Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Wilmingtonians Rejoice While Billtowners Mope Prospect of Seeing Tri State Baseball Again Makes Peaches Jubilant is great rejoicing in Wilmington over the prospects for Tri State league baseball and much wailing in Williamsport because there is to be no team there this year. Wilmington has taken hold in a business like manner. Here is what the Journal says: "Hip. Hip. Hoorah! Johnny get your drum, the Trl taters are coming to town.

With this information every fan, rooter and baseball enthusiast In AN il mington will take notice of the return 'of the leaguers after an absence of ithree years. The news of the return is being greeted with much acclaim throughout the city by those who realize the value of baseball here and who are in for a season of sport. "Arise, ve noble fans and rooters. Let vour throats voice one great, long cheer for the return of big baseball to Wilmington and let the echo of the i shout carrv to the confines of Penn i svlvania and New Jersey: causing the Tri.sntfrs in those States to shake and quiver in their baseball duds with the intensitv of its suggestive volume i as it carries to them pronounced fore i bodings of another city's intention of awav the Tri State championship" draperies in 1911. Yes, though Delaware be small so far as acreage 'goes, there is much here that will make the Kevstoners and the Mosquito 'Breeders vigorously rub their hasy optics and gaze in wonderment when ithe season of the Tri State League is opened.

"Here's hoping Pete Cassidy will de liver the goods." The Williamsport Sun says: "It all over but the weeping! ll SELBACH ANXIOUS Tnnn mrnnnnnn lUUtLIVtnbUUUD Confident He Can Do It With Loal Conditions Different Under the heading "Go To It, Kip," the Columbus Dispatch says: "Al. Selbach, who has beeh re engaged to manage the Harrisburg club, was particularly anxious to se cure the position for another year for a reason not generally advanced by managers. He had hard luck in 1910 in the way of injuries to players and he wants to show that he can 'deliver the goods' with conditions more favorable. That the Columbus man has rne confidence of his people is shown in the appointment and the turning over of the business affairs of to him as well. Everyone in this city would be as much pleased as 'Kip' should he turn out a winner." What You Want and Where to Get It GEORGE DOEHXE.

CHESTNUT and Dfwberry Brewer, bottler of ale, porter and lager beer. Bottle trade a specialty. Both phones. SPECIAL DISEASES OF Dr. Smith cures positively and permanently Special Diseases of men.

Specific Blood Poison Cured to Stay Cured without Mercu'rv or Potash. His Methods Quick results Lasting Cures Reasonable fees. Offices 15 S. Market Harrisburg. Office hours: 4: 6 8: Sundays, 10 12.

In celebration of Wilmer Vincent's third anniversary at the Or pheum Theater, it was rumored to day that Governor Tener would be esked to establish a new New Tear's day on Friday, February 3. Next week "Wllmer Vincent will celebrate their fourth birthday at the Orpheum with a specially big bill designed for holiday purposes. "There "is room in February for a new holi ir mm. liamsport is no longer on the Tri State circuit. The sale of the baseball team and franchise to Wilmington parties was made yesterday afternoon at Wilmington, when Peter F.

Cassidy, who is at the head of the movement to place a club in the Delaware city, handed to George W. Heckert a check for $2,400, representing the purchase price of the Williamsport players and franchise. "While Williamsport will have no team in the Tri State League in 1911. Secretary Tom Gray is of the opinion that the sale does not mean the end of Tri State baseball In this city. He is optimistic enough to believe that one season without leabue ball will convince Williamsport fans that a ball team is a mighty good thing and that by 1912 there will be enough support forthcoming to warrant the buying of a franchise from some other city and again getting into the game.

All of which mav be true, but there's going to be at least one long, dreary summer at Athletic Park." Johnstown Team Decides to Stick By Associated Press Johnstown, Jan. 28. The Johnstown club of the Tri State baseball league at a meeting last night decided to remain a member of the circuit this year. Three thousand dollars was raised to pay the running expenses. CASINO BOWLING TEAM WIHS 10 Defeats the Grocers and New Cumberland in One Night The Casino bowling team won double honors last night, defeating the Harrisburg Grocery and Produce team by a margin of 22S pins and tne ew Cumberland five by twenty six pins.

The scores follow: CASIXO Hayes 19" 14" Carter 115 182 IBasch 148 Thorne 142 Wilson 180 169 180 176 96 101 82 99 84 177 521 159 456 153 4 176 498 169 525 Totals 782 854 834 2470 HBG. GROCERY PRODUCE CO. Bentz 136 Atticks 143 Thompson 138 Price 132 Adams 137 148 150 134 134 163 161 443 175 46 168 440 139 405 175 475 Totals 686 729 8172232 NEW CUMBERLAND Swinger 95 105 90 290 Witmer 94 98 105 297 W. Guistwhite. 88 H.

100 Cook 78 97 106 79 Totals 455 485 CASINO Lewis Leo Miller Berger Montgomery 105 116 90 92 90 105 290 102 308 99 256 5011441 103 304 121 338 84 256 98 289 106 280 Totals 493 462 B12 1467 To Ask Governor Tener to Make Feb. 3 a Holiday for Everybody Vaudeville New Year's Is the Title of New Holiday That Orpheum Will Ask For day: why not have a vaudeville Xew Year's day every year to celebrate the advent of perpetual good cheer In Harrisburg?" said Manager Hopkins. "Probably you don't remember it, but when the Orpheum opened Harrisburg was plunged in grief; every one wore a long face. Graft was all they talked about Now look at them; they can't stop smiling. Vaudeville's the reason; why shouldn't we have a birthday?" OF TO DAY is the prosperous man of the future! Without Capital to start a business few men ever attain a place in the business world! If you are ambitious and aspire to something more than making money for someone else, become a Savings Man to day, start your account at Our Savings Department and get ready to make money for yourself.

Four per cent Interest allowed on all SECURITY TRUST CO. 36 N. THIRD STREET nmin iiiiMiiiiiiimiiiMiii mm i inn 1 1 hiii THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, JANUARY" 28, 1911. Little Jeff Has Even Sailor Burke Beaten at the Sleep Thing Harrisburg to Meet Greystock To night Harrisburg basketball enthusiasts will see a great game at the Armory this evening, when the Taggart bunch will go up asrainst the Greystock five of the Eastern League. The Greystock team has been clearing up everything in the league this week and defeated De Nerl last night.

This team is one of the best in the East, and the strongest Philadelphia has ever had. The game will start at 8.15 o'clock and will be fallowed by dancing The lineup: Greystock Harrisburg Barlow Gaffney (JicGregor) Boyd Taggart Henry O'Brien Kirkpatrlck Reed (Johnson) McWllliams Clausen LANCASTER'S BOXIXG SHOW' Leo Houck to Bo in the Windup Xext East Thursday "iglit A big reception awaits Leo Houck wnen he makes his reappearance in the ring next Thursday evening. Houck goes to Europe about Febru ary 25 and his first appearance since ne injured his hand will lj made in Lancaster when he meets Barnev Williams, the young Philadelphia middleweight. He is engaged to fight Willie Lewis in Xew York and Jimmy Gardner in Boston before sailing. Beside the Houck bout there will be five other excellent ones.

Young Erne, the Harrisburg boxer, will meet Johnny Mayo, of Philadelphia, and there will not be an idle minute In this bout. New Campbell, of Lancaster, and Harry White, of York, will fight for the bantamweight championship of Southern Pennsylvania. Kid Russel and Kid Nick promise a lively fight. Nick is a sort of boy of mystery as few people Know mm. unose wno do say he will show the goods.

Young Munroe and Al Strosser will meet or the third time and Strosser says he has an Indian sign on Munroe. There was a great demand for seats this morning when the sale started. TO PLAY COLLEGE MEN" of C. Will Oppose. Team Recruited From Health Department Another interesting eame of basket ball i promised for Cathedral Hall on Tuesday evening when the Knights of Columbus five will have.

for ttielr opponents, a quintet composed of college men representing the' Health Department on Capitol Hill. The team is a strong one and a good fast game tfill be offered. Dancing will follow. The Knights will close their Cathedral Halt season on Fehruarv 7. when they will meet the strong Lancas ter nve.

following tnis arame several will be played awav from home and probably one may be played at home if it can be arranged before the Lenten season. MILL BR BACK IX GAME End Athletic Club to Have a Strong lineup The East End Athletic Club having organized for the coming season announces the election of C. Glenn Fickes as manager. The team will be one of the strongest in Central Pennsylvania playing independent ball. The manager would be pleased to arrange games with all fast teams in this section of the State.

Address C. Glenn Fickes, 403 South Nineteenth street, Harrisburg. AH Who Contemplate Buying a Piano or Player Piano will profit by an inspection of the many makes offered at the reliable J. H. Troup Music House, Market Square.

J26 3t Only One Left Of the famous Arlington Pianos. Regular price $300, during this sale can he had for $190. Get your piano now. Yohn 223 Market street. j27 3t Highspire Again in Field Amateur baseball will again be In evidence during the coming season.

Indications point to still greater rivalry than ever, one of the best teams In this locality was Highspire. This team will be on the field with some new faces and one of the strongest in Central Pennsylvania. Manager Homer Etter will have all of Ms last season's stars. Any first class team wishing to communicate with this team should address Homer Etter, manager, Highspire. There is no reason why you should suffer from Headache, Colds, Neuralgia, "Winter Ills," when 0RANGEINE taken in trouble, brings (Powders) time prevent A postal to us trial package free.

Orangeine Chicago Raw Furs Bought AT 205 Walnut Street R. GERSTNER TEACHER AFFLICTED Superintendent of Buildings Visits Room and Is Also Stricken Special to Tht Telegraph Reading, Jan. 28. The Reading school authorities are investigating the cause of the epidemic of sneezing among the pupils of the grade school taught by Miss Rosa Ernst. The sneezing began about three weeks ago and became so serious that the school had to be closed Friday.

About three weeks ago, when some of the little girls in the building, began to sneeze, no attention was paid to it, but when half of the pupils became affected inquiry was made. it was believed that' the sneezing was due to colds which the children mignt nave contracted, ana it was learned that as soon as they remained at home the sneezing subsided. How ever, as soon as they tion of the authorities. Some of the children are. so badly affected that they are under the care of physicians, and in all about twenty of the twenty five little girls in the school are suffering.

The teacher also became affected. Superintendent of Buildings Daniel S. Reider visited the building and when he arrived found the pupils in a pitiable condition. There was constant sneezing, and no sooner did one get over a paroxysm thananother took it up. The faces of the children showed the effect of the constant strain and the teacher was nervous and sick.

Superintendent Reider also started to sneeze shortly after entering the room. Seeing the condition of the pupils and the teachers he consulted with the officials and the result was that the school was dismissed. Mr. sis ted several little girls to their homes and others were taken home by other girls. Central Pennsylvania Real Estate Review The cellar has been dug on Ninth street, New Cumberland, for a house for J.

H. Enders. of Harrisburg. Ijaw rence Fetrow, of Elkwood, has the contract for the work. Mr.

Fetrow will also build several houses on South Tenth street. Charles Gallatin has purchased from the A. N. Eslinger heirs the property on South Baltimore street, Dillsburg, formerly occupied by the Post Office and a blacksmith shop. The old Commonwealth mill property, at Mlllersburg, a four story frame structure, was sold at public sale by the Midland Pennsylvania Railroad Company to John Hartman, of P.errys burg, for 1230.

Mr. Hartman will raze the building and remove the lumber to Berrysburg. C. B. Sponsler, of Ambrldge, and Miss Mary J.

Sponsler, of Dauphin, have purchased the Kline property, on Erie street. Dauphin, and the work of remodeling and improving It will begin in the near future. E. U. Shlreman.

of William Shireman Son, has purchased his father's in terest in the coal and wood yard, on Mill street, Middletown. H. D. Koong has purchased the William Farling farm, of 138 acres, north of Linglestown. for $3,400.

John A. Sptdle has broken ground for a residence in West High street. Hum melatown. Ground has been broken for a house on the corner of Market and Sixth street. New Cumberland, by Harry Souders, of Elkwood.

Crumlelgh Brothers will soon break ground for several new bouses, on Pitt street, Enol. William Keiman has sold his farm, north of Ellzabethtown, to Henry Hen nlnger, for $4,000. Hugh McMeen, of Iewistown, has bought the old homestead, near McAl isterville, from his brothers and sisters for 88,000. This farm has been in the McMeen family for over seventy years. Mrs.

Jonathan Ryner has bought the Anderson property, Third street, Mlfnlntown, for $800. The old Koonti homestead, In Toboyne township, near Blain, was bought by R. C. Adams Son for (410, and the Hollenbaugh woodland tor $80. Bulldog Poisoned Marietta, Jan.

28. A fine bull dog belonging to Miss Mary F. Stib gen, proprietor of the Sunnyside Farm, was poisoned by some person, evident ly bent on stealing chickens. Invite Kicks Because from them we learn how to improve, it everytnmg about your piano purchase is not exactly right tell, us about It. J.

H. Troup Music House, Market square JZ6 3t Woman Alone in House, Robbed by Two Masked Armed Men Pair Learn of Husband's Absence by Means of special to Tht Telegraph Waynesboro, Jan. 2S. Called to her window, by a ruse, to give information as to her husband's absence from home, and awakened afterward to find herself confronted by two masked burglars, and compelled under threats to give up all the money in the house, was the harrowing experience of Mrs. Harry Daywalt, near New Baltimore.

Early in the evening her husband had been called to the home of his father on account of Illness, and before leaving Informed his wife that if the condition of his rather was not improved he would remain all night. Mrs. Daywalt retired at 9 o'clock, and shortly thereafter was awakened by a Little One Run Over by Engine; Eye Cut Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrove, Jan. 28. A remarkable escape from death was the experience of Annie Latshaw, aged 7, daughter of Rev.

John Latshaw. She attempted to cross the Pennsylvania Railroad track in front of a train and was struck and knocked down by the pilot of the engine as the man at the throttle was powerless to prevent the accident. The train was brought to a returned to ston and the crew hurried to the scene school they began to sneeze worse than expecting to find the mangled body of before. inally tne children became the child under the engine, out sne nervous under the sneezing spells andcrawled out from between the tender the matter was brought to the atten iand baggage ear unassisted. She was bleeding from a cut over the right eye and other slight lacerations.

A thorough examination failed to disclose any serious injuries. The cut above the right eye seem. to be the most severe. Mayor McClain Acts As Thief Catcher Special to Tht Telegraph Lancaster, Jan. 28.

Mayor McClain, ex Speaker of the State House of Representatives, who is also a vocalist and poet, figured in a new role that of thief taker. He caught Reider as fa. tramp stealing a bundle of brooms Trom H. aimer 9 grocery stoic, and marched him to the police station, three square away. The prisoner gave the name of Richard Phillips.

He had recently been released from the county prison. Sues For $2,000 For Heart Balm Bl Special Correspondence Chambersburg, Jan. 28. The first breach of promise suit in the last half century was filed in the local courts, when Miss Sadie C. Hoever, of Greene township, entered suit against Roy Hostetter, alleging that he has failed and refused to make good his promise to marry her.

The wedding was to have taken place7 August 14. and the engagement dates from July 1, 1910. She asked $2,000 damages. Berrysburg Man Is for Killed in Canal Zone Special to Tht Telegraph Berrysburg, Jan. 28.

A mes sage announcing the sudden death of Lincoln Alleman, who was employed oh the Panama Canal, was received here to day. Death resulted from in juries received in a fall. Deceased is survived by a wife and one daughter, The body will be brought here for burial. Hagcrslown Wants Pure Water Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Jan. 28.

A petition for the forfeiture of the Washington County Water Company's charter has been filed with Governor Crothers by the Mayor and Council of this city. The officials charge that the water Is not pure and that it is not furnished in sufficient quantities for fire purposes. Burial Mrs. Wllaea Special to Tht Ttlegraph Marysvtlle, Jan. 28.

The funeral of Mrs. R. A. Wilson, aged 48 years, who died Sunday at her home, on South Main street, was held yesterday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev.

H. L. Gertsmyer. pastor of the Lutheran Church. Burial was made in Harrisburg Cemetery.

Funeral of Ray Buckley Special to Tht Telegraph Lykens, Jan. 28. The funeral of Ray C. Buckley was held from his home in Wlconisco Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev.

J. H. Royer, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted the service. Interment was made in Wlscbnlaco Cemetery. use call for her husband.

She went to the window and was told that "he was wanted at the home of his father." She replied that he had already gope there. The men departed, and Mrs. Daywalt again went to bed. A few minutes later she heard footsteps downstairs, and, thinking it was her husband, just returned from the bedside of his sick father, went below to Inquire his condition. She wag confronted at the foot of the starway by two masked robbers, with drawn pistols, who demanded the money in the house.

She handed over $21.91 to them and Ftated that was every cent she had. They took it and hurriedly left. Must Answer For Destroying Placard Cliambcrsburg Man Defiant After Tearing Down Notice Posted by Health Board Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg, Jan. 28. At a meeting of the Board of Health It was decided to prosecute John Gift, charged with destroying a placard that had been posted on a house in which a death occurred from diphtheria.

The Town Council appropriated money for the prosecution. Gift admits that he took the sign down and says he would take down a hundred others under the same circumstances. Suit was brought to day. Shooter Blows Off Toes While Hunting Special to Tin Telegraph Maryavllle. Jan.

28. Roy Heish ley, aged 15 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Heisiuey, wno resiae on a tarm in Rye township about three miles from town, was injured while shooting sparrows. He was sitting on a stump with a loaded shot gun waiting for a chance to snoot a bira.

Acciaentany ne punea the trigger' and the load entered his foot. It tore away one of his toes and injured the others so badly that amputation will be necessary. When You Buy A Piano here you buy SATISFACTION along with it, yet our prices are the lowest in the city. Investigate. H.

Troup Music House, Market Square. j26 8t Mrs. Stonffer Dead Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Jan. 28.

Mrs. George Stouffer died sudenly at her home, on South Baltimore street, of neuralgia of the heart. She died before a physician arrived. She is survived by her hus band, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral this morning, at 10 o'clock.

Burial at Big Mount, York county. 0 By BUD FISHER COfVC pot. UBt 6R. VR. R.

J7j;" SNEEZING CLOSES SCHOOL After Three Weeks, Several Pupils Are Under Treatment POSSESJp FLIGHT Plays Wild West Game Too Realistically For Officers and Deputies THEN SPRINTS FOR IT Surprised Deputy Loses ant Opportunity to Catch the Man Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Jan. 28. Lats baugh, of Lower Mifflin township, is handy with the gun, judging from reports. At the September term of court hero he was tried on a charge of larceny of $70 worth of smoked meats from a neighbor. The jury failed to agree.

Abdom faced a jury at the November term and was found guilty, with a recommendation of mercy. But when Latsbaugh should have appeared for sentence he failed to materialize. A bench warrant was issued, but it appeared that Abdom had left for parts unknowwn. A longing for "Three Square Hollow," however, causeu Abdom to take a journey homeward. Soon a wily constable learned of his return and with four" deputies planned an attack.

The house was surrounded in West fashion, but this was not nearly so "Wild Westish" as that which followed. "Biff! Bang!" A flash! The report of a gun. A bullet whizzed by the head of a deputy. Four more flashes and four more reports. The Tn embers of the posse were unarmed and they "beat it." One, however, dropped behind a friendly and very convenient fence.

Soon a man's form appeared and the deputy in hiding called to him, thinking he was one of his own reconnoitering party. But the man ran. He was Abdom Latsbaugh. Wallet Containing $1,195 Is Shunned Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Jan. 28.

A pocket book containing notes to the value of $1,195, was dropped by the owner on the floor of the cigar store of Edward S. Myers by S. C. Baker, was left undisturbed for thirty minutes by a number of persons, fearing a. joke.

Finally it was picked up and later the owner returned to announce the loss of his wallet, which was returned to him. Named as Postmaster Special to Tht Ttlegraph Waynesboro, Jan. 28. On the) recommendation of the Honorable Benjamin K. Focht, H.

Clarence Gordon, business manager the Waynesboro Record Publishing Company, was nomi nated as postmaster at Waynesboro, to succeed J. F. Dlebel.1. The latter has served twelve years. Do Not Do Misled by Imitations tMi.rst.0i.

THE GENUINE Baker's Cocoa and Baker's Chocolate i bear this trade mark on every package, and are made only by ALTER BAKER CO. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. wwrm and How to Reach a Green Old Age Keep the bowels regular and liver active by systematic use of Scheaek Maadrake riDs, and you will escape all serious illness. They cure stomaoh and liver disorders dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headaches, malaria, heartburn, Jaundice, flatulence. Use ad raved TO rears.

Waollr Yecetable absolutely harmless plain or sucar coated 2Scabox. Sola every wnere. mmwim free leek and diagnose your own ease. Dr. J.

H. SCHENCK ft SON, Pa..