec ture," was the subject of an inter esting address by Principal C. B. Fagcr. Jr., to the members of Cam era Club No. yesterday morning. Numerous illustrations were shown at the work from the speaker's own camera. Charles Herbert presided. The Bible at Tccli The Bible Study Club had the pleasure of examining a Sauer P.ible published in 1743. The cover is of leather with metal .corners. The book is in a perfect state of preser vation. Resolutions were drawn up and adopted in memory of Earl Campbell who died recently. The resolutions were spread upon the minutes of the club, and an en grossed copy was sent to the fam ily. The topic yesterday for discus sion was "Moses—His Acts, Mottves and End." One new member was elected to membership. Cartoonists Galore Some of the best amateur car toonists In the city are members of the Tech Cartoon Club. This or ganization is chockful of "pep" according to the secretary, 1,. 51. Sheek. The club members start ed the year making drawings on ex pression. Now they are sketching various parts of the body. The club is divided into two parts and the members are having plenty of ri valry in trying to outdo each other. Build Bird Houses 51r. slcAllister. formerly scout master of Troop Four, addressed the Tech Bird Club yesterday morning. The speaker urged the members to build a birdhouse and protect it from the boys who having nothing to do, but amuse themselves by throwing B| --T.T.tai Monuments and Markers, are our specialty. We have on hand at all times a large variety of granites, marbles and other stones which we are equipped to model into monuments of distinc tive and original designs at. mod erate prices. We will gladly sub mit illustrated booklet and any other Information you may desire. I. B. DICKINSON Granite, Marble and Tile 605-13 N. THIRTEENTH ST. Hnrrlsburg, Pa. V. ——J ( OUR PRICES SAVE YO UMONEY We use high-grade leather and the best material In all our work. Work Done While You Wait Tears of experience in shoe repairing enables us to give you entire satisfaction and expert workmanship. All Work Guaranteed Men's full soles and £1 Qfl rubber heels Men's half soles-and £1 4C rubber heels * ' Ladles' half soles #1 20 and rubber heels .. W * Men's and Ladies' Rubber Heels attached in ten minutes. 40c Singer Shoe Repair 1738 No. Fourth St. raanusßUKalflflWg tklmi>KAFH stones at the home of a peaceful happy couple who do not grumble at the high cost of living. And who in turn pay for their rent by pleas ing their listeners with their sweet music. Each of the members was asked to look up material on the English sparrow for the next meet ing. Nix on German Stamps A nominating committee appoint ed by President Demmy members of the Stamp Club to serve for the next six weeks. At the next meeting the election wilt be held. The candidates aro: Pres ident, Burkliolder and B. Balmer; vice-president, It. Martfn and J. Glazier; secretary, H9 Doede and H. Toomoy; treasurer. W. Halbert and W. Sowers; librarian. F. Foose and C, Krause. There will be an in formal debate at the next meeting. Resolved. That philatelists . should cease collecting German stamps. "I'll Tell You About— ■' J. Both and Weintraub are the president and secretary of the Story telling Club. Members will relate incidents in connection with the German prison camps when the or ganization meets again. Members of the Shocking Wiring Club No. 2 made use of electrical apparatus yesterday in a practical way, and the students say that some things happened which were "shocking." Practical dem6nstra tions were given by members of the club. Eagle Eye Hill President "Bill" Douglass of the Tech Bifle Club leads in the trophy shoot with a lead of 180 points over his nearest competitor. At the close of the season ip the spring, the high est shot will be given a gold medal. "Bob" Ward, secretary of the Bide Club is busy arranging details for the trophy shoot. Bert Hahn has been elected secretary of the Gun Club, and the members are arranging for a shoot. A number of the boys will participate in the crow shoot to be held tomorrow at Seventeenth and Herr streets. Paul Wiland and W. Sparrow ad dressed the members of the Chem ical Club No. 2 on "Fire Extinguish ers." The lads prepared and show ed to the class a fire extinguisher of their* own.make. D. Snyder, N. Ziegler. J. Shaup and Spangler were the members of the Camera Club No. 2 who spoke on the subject, "The Dark Boor." Explorers Going to British Guiana to Study Jungles New York, Feb. 14. Eighteen men and women, naturalists, scientists and artists, will sail for British Guiana on February 26, exploration work in the jungles of outlying Kalacoon, the station established by the New York Zoological Society in 1915, to enable William Beebe, curator of birds in the Bronx Zoo to obtain a complete col lection from the American tropic. Mr. Beebe will lead the new party, and his associate for several years, John Tee Van, will accompany him. Others in the party will include: Miss Mabel Satteriee, granddaughter of the late J. P. Morgan, assisted by Miss Ssrah Sturges, who will study bird life; Professor William H. Wheeler, of Harvard, who will study ants; Pro fessor Albert Reese, of the University of West Virginia, whose specialties will be ells and crocodiles, and Miss Carita Spencer, who won decorations for Belgian war work, and Gussic Carvin. students of Jungle birds. Western Speed Kings Will Invade Chestnut Street Saturday Eve The Pltcairn Club which plays here Saturday night to contest with the local Independents will be the second western team to ever appear in this city. The Pitcalrn team is the only club that has defeated the Wilmerding team on its own floor. There are several western stars In their lineup, Including Big "Slim" Coolf, of the old West Penn League, and of late with the world's cham pion Carbondale team. Stanley UrafT, one of the stars with the club, plays at three games, baseball, foot pall and basketball; his running nate at the forward position ia Phil SentlUe, who is considered one of the greatest floor men in the cage game. Pack Brickley who refused several offers to come eaat, plays one of' the guard positions with Beggs Snyder, who is captain of the club, and has a great reputation as being a leader in the cage game. The local team will present their regular lineup to battle the western visitors and a great contest will take place Saturday night Hag gerty and Ike McCord will be In their regular positions. Harry Rote Is seasoned back to his old stride again and will give a good account of himself Saturday night. Dancing wilt follow the game with a ten piece orchestra and continuing danc ing. INDEPENDENTS PITCAIRN Rote, f. Graff, f. McCord, f. Gentille, f. Haggerty. e. Cook, c. "Gerdes, g. Brickley, g. G. Ford, g. Snyder, g. Referee, Clint White. Hummelstown Hops Into Fame With Boy and Girl Star Tossers llummclstowTi, Pa., Feb, 14.—The Hummelstown Crescents were vic torious over the Oberlin ex-lligh school, 48 to 29. Both teams play ed a very good game. J. Bordner and Burrldge starred for the Cres cents, and Wells and Gerhart for Oberlin. The line-up; Crescents. Oberlin. J. Bordner, f. Cassel, f. •G. Burrldge, f. Gerhart, f. Shope, c. C'ohon, c. O. Bordner, g. Stauffer. g. Rupert, g. Wells, g. Blackburn, f. Bishop, f. Field goals. J. Bordner, 5; G. Burridge, 6; Shope, 3; O. Bordner, 2; Rupert, 1; Blackburn, 1; Cassel, 1; Gerhart, 6; Stauffer, 1; Wells, 2; Bishop, 2. Foul goals, Burridge, 6; J. Bordner, 7; Wells, 5. Substituted, | Blackburn for Burridge; Bishop for Cassel. Referee, R. Clark. AROUND THE BASES WORSE THAN GCRHAKT Hew blinded In enr Uncle Ham ' Wk gave onr blood and roll to alam The greedy, brhtnl, out-law Hun— In crime. ■ toddler, jtaat begun. Compared with hogs on nr owe aoll; From whom the nation ahould re coil; We mean the awlnlnh antocrnta Controlling meat; moat we rat rntal •Tin here we nerd a friend, who, quick Wonld flag theae thieves with firm Big Stick. New York, Feb. 14.—At a gather ing of baseball patrons and newspa permen here today the Captain Kd ward L. Qrant memorial association was organised for the purpose of "providing a fitting memorial for a soldier who ntgde the supreme sac rifice in France, for a baseball play er who was a credit to the game, for a patriot and for a man." Captain Grant, who was killed in the Argonne forest, October 4, 1918, was a member of the New York Na tional League team when he enlisted. John J. McGraw, of the New York club, was elected president of the association. New York, Feb. 14,—John Heydler, president of the National League, yesterday upheld the contention c-f President George W. Grant, of the Boston Nationals, that the Boston club should be granted permission to start training on March 19, in stead of waiting until March 23, the official date selected for National League clubs. In view of the fact that the Boston nad Brooklyn teams play their opening game in Boston on April 19, four days before the reg ular season opening. Heydler chang ed a recent decision that all cliibs must start training on the same date and notified the Boston and Brooklyn clubs that they may start March 19. without Incurring a penalty. Heydler also notified the presidents of the National League clubs that in view of a verbal understanding between the National Association and August Herrmann, chairman of the National Commission, the National League considers the National agree ment in force until further notice, and that all negotiations with minor league clubs must be made in ac cordance with its provisions. NOTED RUNNER DEAD Hainilten, Ont., Feb. 14.-—Jack Cat frey, a- noted distance runner 18 years ago, died of influenza at his home here last night. Caffrey won the Boston Marathon two year In a row. and many long distance events In Canada. He had an original style of running and was the first man to demonstrate the advantage of the short stride in long distance affairs. FLEMING DEFEATS WALLACE Montreal. Feb. 13. "Frankle" Fleming, Canadian feather-weight champion, defeated "Eddie" Wallace, of Brooklyn, in a ten-round bout here last night. PENNSYLVANIA SHOOTERS SHY Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 13.—Penn sylvania shooters did not take part yesterday in the two events of the fifteenth annual mld-wlnter tourna ment here, as the/ did not have enough to make up a team for the interstate team cup race, and are not taking part in the target programs. The team race was won by Mis souri with 71 live birds out of a pos sible 75. lowa was sesond with 70. Nebraska third with 66. lowa, No. 2 was fourth with 63 and Illinois fifth with 62 in the target program. Frank Troeh, of Vancouver. Amer ican champion, tied with Harry Dix on, of Orongo, Mo., with 124, out of 125. In the'first shoot-off of 25 tar gets each broke 24, and in 'he see on shoot off Dixon broke 23 snd Troeh 22, Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, lowa, was high professional with 123. ■ALL MAGNATE BUYS CATALINA ISLAND Pasadena, Cal., Feb. IS—Announce ment was made yesterday by Wil liam Wrigley, Jr., manufacturer, the chief owner of the Chicago National League baseball club, that h e has purchased the greater part of Santa Catallna Island, a noted pleasure re sort about thirty miles off the coast from San Pedro, Cal, from Captain On Wednesday evening the crack girls' team of Hummelstown over whelmed the Oberlin ex-High girls, 28 to 0. M. Hershey and V. Her sliey starred at forwards for Hum melstown. M. Rupp starred for Oberlin. This is the third straight victory for Hummelstown whose record is: Hummelstown, 14; Beck ley Business College, 5; Hummels town, 22; Steelton Girls. 4: Hum melstown, 28; Oberlin ex-High, 0. Line-up; Hummelstown. Oberlin. M. Hershey, f. Cooper, f. V. Hershey, f. Greenawalt, f. Sweigert, g. Cooper, c. A. Gerber, g. * E. Swartz, g. M. Rupp, g. Goals, M. Hershey, 3; V. Hershey, 7; Bomgardner. 1: Sweigert, 1; A. Gerber, 1. Fouls, V. Hershey, 2 out of 4; M. Rupp, 0 oilt of 8. Bennington and heirs for a consider ation of approximately 83,000,000. Mr. Wrigley said he intended to make extensive improvements on tho island. The Lions basketball team is anx ious to arrange games with tcafns between the iges of 12 and 14 yeras. I. Furman, the manager, can be reached on the Bell phone at 929 W. WHERE TEAMS WILL TRAIN American Cleveland at New Orleans. Chicago at Mineral Wells, Tex. Detroit at Macon, Ga. St. Louis at home. Boston at Tampa. Yankees at Jacksonville. /- Washington at Augusta, Ga. Athletics at hijme. National Chicago at Pasadena, Cal. • Pittsburgh at West Baden, Ind. Cincinnati at Waxahachie, Tex. St. Louis at home. New York at Gaineiville, Fla. Boston at Columbus, Ga. Brooklyn at Jacksonville. Philadelphia at Charlotte, N. C. ' 1 bbhi Furniture Your Office Right You will never realize the ad vantage's of a well-furnished office until you have one. Our complete line of Desks, Tables, Filing Cabinets, Chairs, etc., offers you a wide range of choice. We will help you plan your office. BURNS & COMPANY ss-ito-au South Second Street V Overcoats Reduced *12 50 & $ 19 50 They Sold all Winter at s2o—s2s—s3o TTOLMAN f* IIAESELER tO. 228 Market St. FEBRUARY 14, 1919. Small Boys, Not Yeggmen, Charged With Thefts in South Second Street • The four small hoi's arrested yes terday afternoon by Policeman An derson on tho charge of entering the hardware store of 11. A. Gable, 113 South Second street, and steal ing some change and hardware, were scheduled for a hearing before Major Kelster in police court this afternoon. They are Thomas Herzog, aged 8, 311 South River street; Frank Stlllo, aged 10, 173 Indian avenue; Walter Burborrow, aged 9, 114 Marys street; and John Wandanelli, aged 9, 712 Race street. The boys are said to have entered the Gable store twice within a week, the last time, early.Sunday morning, netting them a small amount of OBOcaocaoßOEaocaono o o Q Army and Navy Shoe Store (j 0 38 North Court Street, Harrisburg ! Q O. B. RODNEY, Proprietor. Q J About 600 Pairs g jj Men's High Grade Shoes g g In a Final jj 2 After we had taken stock of 8 the remaining lots from our big sale last || 155 week we decided it would be better to clear oat the bat- Q iO ance of the broken lines, even if we did have to stand Da further loss. You'll need shoes later, you need shoes now. You will pay more later, so it's certainly the part y I of wisdom to buy now at these prices. Q 0 Remember —Every Pair High Grade JJ| Q And—Every Pair Our Regular Stock O 1 ! | • jj 8 O BROKEN LINES OF HER- I MEN'S $B.OO AND $8.50 MAN'S AND EDWIN SHOES, a number of styles, jw H CLAPP'S SHOES, that in- all made by HfiKMAN; M elude Rusaian Calf, Gun both single and double U Metal, Patent Colt Shoes, soles, broad and narrow M in lace and button, plain shapes, in light and heavy O toe and tip; not all sizes of weights, in tans and Q Dany one lot; $.00 and blacks, including various m $7.00 values at (O QC shades of tan; all QC the one price . . at the one price MEN'S AND BOYS' $5.00 j MEN'S $9.00 AND $lO.OO H QAND $6.00 Shoes, good ! SHOES. These are prac- A run of sizes in various ' tlcally all tan shoes, of ! H leathers, of both dress and j such leathers as "Willow H work shoes, in narrow and | Calf, Russian Calf, S'par -I|| broad shapes, including j tan Calf, Cresco Calf, U tans and blacks, *0 OC , Cordo Calf and other leath- V at the one price wO.OO ers, including English par- Q D MEN'S $6.50 AND $7.00 row toe shapes to the M SHOES, manv styles, Rus- broad-toe Munsons. These sian Calf, Cordovan, Gun ar ® R ®al Shoe CC QC Metal Calf, Kid and other Values ww ' v "' H O leathers; lace, button and MEN'S $lO.OO AND $12.00 blucher shapes, fiom the SHOES, including officers' W narrowest to the broadest plain toe shapes of Cor toe shapes; made by that dovan and Willow Calf: fcg world-famed shoemaker, both broad and narrow |1 HERMAN. In this lot aro toes, tipped and plain; not II IJ included a lot of boys' all sizes In these, but M O at "!°. m Bh . oeS : a " 54.85 values''*! 1 . 57.85 O D Arctics and Boots at Special Prices D O Men's 1-Buckle Arctics, at $1.25 8 t| Men's better grade 1-Buckle Arctics, at $1.45 |1 JJ Men's 4-Buckle Arctics, at $1.95 || O Men's Beacon 4-Buckle Arctics, at . $1.95 O D Men's Beacon Storm King Boots, at .. $5.85 || Men's Ball Band all rubber knee Arctics $4.85 Jj q Men's Rubbers, either storm or plain, at 85£ Q nW'E CARRY A FULL LINK OF RUBBER M FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS—SUCH BRANDS AS VAC, BALL BAND, BEACON, GOODYEAR, BOSTON, HOOD, GOODRICH Q AND CANDEE O DNO goods sent C. O. D. or on Approval—No Money Refunded, H bnt we will gladly make exchanges for other sizes or kinds. jj Army and Navy Shoe Store jj jj 38 North Court Street, Harrisburg J| lOo ocaoEaoaomodoaocao 19 change, gome padlocks, and screw drivers. These were found hidden back of a fense south of the Second street subway. The boys have been before the police on previous occa sions. / • ► Forbid American Soldiers to Patronize Hun Doctors By Associated Press. Coblenz, Feb. 14.—Further evi dence of American determination to prevent the intermingling of Ger mans and men of the Army of Occu pation was given to-day in the issu ance of orders forbidding American soldiers to patronize German doc tors. Regulations against frater nization are still strictly enforced and to-days order was in line with that prohibiting the local purchase of foodstuffs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers