ECH HOLDS LEAD, BEATING YORK; WILLARD SIGNS TO DEFEND TITLE FOR SIOO,OOO ricky Boxer Used Tea Lead on Fists To Beat Papke le Introduction of a bill to permit ng In Pennsylvania under stand zed surveillance was prompted by y motives one, in particular being Inclination for ring men to pull sorts of fakes. For downright ulness there Is no one more tricky i a pugilist, especially if aided by anager Just as crafty. *jven the L boxing enthusiast is likely to iken in by some hoax perpetrated regular, advertised match be lli celebrities and it would take a n to discover the tricks palmed suffering public, i put lead leaf used to preserve eaves under the tape on his hand employed by one craftsman, e Purdy. now a house detective St. Louis hotel, as related by P. Hall. The vidtim was Billy ce, middle weighth champion and of our country's really great bat . This was before he won cham ship and Historian Hall tells: rdy hailed from Bloomlngton, 111., and Papke was the fistic idol le mining town of Spring Valley, had been knocking them all in downstate rings, and two of •lctims hailed from Bloomlngton, •e the old bantam champion. y Forbes, then was making his quarters. / e Bloomlngton sports finally dug 'urdy to take the measure of d Billy, and the match was made, y was the lighter and frailer of >air, but the better and more ex nced boxer. Papke was green, :ough as nails, with a wonderful h, even then. • fore they got into the ring the ivs behind Purdy, of whom For was one, hud Kddie tape his s with tea lend to make them y and hard. The customary tape wound around over the teae lead, v had band knuckles and Papke ■d head, and it was thought, that, this double protection, Ed would ettcr and at the same time save :iaulers from further damage. In Purdy's handlers thought he I a ION WIDE GOLF WILL CLUDE SCHOOL BOY PLAYERS By Associated Press w York, Jan. 25.—At the twen th annual meeting ot the Untt atea Gold Association here last , it was unanimously agreed to e tin national championship anient and encourage in every er possible a return to the pas of peace crder t) stimulate interest in fame among school boys and youths unoer *he age of Ist , "the executive committee was stbd to communicate with dis organizations throughout the ry for the purpose of bringing a series of contests among f players. er all the officers of the as ion had beta re-elected. Presl- P. S. Wheeler announced that xccutive committee wished that ilotmcnt of championship tour nts made at the pre-war rneet l 1917 should stand for 1919, the meeting unanimously so lie no definite dates could be ged, it was announced that the jur championship tournament Irdon Ford's Team to ave a Desperate Fray Vith Hancock Tonight ie Hancock team that appears to-night are out to win. Be ing to a letter received by the 1 management, they are bring the same team that won the iplonship of the American ue the first half of the sea well, who Was runner-up in ing points in the state league >l6 and 1917 will be at a for | position for the visitors. Itwein, * Peniv, "tar and bas alt star around Philadelphia E number of year, will be Pow tunning mate at a forward po Egg, who was the pivot man he Plymouth state league club [be here to give "Big Hoss" kerty a battle. Armstrong and U, who are considered the defense in the Amerlca/i lie will do the guarding for rlsitors. Ie locals will have to extend Iselves to-night to win a vic [over the Hancock five Hariy I is likely to get Into the con- I he Is In the best of condition Ibis basketball admirers will I out in full to see him "aper lid once more on the Auditor- Ifloor. lJaneing will Immcdi- I follow the game. kancocß. Independents, (veil, f. Rote, f. lutwein, f. MeCord, f. Kg, c. Wallower, f. |od, g. Haggerty, c. Inst.rong, g. Gerdes, g. G. Ford, g. PEIIN-H ARRIS HOTEL Grill Room Now Open for 'sc Luncheon at Noon j>1.25 Dinner in Evening .80 to 12 P. M. (Except Sunday) This Applies to Dancing DANCING Meyers Davis''Music SATURDAY EVENING. could stop Papke in a few rout ds with his tools thus reinforced. Old Army Trick It was a trick often used by old timers and it is no reflection on Purdy. v , Ed and Bill got under way in a 10- round decision contest, with Jimmy Bardell. of Joliet, as the third man in the ring. Purdy went right out in front and started to hand Papke a lovely pasting. He kept it up round after round for Ave spasms, winning ofT by himself. . , . _ . But the more Purdy handed I opke In the way of walloping the more persistently Bill kept pressing him. He took everything Ed had and never batted an eye. ' Purdy tried an old trick in the sixth round and it would have worked except that Bill's Jaw was too rugged. A ringside fan had been .shouting ad vice to Purdy and abusing Papke in loud tones. Mow Tables Turned Purdjh used this situation to ad vantage. saying to Bill: , "Look at. that fellow out there, Bill, he's calling you names." Papke looked, and Purdy nailed him squarely on the chin withahis right, then stepped back- to wafth Pupkq full. But Eddie was bursting an iron chin. Papke did not fall. Instead lie shook his head savagely and rushed in like a wild man. About this time the tea lead began to get heavy on the Purdy hands and his arms Btarted to drop. Finally his punching weap on got so heavy he could hardly lift them and Papke got busy. It was Billy all the way from then until the finish. . • At the last bell Purdy was sitting on the second rope, his face smeared with blood, but talking back and game to the last inch. Bardell gave Papke the decision, Purdy's chickens had come home to roost. Ed claim to this day he would have won If he could have taken oft the tea lead after the sixth round. He cracked a kunckle in the seventh spasm. at the" Oakmont Country Club. Al legheny county, Pennsylvania, would take place during either the last week of August or the first week of September next. The open cham pionship will be played some time during July at Braeburn, West New ton, Mass., but no date was men tioned for the playisg of the women's national championship over the link# of the Shawnee Club, at Shawnee, Delaware cohnty, Pa. Secretary H. F. Whitney, who is compiling an honor roll of golf play ers, from member clubs of the as sociation. who served in the army and navy of the United States during the war, reported that up to date 287 clubs had sent in the names of 7,539 members, several of whom had given their lives on the European t attlelields. Clubs having a roll of 100 or more were as follows: Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C., 608; Merlon Cricket Club. Philadelphia, 472; Philadelphia Cricket Club, 431; Bal timore Country Club, 160; the Coun try lub, Brookline, Mass., 110, and Ardsley Club, New York, 100. Big Six, Handcuffed in Service, May Not Get Away to Lead Reds By Associated Press Cincinnati, 0., Jan. 24. President August Herrmann, of the Cincinnati Nationals at the direction of the di rectors of the club to-day cabled Christy Mathewson asking him his prospects on being discharged from the army in France, and his attitude on the managership of the Iteds. The directors, it was said, decided that inasmuch as the time for the players to go south was approaching they desired to have some definite word from Mathewson. If it is Impossible for Mathewson to get out of the army a search will be made for a new manager, it was stated. MAKING IT LEGAL If a man were to give another an orange he would simply ay: "I give you this orange." But when the transaction Is intrusted to a lawyer to put In writing he adopts this form: "I herewith give and con vey to you, all and singular, my es tate und interests, right, title, claim ■and advantages of and in said or ange, together with all Its rind, Juice, pulp and pips, and all rights and advantages therein, with full power to bite, cut, suck and other ! wise eat the same or give the same | away with or without the rind, skin, juice, pulp or pips, anything herein before or hereinafter or in any other deed or deeds, instrument or instru ments of whatever nature or kind soever to the contrary in any wise t notwithstanding." SNOODLES • By Hungerjord ifcow maims-timcs I "IrtACTC 3Usy -me ~ 1 j nofrflwi n HAV£ \ TOLD Ypo / Ht'SToo ',' ~ r J Ui/mi Mf • Nffltiy . j __ ~ ', Meet Mr. Jacksnipe a Friend of Tom Marshall Escape! Escape'.! Escape!!! Ab breviated to Scape! Scape!! Scape!!! Shouted back by the Oallinago del lcata, the Wilson on Jacksmpe as he nse£ trom his camuunageU retreat in the grassy depression or ancient cow tracK, located along tne margin ot a running UI-OOK on a luarsny swamp. "there tne brown beauty with the corkscrew proclivities has remained, trusting to ma colors lor protection until too closely ap proacned and hushed. Jacksmpe are the real piece dc resistance us an epicurean delicacy. They are outfitted with a very long, llexible bill not especially heavy, prominent eyes, head and back striped and motlieu with black, broSvn and white, the breast of a gray white. 'the observing hunter always notes ihc "borings" in the soft soil, which is indicative of the feeding grounds of this diminutive gourmand. Of the migratory species, they travel at niglit, usually in number, und will, populute a inarsliy meadow in one niglit where there was an entire absence of birds the day be fore. Equipped with an especially son- i sltive bill, which is supplied with the j lifth pair of nerves extending to a> series of small cells, which enables | the little "twister" to accurately 10-1 cate, distinguish and capture, with! this flexible nasal appendage thej succulent angle worm, of which he! is especially fond. The Wilson snipe is the diminu tive aristocrat of the bird kingdom, one of the most enthusiastic and successful lovers. His line of ap proach, is akin to Tom Sawyer when paying court to' Beckey Thatcher. He assays the role of "Smart Alex" With breast thrown out a la pouter pigeon, he parades around his pros pective mate. Suddenly taking wing he mounts aloft, there to perform a scries of twisting aerial evolutions, having llrst ascended to a dizzy height, he introduces the loop the loop, spiral dive, figure eight, flip flaps, finally shooting down aslant in a zigzag course to motfier earth and his own fireside attractions, with the satisfaction of a seasoned avi ator. This aerial exhibition-lo fol lowed by a. paroxysm of vigorous "drurAmlng." By some this noise is compared to the bleating of a goat or sheep, this peculiar racket as heard gives the Jacksnipe the name of "Flying Goat" "Heaven Ham" —in Scotland they are called the "Heatherbeater." This love per formance is usually productive of four eggs. . Every hunter has a speaking' ac quaintance and great tespect for the "Corkscrew Gentlemen." When brought to brfg, if presented to a friend, it is one of the highest com pliments to be showered, as the dif ficulties encountered, the skill re quired and limited opportunities of fered to secure a "mess of jacks," brandß the recipient a friend of val ue. When taking wing the snipe serves a notice of "Escape!" He then acquires a most erratic flight, Motive Power Boxing Show Will Stage Some High Class Fighters r I ' .'*4 I LARRY HANSON La'rry Hanson and Eddie Dundee stage the star bout at the Motive Power show on next Tuesday night, but Sammy Schiff, who fights to night at the National In Phlladel-I phia, vJill be a big attraction. He' meets Joe ' Tiplltz this evening and local fans will be waiting eagerly to bear how he makes out. Ills op ponent for Tuesday is Young Rus sell, of Lancaster. I Hansel, whose picture Is shown to-day, is'a star and has met stars, among them George Cheney, Johnny Kllbane and Matty Brock. Dundee is able to give him a battle and in deed Dundee is a favorite with many who will witness the lively program. i • BARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH his zigzag course is as irregular as I u front line trench, which gives the hunter shooting thrills he experi ences with no other game bird. Af ter a succession of gyrations, con tinuing until after he is out of the killing radius of a ehot gun he seadies up for a straight awuy flight to a distant point in the bog, there to light, roud to cover, if territory is desirable. Even the seasoned hunter is possessed with a feeling of pride and satisfaction when he grasses his jack, when a double is scored on a windy afternoon, a spirit of absolute delight permeatb3 his system and he glances around to see if his shooting companion was not ing the act.' He at once becomes in his own personal opinion a "Jack 'snipe Specialist." The recent treaty'signed by Great Britain and United States, virtually validating the Federal Migratory Game Law, which prevents the kill ing, duiing the mating season of Jacksnipes, is absolutely tight and must be enforced to the letter. While this act stops spring, shoot ing, it may be the means of rescu ing the perishing as the Wilson snipe was very rapidly following the pas senger pigeon into the realm of ex tinction. They are Indigenous to all sections of the United States, Cuna da, Britain, Scotland, India, ' Burrnah and Ceylon, in conjunction | with many other sections. It is well that the spring killing of jacksnipes I has been stopped by Federal agree | ment with Canada, as state laws seldom conform with each other. ANSWERS TO MMItOUS Question: Is there much "interest in Irapshooting abroad? What will be the war effect on this line of sport? JAMES MURTAUGH. Eansing, Mich. Answer: ■ There was a marked in- ' terest prior to the breaking out of war in Great Britain. Many clubs had been organized and they were making rapid progress toward ac curacy, having abandoned the fal lacious Idea of two shots at every target, based upon the practice nec essary. for their "hedge shooting." Shanghai, China, has three active gun clubs, they shoot once a week, and have made some passible scores, about 80 per cent, being their aver age. There is no question about this line of sport being stimulated materially, by past war results. It was notheahle the accuracy in shooting displayed by men who had experience in wing shooting. Question: Are shooting schools being established where wing shoot ing is taught, if so where ami what is the expense connected with learn-1 ing? FRANK MARTIN. I Manchester. N. H. Answer: Many schools are being established in different sections of the U. S., Prof. Hank Stevens is in, charge of the school on "Young's Million Dollar Pier" at Atlantic City. There. is no charge made for in struction, and the professor Is most competent. Guns are furnished and a reasonable charge made for shells and targets. Professor Stevens specializes on gun handling, accu racy and safety first. DIESEL'S DEAfH IS A MYSTERY Famous German Inventor Dropped Out of Sight in 1913 Shortly before the war broke out, but when a war was regarded as imminent If not inevitable, the man who had inaugurated a revolution in the world's motive power likely to be as Important as that achieved by Watt, left Germany fo.r England. But he never arrived. • Dr. Rudolf Diesel took passage at Antwerp on the Channel steamer Dresden the night of September 29, '1913. When the vessel arrived at Harwich next morning he was missing and the annual meeting of the Consolidated Diesel Engine Manufacturers at London, which he was to attend on the following day, was held without him.- So much the world knows. Everything else is speculation. Theories of Disappearance Naturally speculation lias been abundant. Diesel's disappearance has given rise to as many Wild theories as Kitchener's. These theories, such of them us I have happened to hear of, may be classi fied In the following way: Accidentally fell overboard and drowned. Seized by heart disease and fell overboard. Pushed overboard by German agents. Kidnapped by German agents. Alive and in the service of Bri tish government. Jumped overboard because of mental breakdown due to insomnia, financial worries, domestic troubles or lack of proper appreciation. The reader may take his choice of these nine hypotheses, for there is no proof of any of them and there is evidence against all of them. One other point must be mentioned, though it adds to the mystery In stead of clarifying it. That is, that his family at Munich received a telegram announcing his safe arrival WILLARD SIGNS TO FIGHT FOR SIOO,OOO PURSE Tex Rickard Hooks Up the Champion to Defend His Title Next July Chicago, Jail. 25.—Tex Ilickard announced to-day that he had signed a contract with Jess Willard, chain-! pion heavyweight pugilist of the j world, whereby' Willard agrees to, fight anybody selected by Riekard, any place in the world, for a purse of SIOO,OOO, some time next July. The fight is to be an agreed number of rounds up to forty. Riekard Is considering Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentler for the match. Riekard reserved the right to wait until March 25 before malting the selection. The place for holding the battle will be named sixty days before the contest. The contest will be the first that Willard has fought since he met Frank Mornn, of Pittsburgh, in New York In March, 1916. Riekard was the promoter of that match. Under the terms of the agreement the champion agreed to deposit $lO,- I with a Chicago bank at once, this! sum to be forfeited to Riekard if Willard fails to carry out his prom ises. Riekard agreed to deposit $lO,- in Chicago to-morrow, $15,000 sixty , days before the date of the contest and $75,000 forty-eight hours before the day of the battle. v , Provided Riekard fails to make the second deposit of $15,000, he agreed to forfeit the first SIO,OOO to Willard, and if he fails to deposit the $75,000 Willard will receive $25,000. The Kansas "cowboy" agreed not to make any other engagements, or to appear in any exhibition contests and also agreed to be fit the place ' designated for the battle sixty days in advance to finish his training. It was decided Riekard should name the referee and that his selec tion would be final. "I haven't any idea where the contest will be decided," said Riek ard. "The laws of the state in which the battle will be staged will, of: course, govern the situation., I • hope to stage the contest in a state I allowing bouts of twenty or thirty I rounds. I "Wherever the battle is fought, it will not be in a baseball park. I plan to build an arena with a seat ing capacity of 50,000- This will cost close to $35,000. 'Hie prices of admission probably will be from $lO to SSO, although these details have! not been worked out." Frank C. Fuolrnoy, of Memphis, Tenn., Rickard's business partner,! will be associated with Riekard in" promoting the battle. left his oil business In Texas to come to Chicago at Rick ard's request. The champion said he weighed close to 275 pounds, but that he probably would enter the ring weighing about 24 5 pounds. "I presume some people will think that 1 demanded the earth to box," said. "Riekard met my terms a'nd I accepted. I want to say that I didn't get a cent for fighting Johnson in llanava. In fact, I had to borrow money to get ba'ck to the United States. The man who meets me, if he wins, will have the same opportunity that I • did to make money. lam making money in the oil business and did not care whether I ever fought again. "I don't care who is selected to meet me. The purso is the thing. lam not boxing for fun. It's busi ness with me." Willard and Riekard will leave for Texas to-morrow night. The SIOO,OOO purse is the biggest ever offered a pugilist. Jack John son got $66,000 for defeating Jeff ries. In London—but the telegram was sent from Geneva, Switzerland. Family Life Happy Against the hypothesis of hypo chondria Is that when last seen he appeared cheerful. His family life* is said to have been happy. He had broken down from overwork thir teen years before, but had apparent ly recovered He had suffered from heart failure, but seemed to be all right again. He had not made as much money out of his Inventions as he hoped, but he.had accumulat ed a comfortable competence of 2 1-4 million dollars. He had not received all tho credit that he de served, but the original Diesel en gine was installed in the place of honor in the handsome new build ings of the Munich Museum and he had just given to the museum all his drawing und models. Against the rumor that he Is still alive In England Is the fact that It Is the Germans and not the British who, during war, as well as before, made greatest use of his inventions. As for the remaining hypotheses, that he was killed or kidnapped by order of the German government, that rests upon' no Armor founda tion than our natural Inclination to ascribe any deviltry to the Germans and the fact that If Diesel's Inven tive genius had been transferred to tl\e other side It would have been worth more than an army corps to the Allies. —Tile Independent. TECH TRIMS WHITE ROSES Carl Beck Carries On and .Helps Team Win Important Game to Hold First Place ■ I. IvEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Tech 2 0 1.000 i Heading 3 0 1.000 Lebanon 2 1 .666 York 1 2 .333 Allentown 1 4 .200 Jteelton 0 2 .000 —— ■ Out for the championship! This was the verdict at York last evening after Tech took a rattling game from the White Rose, 42-25, thus clamping Her hold on first place. It was the initial game away from homo and proved that the huskies are not inclined to chill among strangers. Tho best thing ever Carl BeckV dIS was to give up his place on the Independents and stick to his school ; for he was the premier hero last night, helping to outclass York by many points, A big bunch of Tech rooters got mixed up*with the home shouters and at certain moments actual encounter threatened. The victory was important be -1 cause Allentown beat Lebanon, 26- 19, thus boosting Tech farther up I and helping to eliminate the Leba non rivals. The battle order: York. Tech. Yeagley, f. Lingle, f. •Free, f. J. Beck, f. (Burg) (Ebner) McCloughlin, c. Frank, c. Fritz, g. (Wilsbacli) Young, g. Kohlman, g. (Smith) Beck, g. taolololo Field goals, Yeagley, 1; Free, 1: Young, 2; Lingle, 3; J. Beck, 3; FratOfc 8; Wilsbach,' 1; Beck, 6. Fouls, Kohlman, 8;C. Beck, 2; Yeag ley, 17. Social Democracy Polled Big Vote in German Elections Berlin, Jan. 26.—The German So cial Democracy poMe.l more than ten million votes in the election of last Sunday, according to the. Frei keit, as against 4.250.000 in the last Reichstag elections Twenty added mandates would give tliem an abso lute working majority' in the na tional assembly. The Majority So cialists are conceded to have re ceived eight million votes and the Independents a trife under two mil lion. .... The strength of the radicals total vote, says the newspaper, is not in dicated by the number of mandates they captured, as - both wings of the party suffered by the election tac tics of the Conservatives, Clericuls and National Liberals, who. by com bining their tickets, secured man dates which would not hove been obtainable had tliey vim independ ently. The Scheidetnam) and Huaso pai ties worked independently and undoubtedly forfeited isolated man dales they might have gained had they pooled their tickets. ' Dinger Wins Shooting Prize Ellis Nettles', after a battle royal before the Spring Valley traps, carried off the honors in the Eastern Handicap, emblem atic of the live bird champion ship, shot here yesterday under the auspices of the Hercules Gun Club. Nettles had tied with Wil liam H. Clcgg, the present live bird champion of Pennsylvania, and Earl B. Melrath, of Phila delphia; Fred W. Dinger, the vet eran J-larflsburg wing shot; Dr. J. H. Vanderhoff. of Watklns. N. Y.; Albert P. Geist, of Fegleys villo: David Kessler and Henry Shutt, of Mount Carniei; each with 15 scored out of their re spective quota of 16 birds, The championship originally waß scheduled for 20 birds, but, owing to the supply becoming exhaust ed, the race was cut down to 16 birds. Six, including, avld Paul and Frank S. Shields, of Phila delphia, divided" second money with 14 kills. The shoot-off of the existing tie for the handsome Great East ern trophy, a sterling sliver cup donated by the Hercules Gun Club, of Reading, resulted in a long-drawn out mlss-and-out race. Dr. Vanderhoff, from up York state, with Gelst, Kessler and Shutt, dropped out on their first round. Clegg, tho Keystone" state champion, and Dinger fell by the wayside on their third bird, the race narrowing down to Melrath and Nettles. Both men Killed straight until the sixth ruond, when Melrath drew a fast towering bird that the Quaker City wing shot undershot, and the bird flew away. Nettles killed his bird, a hard-twisting, low driver,, and won the trophy and the championship title. The Rhoot-off of the existing tie for the HeVcules preliminary trophy, left over from the first day, was won by Fred W. (linger, of Harrisbtirg. JANUARY 25, 1919. "Murder! Ouch!" Shrill the Girls of Central and Susquehanna Fair young Amazons of Central ' High School and Susquehanna Uni versity made dents in the welkin last evening with a battling demonstra tion in basketball, which resulted in the Forster street maids being do-, feated. 18-17. It was their first game and it was just simply awful to lose that way. But, gee whiz, you should have seen "Flossie" Frank guiding the elusive, pill to Its nest, once, twice. And Cap. "Mid" Shupp won laurels galore, while Athlettss Watts scored nine points from the free line. Miss Fetterhoff wore the span gles for Susquehanna, scoring four goals from the field and caging eight points from the free line. The ar ray: Central. Susquehanna. Shupp, f. Renlck, f. F. Frank, f. 'Fetterhoff. f. • Watts, c. S. Schock, c. Longsdorf, g. Allison, g. I E. Frank, g. L. Schock, g. Field goals, F. Frank, 2; Lcngs dorf, 2; E. Frank, 1; Renick, 1; Fet terhoff, 4; C. Schock, 3; L. Schock, 1. Fouls, fetterhoff, 8; Watts, 9. BTEGLTON WINS The Central Grammar School, of Steelton. yesterday afternoon defeat ed the Shimmell Grammar School, of this city, by the score of 17 to 15. This is the sixth straight win for the Central Grammar boys. The lineup and summary: Central. Shimmell. Johnson, f. Shulcr, f. Callaghan, f. Lenta, f. Carchide, c. Prowell, c. Acri, g. Nye, g. Magnelll, g. Morrissey, g. Field goals, Callaghan, 1; Carchide, , 1; Acri, 3: Lentz, 1; Shuler, 3; Nye, 1. FOUIB, Central Grammar, 7; Shimmell, 5. Referee, Weuschinski. White to Present Ideas on Farm Reorganization nioomsburg, Pa., Jan. 25. —H. V. White, chairman of the State Agri ' cultural Commission, who tendered his resignation to Governor Sproul, ' stated to-day that some time ago he 1 suggested to the incoming Governor " that the commission resign, and FREE No Admission Fee—No Tickets Needed. TWO GREAT MEN SPEAK ON THE SAME PLATFORM William Jennings Bryan Frank B. Willis Who come from two of the first thirty-six states ratifying Prohibition will both be at the Chestnut Street Auditorium to celebrate the enactment of NATIONAL CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION Tuesday Night, January 28, 7.45 A few reserved seat section tickets may be obtained free, by sending self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Anti- Saloon League, 213 Dauphin Building. Flay Safe- Stick to KING OSCAR CIGARS Eecause the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you 7 C —worth it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers CAMP CURTIN LASSIES TRIUMPH The Camp Curtin Independent*, a girl's basketball team, yesterday de-. feated the Oberlin High School quin tet by the score of 12 to 3. The Camp Curtin girls are coming along In fine shape under the guidance of their coach. Miss Anne Emanuel, a popular local star. Camp Curtin. Oberlin. Ellenberger, f. Houck, f. Greenawalt, f. Papfust, f. Graeff, c. Webb. c. Murlatt, g. Bolan, g. Patterson, g. Beinhauer, g. Field goals, Graeff. 4; Beck, 1; Houck, 1. Fouls, Houck. 2; Graeff, 3. STEELTON IN FORM George Cockill's speedy five anni hilated Middletown last evening, 60-9. Bucerrl caged eleven field goals. Steelton should make trouble in the league' with the bunch she played in this game. The lineup: Steelton. Middletown. Sellers, f. J. Kearns, f. Bucerri, f. Klnneard, f. Dalley, c. Greenawalt, c. Wueschinski, g. Yost, g. Morgan, g. Ulrlch, g, Tuptanowski, g. Snell. g. Field goals, Sellers, 2; Bucerri, 11; ' Dailev, 6; Wueschinski, 6; Snell,•'2-. I Fouls, Wueschinski, 6; Kearns, 9. HERSIIEY TRIMS PUGET SOUND . Thp Puget Sound Naval Reserves , were defeated last night by the Her ! shey Olivets, 34 to 32. The lineup:. I Hershey, Puget Sound." Strine, ft Harris, f. * Clark, f. W. Harris, f. Elliott, c. Pollock, c. iji Stover, g. Yoffee. g. Zimmerman, g. Zeiglbr, g. Field goals, Harris, 6; W. Harris, , 2; Pollock, 3; Zelgler, 1; Strine, 7; , Clark, 1: Elliott, 2: Stover, 2. Fouls, Harris, 8; Stover, 10. again in their letter of resignation they set forth they believed It would be better to resign and allow him a free hand in carrying' out his ideas. In declining to accept their resig nations Governor Sproul asked Mr. White to outline the program which he thought ought to bo carried out in the reorganization. Mr. White will submit it. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers