SOME FINAL FACTS IN WORLD'S SERIES-HUNTING SEASON STARTS TOMORROW
MEN WHO HIT IN
WORLD'S SERIES
Lewis Is Real Boston Star;
'.uderus Leads For Phillies;
Hooper's Average
Philadelphia. Oct. 14. DufTy
I,owis was the real hitting hero of
the world series finished yesterday,
the Boston outfielder having a per
centage for five games of .444. Cap
tain Luderus. of the Phillies, was close
behind him with .457, but he is th«
only one of Moran's regulars to bat
in the .300 class. Boston to the con
trary. in addition to Lewis had Hoop
er. .350; Cady, .333; and Hoblitzel,
.312.
The actual averages are topped by
Foster, the hard-hitting pitchers of
the Bed Sox. and Rixey for the Phils.
Each of these hit .500, but as Fos
ter took part in only two games and
Rixey in but part of one. they cannot
take the slugging palm from Lewis
and Luderus.
Of the regulars. Scott, the Boston
shortstop, is the weakest hitter, with
an average of .055 for five games. Nie
hoff is the weakest of the Philip regu
lars. with .062.
The batting averages for the world
series follow:
Foster, Boston S 0 4 .500
Rixey, Phila 2 0 1 .500
Lewis, Boston 18 1 8 .444
Luderus. Phila 16 1 7 .437
Hooper, Boston 20 4 7 .350
Cady, Boston 6 0 2 .333
Chalmers. Phila 3 0 1 .3 3 3
Gainor. Boston 3 1 1 .33 3
Hoblitzel, Boston .... 16 1 5 .312
Speaker. Boston 17 2 5 .294
Bancroft. Phila 17 2 5 .294
Gardner, Boston 17 2 4 .235
Alexander, Phila 15 0 1 .200
Thomas, Boston 5 0 1 .200
Shore. Boston 5 0 1 .200
Burns. Phila 16 1 S .187
Barry, Boston 16 1 3 .187
Paskert. Phila 19 2 3 .157
Cravath. Phila. 16 2 2 .124'
Stock. Phila 17 1 2 .117
Whitted, Phila. 15 0 1 .066
Niehoff. Phila 16 1 1 .066
Scott. Boston 18 0 1 .055
Mayer, Phila 4 0 0 .000
Ruth, Boston 1 0 0 .000
Byrne, Phila 1 0 0 .000
Leonard. Phila. 3 0 0 .000
Janvrin, Boston 1 0 0 .000
Carrigan, Boston .... 2 0 0 .000
Henrlcksen. Boston .. 2 0 0 .000
Becker. Phila 1 0 0 .000
Killefer, Phila 1 0 0 .000
1 TURKISH TROPHIES (I
pa| Cigarettes fifteen yews ago |p
B TROPHIES H
ijj bUairfthtKfra C-Je-BirM
ayrdQfarreet tn tfvVirU |p !
'
r \
THE
Office Training School
Kaufman UldK.. 4 9. Market Sq.
NOW IN SESSION
Day School sad Miih! School
Call or send for 32-page booklet—
Bell phone 694-R.
v
' RUDOLPH K. SPICER lj
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER
313 Walnut St.
HARRISBURG, PA.
V. ——j
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
*
K!/^3V A R
you buy railroad
Ask for z
[King Oscar scCigars C*"
You'd never get anywhere if you
just asked for a ticket
You get there when you
Made ask for King Oscar They've
Satisfied
Tobacco For 24 Yeart
THURSDAY EVENING,
QUOIT LEAGUE IS
ON SECOND LAP
P. O. S. of A. Stars Will Battle
For Silver Trophy; New
Schedule
The second season of the P. O. S.
of A. quoit league Is on. The new
schedule will run until April 10. Two
and three games will be played each
week. A silver trophy will be awarded
the winning team and the high score
player. The schedule follows:
October 18, Camp 102 at Camp 716.
8 to 102, 659 at 522: October 25. 8 at
i 639. 522 at 477. C 39 at 505.-
November 1, Camp 477 at Camp 716,
505 at 102, 522 at 8; November 1. 522
at 639, 8 at 477, 716 at 522, 102 at
505; November 15. 505 at 716. 639 at
192, 477 at 8; November 22, 102 at
639, 716 at 477. 8 at 522: November 29,
522 at 716. S at 102, 639 at 8. 477 at
505.
December 6. Camp 47 7 at Camp 639,
505 at 477, 639 at 522; December 18,
716 at 102, 102 at 8. 522 at 505.
January 3, Camp 639 at Camp 716,
102 at 477, 8 at 505: January 10, 505
at 639, 477 at 102, 716 at 8, 102 at 522:
January 17. 8 at 716, 639 at 477. 505
at 522. 102 at 505:- January 24, 716 at
639. 505 at 8; January 31. 102 at 716,
522 at 8, 639 at 505.
February 7. Camp 8 at Camp 639,
716 at 477, 505 at 522: February 14,
i 477 at 716. 505 at 102. 522 at 8: Feb
ruary 21, 522 at 639. 102 at 522. S at
505; February 28. 639 at 102, 505 at
477. 716 at 8.
March 6, Camp 605 at Camp 716,
522 at 477. 639 at 8: March 13. 102 at
639. 477 at 522. 716 at 505; March 20,
522 at 716. 639 at 477. 102 at S: March
2. 477 at 639. 522 at 102. 716 at 522.
April 3. 639 at 716, 716 at 102, 477
at 8: April 10, 505 at 639, 477 at 522,
716 at 505.
Standing of the Teams
The standing to date follows:
W. L. P. C.
Camp 102. Steelton ... 5 0 1.000
Camp 522, Enhaut .... 5 0 1.000
Camp 716, Harrlsburg . 4 1 .800
Camp 8. Harrlsburg ..1 4 .200
Camp 477, Penbrook . . 0 5 .000
Camp 503. Highspire . . 0 5 .000
Camp 639, Harrisburg . 0 0 .000
Here Are Receipts in
World's Series Battles
In the five games of the world's
series the total attendance was 143,351
and the receipts $320,361.50. The at-
I tendance yesterday, 20,306, was the
same as in last Saturday's game. Yes
terday's official figures are:
Attendance 20,306
Receipts $52,029.00
National commission's share 5,202.90
Each club's share 23,413.05
All five games—
Total attendance 143,351
Total receipts $320,361.50
Commission's share 32,036.15
Each club's share 71,712.90
Each player's share (Red
Sox) 3,779.98
Each player's share (Phil
lies) 2,519.12
Season of 1914
Attendance 111,009
Receipts $225,739.00
Total players' share 121,899.08
Boston players' share 73,139.45
Each Brave's share 2,812.28
Athletic players' share .. . 48,759.63
Each Athletic's share .... 2,031.65
Club owners, each 40,633.01
National commission 22.573.90
The Best Year
The biggest world's series pot ever
divided by ball plavers was "that of
the Giants-Red Sox series, in 1912.
The figures were:
Total players' share $147,088.85
Boston players' share .... 88,543.02
Each Red Sox's share .... 4,022.00
New York players' share . . 5>3.028.68
Each Giant's share 2,566.00
Pennsylvania Horse Is
Winner at Hagerstown Fair
Special to The 7 elegraph •
Hagerstown. Pa., Oct. 14.—Ideal
weather drew twenty thousand persons
to witness the second day's races of
Hagerstown Interstate Fair.
Billy Fair, bay gelding, owned in
Red Lion, Pa., was best of his field i
in 2.16 pace, driven out each h»at by
Madison Square, owned in Hagers- j
town, and the Philadelphia owned j
gelding. Walthen.
The Baltimore mare. Bertha Fogg. I
had no trouble in disposing of her op
ponents in the 2.17 trot in straight 1
heats, the chasers out being Woodlawn
Girl and Ora Society.
The 2.12 pace was hot stuff, but the'
Washington Courthouse (Ohio) mare
Kate McKinney, was decidedly the
best of the lot.
Mary Coastman, a New Jersey mare,
was right at her heels during the three
heats paced and the time made was
excellent, considering condition of trot.
In the half mile chariot races Mel
ville and Son, New York Hippodrome,
won the two abreast dashes in 1.07 and
1.10, and the four abreast dash in
1.09.
• BIG STAR GETS INTO GAME IN LAST INNING
- igftfr \
m * *g 4
fi i J *
* ■ > ; \
WIULIAM KtL-l-f F'ETR.
s&P
"Big Bill" Killifer was missed in the world's series games. This does
r.ot mean that Eddie Burns was lacking. The Phillies' star catcher, who
has been out with a bad arm, has had more experience with pitchers and a
general opinion prevailed that had he been back of the bat the Boston hits
would have been less. In the last Inning of yesterday's game when the
Quakers came to the bat Killifer asked to get into the game. He batted for
Rixey, but could not turn the tide.
Uncle Sam's Employes
on Isthmus Have Sport
and Good Times Aplenty
So much has been said about the
giant task accomplished at Panama
that one might think that Uncle
Sam's employes on the isthmus had
no pleasures. As a matter of fact,
many of them are sportsmen. For
example, on Gatun Lake are to be seen
numbers of high-powered motor boats,
and there are few places where the
sport of motor boating may be more
thoroughly enjoyed tnan on this great
artificial laka with its numerous arms
and estuaries reaching far into the
jungle, where twelve-foot alligators
doze beside tne water and deer come
down to drink at sunset.
Many of the employes and soldiers
j are enthusiastic hunters and deer are
extremely plentiful on the isthmus,
I while alligators and tapirs are also
■ favorite objects of the chase. A few
weeks ago, one of the soldiers sta
i tioned at Gatun killed a tapir weigh
ing 500 pounds within half a mile of
his barracks. Alligator hunting is a
' sport of long standing and many tra
ditions on Panama. The alligator
story has somewhat the same status
there as the well-known fish story in
the United States. Every old hunter
has some tale to tell you about a 14-
foot alligator which he shot through
the brains four times and loaded into
his boat, only to have it come to life
and slap him into the middle of next
week with a single stroke of its power
ful tail.
One unique and wholly indigenous
sport at Panama is that of tarpon
fishing off Gatun Spillway. Below the
great dam the Chagres river is a deep
and narrow stream all the way to the
sea. Furthermore, it Is filled with
Spanish jack and several other small
fish of which the tarpon are very fond.
The latter run up from the sea and
seem especially fond of feeding just at
the foot of the great spillway. When
the gates of the dam are closed, espe
< ially on a Sunday, long rows of ang
lers stand along the spillway waiting
for a striffe from the great leaping
same fish. They hav<j the very best
equipment powerful rods which
which they gouge in leather holders at
their belts. Reels of European manu-i
facture, worth fabulous sums of i
money, lines that would hold a hors*\ j
and tiny wire leaders. On a Sunday!
there are often fifteen or twenty ang- i
lers on the spillway, usually one or'
two women among them, while on the]
banks sit an eager and interested i
crowd.
Suddenly, one of the lines flashes
'•aut and a silver fish five feet long
flings himself out of the water, shak
ing his head. A shout goes up from
the crowd, they begin to coach the
fisherman exactly as they would a
runner at a basball game. Then there
Is another strike. Two of them are
going at once. With several of the
giant fish hooked at the same time
and everybody*thoroughly excited, the
spectacle becomes one worth going a
long way to see.
If you want to know all the facts
about the building and operation of
the great Isthmus waterway, as well as
GOTHIC THENEW
ARROW
a for 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
I emmr. PE«BODY » co..
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
the story in detail of the working sidu
of the entire federal government, you
should read the two great patriotic
books, "The Panama Canal" and "The
American Government," both by
Frederic J. Haskin. Read the offer of
the Telegraph to its readers in the
coupon printed elsewhere in to-day's
issue.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR'
DOLLAR CHRISTMAS FUND
j To the Editor of the Telegraph:
| Tweleve months ago I made an ap
j peal to Americans in behalf of the Dol
lar Christmas Fund for Belgians—one
I of the many efforts made here and in
; Europe to avert the threatened starva
| tion of a nation. The response was
prompt and generous. Not alone the
i rich contributed, but even many of the
! very poor with the happy result that
Iwe were able to send to Belgium a
Christmas ship laden not only with
Christmas good wishes, but with food
i and clothing. Those were the days
I when every shipload meant lives saved.
! Some of our best friends were news—
| papers and even little children in Sun
i day schools gave freely of their penny
; banks in behalf of other children less
happy thin themselves,
i To the American Commission for Re
lief in Belgium—the saviors of Belgium
ito quote Cardinal Mercier—has been
! left the vital task of solving the food
j problem and though the future of Bel
j gium in 1916 is beyond prophecy and
i must apparently depend to a larger ex-
I tent than ever upon American help, one
; may feel reasonably assured that the
I prospect of famine —for this year at
| least, lias been definitely removed. One
third of a soldier's ration—enough at
I least to keep body and soul together—
i is now served daily to all necessitous
; persons in Belgium.
| The task now undertaken by the Dol
lar Christmas Fund is to collect money
for shoes, boots and clothes, which are
most urgently needed and for which
special money must be provided. The
necessity is appalling because at the
! present time there are roughly 3,500,000
j destitute people in Belgium and the
number increases as the winter ap
| proaches. The Belgians are unable to
• buy shoes, boots and clothes themselves
—many even of the former wealthy are
now in the daily bread line.
This year .as last, our fund has the
warm approval and valued co-operation
of a committee of representative citi
zens, including Colonel George Harvey,
Dr. William T. Hornaday, Victor F.
Lawson. Adolph S. Ochs, Professor
Henry Fairfield Osborn. William C.
Reick, Melville E. Stone, Oscar S. Straus,
[ George T. Wilson. All our workers are
' honorary, and all money collected will
be expended by the American Commis
i sion for Relief In Belgium. No better
i guarantee can be given that every
| penny subscribed will be wisely spent.
i Mr. Percy Bull.fn, of 66 Broadway, New
I York, has again undertaken the office
: of secretary.
[ There are ominous reports to-dav of
! greater hardships in store for Belgium,
greater strain upon endurance alreadv
so desperately taxed. Stimulated by this
knowledge It is certainly our privilege
and. may I not add, our duty to appeal
to Americans doubly blessed in their
peaceful Isolation and detachment from
the vortex of horrors and bloodshed and
agony of the battlefields of Europe to
help those who are too poor to help
themselves?
This year, as last, our Dollar Christ
mas Fund Is In complete sympathy with
every other appeal in behalf of Belgian
destitute and differs from other appeals
only in the sense that the total sum
received will be forwarded as a special
Christmas contribution from the peo
ple of this country to the destitute peo
ple of Belgium, an expression of sym
pathy with sorrow from one people to
another and a tangible proof that Chris
mas good will, even in these days of
strife and bloodshed has not disappear
ed fom earth.
If, as many have forecasted. Belgians
have heights of sacrifice and martyr
dom so far unattained to scale this
winter we can at least ensure that th*
old men, the frail women, the little
children—many of them "orphans of
■war"—shall not go unshod. And with
out your aid.' as we know, the bare-
I footed In Belgium this winter will be
the rule rather than the exception. I
ask therefore with great earnestness
that you send along your dollar bill—
and send more if you can! All corftrl
butlons should he addressed to the
treasurer and each will be promptly ac
knowledged.
HENRY CLEWS,
Treasurer. Dollar Christmas Fund for
Destitute Belgians.
Broad Street. Now York
New York, October 13. 1915.
BOSTON ROOTERS
CHEER VICTORS
No Banquet For Red Sox
Champions Is Request of
President Lannin
Special to The Telegraph
Boston, Mass., Oct. 14.—The word
that this city had again become the
home of the world's baseball cham
pions, though greeted with noisy
demonstrations-ln front of every bulle
tin board, was received with mixed
feelings by a multitude of enthusiasts.
The victory of the Red Sox was a
popular one, and Lewis and Hooper,
heroes of the contest, were especially
applauded, but, through the street
crowds was voiced again and again
during the gnjne the wish that the
teams might return here for another
contest.
The termination of the series in
Philadelphia will make noeessary a
return of $70,000 to seat holders by
the management of the Boston club.
This sum has been paid in for reser
vations for a possible third game here.
Plans for returning the money to the
ticket purchasers will be announced
later.
Proposals to celebrate the Red Sox
victory by a banquet at which the
players would be guests were discussed
In several quarters, but under limi
tations caused by a request of Presi
dent Lannin that there be no such
observance.
Mayor Curley after the Red Sou
had won, said that his intention to
celebrate the victory with a banquet
was abandoned out of deference to the
wishes of the club president. Mr.
I.annin had told him, the mayor said,
that he members of the team probably
would not remain together If they
gained the title in Philadelphia, al
though they would have to meet later
to start on the trip west.
Announce Reserve List
For Blue Ridge League
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md„ Oct. 14.—Presi
dent C. W. Boyer, of the Blue Ridge
Baseball League, has received from
the National Association the list of
players reserved. It includes:
Gettysburg—Muhaffle, Howard. Ba
shore, Swartz, Oyler, Blgler, Herrell,
Boyne. Howard Is the only Blue Ridge
player who was drafted. He will play
with Denver, Col., next year. Presi
dent Boyer received a check for S3OO
for this player.
Hanover William Sherdel, Paul
Sherman, Harry Reiff, Roy Clunk,
Koplln Hostettr'r and V. L. Crawford.
Chambersburg—Edward L. Moore.
.Robert Yates, William J. Stewart,
Frank J. ICeefer, Edward Strieker,
Lawrence Steinbach. C. S. Mosely, Jr.,
Albert Darney, J. K. Snyder, William
Dunn and Buck Boyle.
Mr. Kohl Wins Medal in
Long Endurance Contest
Ervin Kohl, the only local man in
the Dayton-New York four-day motor
cycle run, won the diamond studded
medal. He was the only rider who fin
ished with a near peerfect score. Er
vin had an accident outside of Newark
and lost 28 minutes.
On his return last night, Ervln was
gtven a great welcome by the members
of the Keystone Motorcycle Club.
Kohl left his motorcycle, a Pope, In
New York City. It will be placed on
exhibition at the Madison Square Gar
den show. Three other riders from
Dayton also finished in this run but
had many penalties.
NEW RECORD AT LEXINGTON
Special to The Telegraph
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 14.—Single G.
owned by W. B. Barefoot, of Cain
bridge City, Ind., one of the star pacers
of the year, won the Cumberland
stake, the chief event of the grand cir
cuit races, here to-day in straight
heats and took a new record in the
first, going the mile in 2.02%.
The pace for the first heat was ex
tremely fast, the quarter being reached
in .30 half in 1 and three-quarters
in 1.30%. In this heat Beth Clark
was the leader with Single G well up
at the three-quarter pole, but Gosnell
brought the Anderson Wilkes-Llttle
Gyp horse unde the wire a winner by a
length. Fay Richmond being second.
* Is Your Gun Ready?
THE HUNTING SEASO N OPENS TOMORROW
and if you are a sportsman you will lis ten to the "call of the wild" and pre
pare for game. If you are in need of a gun, ammunition or the essential trap
pings of a hunter, you will find that we have anticipated your wants with an
assortment to select from that is unsurpassed in quality or in variety of makes.
The following will appeal to the hunter who seeks the most dependable.
Winchester Pump Guns, Marlin and Winchester Rifles,
Marlin Pump Guns, Winchester and Peters' Gun
Ithaca, Smith, Fox, Shells,
Hopkins and Allen, Dux Bak Hunting Clothing,
Shot Guns in all grades and Hunting Shoes, Belts and all the
gauges, Hunting Togs and Sundries,
Remington, Savage, Game Law Cards FREE.
\
LARGEST SPORTING GOODS STORE
IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
BOGAR, H °" i 1", s Tv r \
OCTOBER 14, 1915.
HUNTING SEASON
STARTS FRIDAY
Big Army of Nimrods Will Find
Game Plentiful; Some
Counties Closed
Hunting season starts to-morrow. It
Is estimated that 300,000 hunters Will
travel the fields and mountains of
Pennsylvania until December. To this
army Dauphin county will contribute
2,500. It is the belief that 75,000
hunters will be out for the first day.
In Pennsylvania this year 15 coun
ties are closed for hunting certain
game. All game is reported plentiful.
The season for wild turkeys has been
closed for two years. It is expected
that this year's slaughter will be large.
The only game which may be killed
during the season, which will begin to
morrow are deer, for which the Beason
is from December 1 to 15; elk, pro
tected absolutely until 1921; hare and
rabbits, for which the season Is the
j month of November; upland or grass
plover, protected by federal law un
til 1918: shore birds, protected by fed
eral law until 1918, excepting black
breasted and golden plover, jack snipe,
woodcock >and yellow legs, and web
footed wild water-fowl, which season
closed under federal law October 1.
All other game'may be killed during
the approaching season, but the reed
bird season, which Is controlled by
federal law and which opened on Sep
tember 1, will close October 31.
Two Killed on Opening
of Season in Jersey
Mays Landing, N. J., Opt. 14.
Frank Dixon, a hunte- was shot and
killed In the woods a' fistelville yes
terday by Fred Hensel. Dixon and
Hensel were members of a hunting
party that left their homes In Estel
vllle early this morning. Members of
the party were given stands in the run
ning paths of the deer, while Dixon
went deep into the forests on the drive.
He had not been in the woods very
long when young Hensel saw bushes
moving and thought the object was a
deer.
He aimed quickly and fired both
barrels.
Newton, N. J., Oct. 14.—Elmer Lan
terman, 20 years old, of Greenville, N.
Y., was instantly killed In the Blue
Ridge Mountains back of Mtddleville,
N. J., by Alvin Hill yesterday. They
were members of a party hunting for
deer.
FIREMEN'S FINAL GAME
On Island Parle field Saturday, the
Friendship and Washington teams will
settle the pennant question in the Fire
men's League. There are two cups to
be awarded and on the results of this
game depends the award. The game
will start at 1.30 in order that the
i football game scheduled for 3 o'clock
lean start on time.
( X
The New Labor Law
The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into
effect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor
you should be familiar with every phase of this most im
portant piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply
this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy
reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on
larger quantities.
The Telegraph Printing Co.
PRINTING— BINDING—DESIGNING
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
J
TWO HARD GAMES
FOR LOCAL TEAMS
Tech Meets Williamsport at
Home; Central Tackles
Steelton
Local enthusiasts will have the plclr
of two Important scholastic games for
Saturday. On the Island Tech will
battle with Williamsport High. Cen
tral meets Steelton High In the first
of two games. The game will bo
played at Steelton.
Tech's squad is being drilled hard
by Coach Whitney. New plays were
tried in yesterday's practice. At the
windup two teams were organized and
the regulars went through a stiff
scrimmage. Williamsport was unable
to score on Tech last year. It is ex
pected there will a number of shifts
in the local line-up.
Central will have the backing of &
large student body In the game at
Steelton. Coach Taggert will send in
his regular squad. Ho has been drill
ing the team in new formations. Tha
game will start at 2.30.
This afternoon Central students held
a mass meeting and arranged for
choer leaders. Special cars will be
provided for the Harrlsburg rooters.
Greeks Win First Game;
Roth Scores Touchdown
In the first of the series of football
games between the Greeks and Ro
mans at the Harrlsburg Academy, yes
terday afternoon, the Greeks won,
score 7 to 0. Roth scored the touch
down and Froelich kicked the goal.
The second game will be played Mon
day afternoon. The summary and
line-up follows:
Greeks. Romans.
Craig, 1. e 1. e.. Hart
Shaw, 1. t 1. t., Harlacher
Leon, 1. g 1. g,, Doehne
Moody, c c.. Wallis
W. Bennett, r. g. ...r. g., R. Shrelner
Steinmetz, r. t r. t., Laudermilch
Bortell, r. e r. e., Ferber
Roth, q. b q. b., Kreider
Jennings, 1. h. b 1. h. b., Moore
Bruce, r. h. b r. h. b., Hickman
Froehlich, f. b f. b., Phillips
Touchdown, Roth,; goal from touch
down, Froehlich. Substitutions, R.
Bennett for Hickman. Referee. Ta
tem; umpire, Smith; head linesman,
Stewart.
Sports of All Sorts
Manager Carrigan of the Red So*
said, "We had luck and are thankful."
A total of 46 players will shart in
the receipts of the world's series
games.
The Mosse A. C., yesterday defeated
the Hemlock Cyclones, score 30 to 12.
Middletown will have an independent
basketball team. It will be made up
of ex-college and high school stars.
In last night's matches at Holtz
man billiard rooms, Lincoln defeated
Hilton 100 to 84.
Dauphin runners-up in the Dauphin-
Perry League will play Williamstown
champions Saturday afternoon.
11