Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

cvt 6Tr.Teo. i fcEAUy Ou(iHY TO tM(g 5YAVffO AT tVCA STRONG TRACK TEAPI FOR CENTRAL HIG1 Candidate! Hare Been Working Hard For Sereral Weeks STARS ARE0N THE JOB Coach Roth Is at Work on the Schedule For the Coming Season With t)i near approach of spring, track work at Central High la assuming businesslike proportions. Those membera of the aquad having access to gymnasiums are taking Saturday work out, supplementing these with frequent hlkea and cross country runa. Centrai High will be specially strong In the track event thla year. Captain "Dutch" Garland, a fctute i recordholder in the half mile run, ex 'peeled to lower hla own record thla year, and In addition will be entered in the one mile event.

Shotwell. a two inller, who spring Into prominence last year, will again be entered In that event. Rote, a frtahman star, with Fisher, another freshman, are the most promising candidates for the hurdles. Rote In the present grammar school record holder for that event. Robinson, a sprinter and present 8ite recordholder.

waa barred from ncverul meets lant year and It la not I mwn whether he will bo permitted i compete this year. In case ho la li.irrcd from local hlh school meets. Coach Hoth Is planning to send him to Ki'vcral of the larger meets at Phila delphia. There promises to be a dearth of welKhtmen thlH year. Kant, the only remaining member of last year's weight squad, will bo the nucleus around which another squad will be moulded.

Mummert, the husky football player, will be groomed for the w.lirht events and will no doubt make pood. Bycrs Is another likely candidate. In speaking; of the schedule. Coach Roth said that no meets have been definitely arranged as yet; but that the hedule will in all probability bo the Mime as last year. Tho dual meet with Tech, of course, Is an annual affair.

The, first meet held last year waa the iluaj meet with tho State College fresh men. Coach Ttoth la anxious to repeat this meet again this year, a it glvea him an opportunity to get a line on new material. FTEELTON TOSSFBS TOOK C3AME FROM HAMILTON'S The Central Grammar School basketball five, of Stcelton. defeated tho Hamilton Grammar School live at Steelton yesterday; score. 17 to 12.

The deciding contest will bo played at the Armory with E. C. Taggart as referee. The summitry follows: Central. Hamilton.

Crowley, Fmlth, f. Khtpp, f. Thomas, f. llartman, c. Gregory, Htaraslnlc, g.

Diffenderfer. g. Davles. g. Tegeler, g.

Field goals, Shtpp 2, Crowley, ITart mtn, Staraslnlo 3, Thomas 3. Gregory 2. Foul goals, Khipp 3, Thomas 2. Referee, Attlcks. Many Republicans WiUBe Retained "Trust Busting" Program Under Wil son to lie Carried Out by Taft Appointees Washington, March 4.

Practical Immunity for many of the forty portfolios now held republicans in the Department of Justice was forced upon the Wilson administration to day by the press and importance of the work before Uncle Sam's Republican "Trust Busters." Litigations against the Steel Trust, tho Bathtub Trust, Harvester Trust, Moving Picture TruBt, Lumber Trust, Keystone Watch Trust, Coffee Trust, and the prosecution of the United Shoe Machinery Company and the Southern Pacific Railroad Company In California, have all been carried on by Republican attorneys In tho Taft administration, and It therefore seems certain that a large percentage of the lawyers employed In the Department will hold office despite the popularly supposed cfllclency of the spoils system. The wholesale dismissal of these men by tho new Attorney General, it was said to day, would seriously cripple the Government's cases In litigation. Among those mentioned as prob bio hold overs from tho Taft administration are Judge John M. Dickinson, government prosecutor of the Steel Trust; Attorney Edwin S. Grosvenor, In charge of the cases against the Harvester Trust, Moving Picture Trust and a number of other Important suits; apeclal assistants, Kercher and Chantland, who, In connection with government attorneys In several large cities, have been engaged in prosecuting the Watch and Coffee Trusts, and Attorneys Gregg and Caldwell, who liavo had charge of the cases against the United States Shoe Machinery Company and the Southern Facllic Railroad.

To this list may be added several Federal District Attorneys in various Judicial districts throughout the coun U3U ''p CJfp, why th5 con 511 LEADER ssues mm President Carpenter Also Called a Meeting In HarrisWg For Friday PLAYERS SIGNED FOR SEASON Eight Towns is Still in Doubt; Chester is Looking Better The head of the Trl State. Charles F. Carpenter, like the ground hog emerged from his winter's rest yesterday and not seeing his shadow remained out long enough to send some news to the outxide world about the Trl State League and players. President Carpenter also Issued a cull for a meeting In Harrlalmrg on Friday. The schedule Is ready hut there la a question as to whether Chester.

New Brunswick or Willlainaport will get the franchise. The Is some activity at present In the Interest of another town, and for this reason President Carpenter Is of the opinion that It will pay to wait a few days longer for encouraging news. It Is understood that there will bo several good propositions submitted at the meeting Friday. The stories from Reading abont a sale of that franchise are atlll rife according to tho follow dispatch from Jake Weltzel'a town: "The outlook for this city being represented In the Trl State league this season becoming more discouraging every day, and it would bo no surprise to the fans to learn that this city will not bo In the organization this season. Connie Mack and Joe Ohl, of the Ath letics, turned over their interests In the team to Jake Wcitzel, the local buxlncss manager.

wcitzel thought It would be an easy matter to sell half the stock to Reading parties, but he has found out this Is no easy task. He has had no offers for tho tstock and mado a statement a short time ago that ho did not have tho financial backing to continue unless he got help. Bert Leopold, of Altoona, who owns half the stock. Is willing to continue, but will not dig deper In his pocket. To make tho matters worse, tho locals have no park at this time.

They gavo up the Circua Maxtmus to go to Lauer's I'ark. Tho owner of tho latter contributed for Improve ments and the other $2,500 needed was to bo raised among the business men. Not a penny has been raised up to this time. As the park in now no gHincn can be played, as tho stands have been condemned by the building inspector. Reading la without a manager, and Business Manager Weltzel Is signing up a number of promising young Ktors.

Ho haH not as yet received a single contract from the men under reserve to tho local team. All are holding out for more salary." First bulletin from Trl Ktate head quarters caino yesterday and is as fol lows: Contract Allontown. William Proiit; Atlantic City. John F. Castle, Martin Murphy.

IJ. 1. Homer. M. B.

Crane, Richard Jolly, it. B. Ingram; Ilarrlsburg, Ray mond Bressler; Reading, William Cranlcy, Edward Long. Trl Stato Leagun, Umpires Thomas walker, Patrick F. Craven, Sam Sel fert, Patrick J.

Crisham. Terms Accepted Wilmington, W. C. Gallagher. Hairy Stoll, Fred Neuman, Jas.

Robinson, IT. F. Klnehardt. K. E.

Sauter. T. J. Thompson, R. Gelsinger, Chas.

Eve lins, J. A. Shollenbcrger, Frank G. Slcwart, Jas. H.

Itltter, Walter Cam burn, Thos. A. Brown, Raymond Con nell. Homer Fierce, J. H.

Keefer. Chester, Bert Conn; Wilmington, Harry Fritz; Trenton, William Mor larty. Released by Purchaso Trenton to Wilkes Barre, Ralph Mc Brlde; York to Elmlra, II. D. Kauff man; Philadelphia to Chester, Frank Riley; Trenton to Ybrk, Chas.

Johnson; York to Trenton; James Clerk; Harrlsburg to Wllkes Barre, Joe Myers; Wilkes Barre to Harrlsburg. Paul Dletz; York to Albany, Richard Lloyd; Albank to York, Thos. Mclntyre, John Coveleskl; Atlantic City to Portland, "Lou" Stanley. FACIAL BLOTCHES GONE AFTER USING Only a day or so ago, face broken out with pimples and red spots. To day face clear and fair.

This is tho way Poslam acts, quickly, surely and easily driving away unsightly skin affections. All skin diseases, Including eczema, acne, tetter, salt rheum, Itch, are quickly eradicated by Poslam. Itching Is stopped at once. Common troubles such as pimples, red noses, rashes, respond so readily that overnight treatment is often sufficient. POSLAM POAP, used daily for toilet and bath, will keep tho skin In healthy condition, and improve its color and texture.

Purifies tho scalp; brings health to hair. All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50 cents) end Poslam Soap (prlco, 20 cpnts). For free samples, write to tho Emergency Laboratories, 32 west 20th Street, New Vork City. Advertisement. THE UAKKlbbUKCi 'IVKSPAY, TUAKCI! 4, V'X Jeff Has a Parculiar Way of Reasoning rNk COIN' OUT HVJNYlNt I Junior Tossers Took Game From Sophs Game Waa l'a.

and Interesting and Full of Brilliant Plays The Junior Class basketball team again added another to Its list of victories In the Technical High School Class League by cleaning up the Soph omore Class quintet yesterday afternoon by tho score of 25 to 19. This week Is a busy one for class games at Tech, as on Wednesday the Juniors will meet the Freshmen and on Friday the Seniors will battle against the rival Junior team. For tho Juniors tho work of Heber lig. L. SchefTer and Fager excelled.

Beck. W. SchefTer and Melville played tho best game for the Sophomores. Tho line up and summary: Juniors. Sophomores.

Heberllg. f. Melville, f. L. Schetter, f.

Cha'rd. f. Lloyd, o. (Fllcklnger) Fager, g. Beck.

c. HoiTmnn, g. Yoder, g. W. Scheffer.

K. Field goals, Heberllg 6, I Scheffer 2, Lloyd, Fager, Chard, Beck 2. W. Scheffer 2, Fllcklnger. Foul goals, Heberllg.

0 out of 13; I Scheffer, 5 out of 11: Melville. 7 out of 18. Referee. Garner. Timer, Hutchison, '13.

Tlino of periods, 20 minutes. Tech Class League Standing W. C. Juniors 4 0 1.000 Sophomores 2 2 Seniors 2 3 .400 Freshmen 1 4 .200 Maclay Shop Bowlers Lost to Association The Maclay Shop bowlers of the new Railroad League defeated the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association team last night; margin. 3 pins.

Yoder had high score in a single game and Thorno carried honors for high total with G07. Tho game bo tween the Trainmen and Freight Clerks scheduled for to night has been postponed until to morrow night. The scores: MACLAY STREET SHOPS Thome 173 165 Miller 160 153 Paull 159 120 ('rouse 162 118 Jacoby 144 174 Totals 798 729 ASSOCIATION Fast 137 140 Martin 145 150 Colestock 172 169 Ebner 166 154 I Yoder 138 171 Totals 758 784 169 607 133 446 131 410 189 419 171 488 743 2270 140 417 144 439 134 475 131 451 182 491 731 2273 Lebanon Valley Will Close Season Saturday Annvllle, March 4. Members of tho Lebanon Valley basketball team left to day for Newark, where they will play the Delaware State College team on Wednesday evening in the new gymnasium there. The team will play their last game of the season Saturday evening In the Young Men's Christian Association building at Lebanon, where they will meet tho strong Muhlenberg College five.

FRANCISCAN GIRLS READY FOR GAME WITH YORK FIVE The Franciscan Girls' basketball team will meet the strong Friendly Girls' team or the York on tho McClos 1 key hall floor to night in a return I game. The teams will line up as follows: FRANCISCAN YORK Miss Devlnc, Miss Apple, Miss Burns, Miss Tate, Miss Kudrell, Miss Siwngler, Miss McCarthy, Miss Apple, Miss Cushmau, Misa Hayes, MURING 7 GONNA MUNY Mike Murphy Home; Will Resume Work Popular Trainer Surprises Ills lm II and 1 Mends fecial to Th TiltrtipH Philadelphia, March 4. Mike Murphy, Penn's veteran trainer, arrived home from Thomasville. yester day afternoon. Ho came unheralded, as only his family and a few lntimato friends knew of his Intention to return.

Tho little trainer said ho was feeling fine except for the fatiguo caused by his 30 hour trip from the South. Ho expects to rest at his home for two or three weeks, and will then resume active duty on Franklin Field whipping the Red and Blue track team into shape for the outdoor season. Tho news of his arrival waa a great surprise to tho students at tho Quaker institution, and hla return is' hailed with great Joy. The track aquad ia especially glad of his presence In Philadelphia, and will work harder than ever because of his being here. He will probably appear on Franklin Field within tho next few days if tho weather is warm enough.

Sunday School League Games Were Exciting Bowling at Bonnymeado Alleys laat night furnished much interest. Tho Mrs. II. B. Dull Class Bowlers won tho contest, margin 164 pins.

Challenger made 459 for high scoro. The score: MRS. H. B. DULL Haln 118 127 175 420 Rlffert 156 144 118 418 Houser 145 125 105 375 Sites 150 153 145 448 Slikcr 151 125 124 400 Total 720 674 667 2061 MRS.

H. B. McCORMICK Sclgle KHz Erdman Shallenger Line Zimmerman 93 129 86 148 108 123 109 161 170 173 Mrs. H. B.

Dull 24 Mrs. John Y. Boyd 21 Mrs. H. B.

McCormlck 15 Mr. H. B. McCormick 9 131 119 141 129 77 12 12 18 27 J16 369 366 469 410 77 Total 664 736 697 1897 Standing of Lc aguo Pet. .667 .636 .454 .250 TECH HIGH BAZAR TO BE HELD IX APRIL The Technical High School students are preparing for a two day bazar, the proceeds to go toward financing the baseball team.

A tentative date has been set for the first Friday and Saturday In April. The genlor class interviewed the principal. Dr. Charles B. Fager, and as a result prospects for a bazar next month are bright.

A committee of five was appointed Harry Marks," Ted Keet, Ralph Hutchison, Raymond McCann and Robert Good. VICTORIA THEATER Did you ever see the finish of father? Coma to this theater to day and see the great comedy film, entitled "Father's Finish." "The Telltale Hatband" is an other interesting picture showing to rinv. TfAre In nn tnr ihn nnnnU who believe in dreams, "When Dreams Come True, showing what would happen If dreams came true. A big added fea ture will also be shown to day. Adver tlsement.

Stops Falling Hair Hall'8 Hair Renewer certainly stops falling hair. No doubt about it what X. rog Kxjtirrxe YOJ KNOW YHSi. VNT4N0 UONS 14 YuR.6V First Ringside Picture of Recent Fight 3. 1 Here Is shown the finish of "Knock out" Brown of New York, In hla bout with "Mexican" Joe Rivers In Ixs Angeles on February 22.

In the tenth round the New York boy was battered to the mat four times with terrific rights and lefts. Three times he gamely struggled to his feet but the fourth knockdown was too much for him. The referee started to go through the formality of counting "Kayo" out, but at once saw that such proceeding waa unnecessary. He then walked over to River and held up that game little boxer's right hand, Indicating that the New York Dutchman had met defeat for the first time In hia career. Big Purse Offered For the Wells Flynn Battle fecial to The Ttlrgrafh Denver, March 4.

Sporting promoters of Calgary. Alberta, have offered a purse of (15.000 for a bout between Bombardier Wells, the heavyweight champion of England, and Jim Flynn, recently wipped by Luther Met 'arty. Wells, who Is now In America, has already signed for the fight, and It Is believed that Flynn'a consent will be readily obtained. Culgary is booming as a light center. "BILL" MEYKKS SlfiXKI) Scranton, March 4.

Bill Meyers, the llttfo fellow who played shortstop for Troy last year, has been sold to the Elmlra (New York State League) club. He will be used on third by the Colonels. The Perfect Baby Of The Future A Simple Method That Has a Wonderful Influence upon Tho Futur Infant. Ton Bin na not be ull tor a wnmWfnl rnwlr, fmlllir niny women Mother's trim. It mora eloquent la Its actios than all KNOW IT.

DON'T KNOW th bMlth roles erer UM down for Oi rnMne of ripectint motbera. It in an external application tbat aprmda Ita Influence npon all the rnrda, muKlea, lliramenta and tendona that nature ealla Into nlay they expand uracefully without pain, without atraln, and tho leare the mind care frre and In Joyful anticipation of the gnatat of all womanly ambition. Mother' Friend muat therefore be eonaldered aa directly a moat Important Influence upon the character and dlnpoaltlon of the future generation. It la a conceded fact that, with nanaea, pain, Bemnaneaa and dread banished, there la atored up aucn aa abundance of healthy energy aa to bring Into being th highest Ideal ot tbosa who fondly theorize on the rile that lusiu the coming or me perreci oaoj. Mothers' rina can ne naa at any amgKiw at $1.00 a bottle, and It ia unquestionably one of those remedies that always ha a place among the cherished few In the medicine cabinet.

Mothers Fnena is preparea vj me nraonna Regnlator 139 Lamar Atlanta. after the formula of a noted family doctor. Write them for a very tnatructlre book to expectant mothers. See that your druggist wUl supply you, with Mother friend. DRINK sparring partner.

"But before that time arrives I am anxious to defeat two men. Jack Britton and Willie Ritchie. I am In splendid shape right now for the ten round bout with Britton In Madison Square Garden next Friday night, for I have been training just one month at home. Rattlers Lost Match But Took Two Games The Rattlers of the Klk League lost the contest to the Tigers last night margin, two pins. Conley made 4(8 for high score.

The score: RATTLERS Fnnls 145 II) 117 461 Ibach 129 120 129 375 Cobaugh 145 159 1(0 4(4 Kepner 115 105 110 830 Morrison 1(1 14( 46S Totals 85 729 (34 209S TIGERS Conley 177 158 183 4(8 Weber 117 109 163 398 Buxbaum 133 141 152 418 Haln 126 138 132 395 Totals 73 713 715 2100 BILLY I'APKK TO (NONE BETTER) By "Bud" Fishei if To Defeat Britton and Richie Then McFarland Will Retire Chicago Light Weight Is in Form For Bout on Friday Night New York. March 4. "I Intend to retire from boilng within a year," said Packey McFarland. the wonder ful Chicago lightweight boxer who arrived here yesterday with Manager Kmll Thlery and Will C. Shaffer, hla MEET FRANK KLAUS fecial to Thi Tiletrnfh Paris, France, March 4.

Realizing tho areut Interest manifested In America over tho Frank Klaus Billy Panke bout on Wednesday night at tho Cirque do Paris for the middleweight chsmnionshlo of the world, the following interview with Georgo Kngcl, of Pittsburgh, who manages Klaus, was given out. It is In reality a mes sage to Klaus' friends in America: 5c When I boxed Britton two yean ago In Memphis the refer declared the bout a draw, althought I really believed I had won. II didn't train for the bout because I didn't believe Britton would amount to much; but I found that waa a much better man than I had ben led to believe. If he will stand up and box with me, the bout should provld lively fun, and I firmly bellev that I will prove master. "For Willie Ritchie I will make 135 pounds at 3 o'clock: but I will not make a lighter weight for anybody In future." "After Incalculable persistent efforti I have definitely fixed Frank's match for the middleweight championship with Billy Papke.

and the two meet here on Wednesday next. It haa been no easy matter for me. I have been long trying to make Papke to th line, but the latter, either by Imposing impossible financial conditions oi the fixing up of other engagenyai managed to avoid eoming to priori cal terms. Going to the Pacific Coast? I Can Save Yon Money Cheat, special rate railroad ticket Extra comfortable sleeping berth ar rnngemenls In Pullman Tourist sleep. Ing cars, everything clean aa wax an the cost greatly reduced.

Don't waatd your money and make the trip bj tome uninteresting route. I can be useful. If you will tell ml about your plana. The "Burlngto) Route. (C B.

and Q. R. famouf, for Its low fare Tourist Car Servlo employs me to look after your eom fort and attend to all the little detail! of your Journey. Call or write. Lej me give you maps and pictures, and arrange for your sleeping berth, and tell yon what you want to know aboul the trip.

Wm. Austin. General Agent Paasen. ger B. and Q.

R. R. 884 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Advr tlsement. Many monarchs have reigned less than the time King Oscar Cigars have served particiAr smokers! Some record this regular quality for 22 years 1 ixtxAtmxu PA.

Jobn G. Wall Slc fcr Ifcrrhtog Cth Cmaberland Sis. com PHONES Successor to WUhelm J. Mehrlnrj.