8 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE HEAD SAYS HE WILL STICK-PRINTERS TIE UP IN RACE 1 PEACE PLANS TO COME THIS WEEK National League Head Willing For Settlement on His Terms Special to Tht Tiltfrafh New York, Dec. 13.—1n the opinion of National League magnates, peace must come soon or not at all. The meeting, scheduled to start to-mor row promises to be the most im portant, since the American League lo light for recognition. From all quarters reports have been spread that a peace protocol may be signed early next week -which will bring the Federal League Into the fold and spike the guns which fans and magnates agree have bark ed too long for the good of the game. There may be many trades, too. for there is not a team in the league which feel that it can rest secure with its present material. There is little doubt that peace will be proposed at this meeting. Presi dent Tener is not opposed to an ad justment of conditions which will work for the betterment of the game. He sounded the note the other day when he said that before any peace could be made with the cohorts of Gilmore all the leagues working un der the National Agreement would have to be consulted. It has been rumored recently that several men allied with the Federal League have sought the opportunity to buy the franchises of National i League clubs. Harry F. Sinclair. Kd. Gwinner, Phil Ball and George S. Ward were named. If they still de-' sire to invest their money, ex-Gover-! or Tener will not oppose them. He said that the sellin gof a franchise j was distinctly a matter of private en- i terprise. even if the purchasers were j men now interested in the outlaw' league. Governor Tener's pacific attitude leads many to believe that he is pav ing the way for the announcement of peace. It is known that Schuyler Brltton, part owner of the Cardinals has been in conference with certain men in the Federal League and has set a price upon his holdings in the St. Louis club. Not long ago Jim Gaffney practically admitted that he would consider selling some of his stock in the Boston Braves. and i 'harley Taft might listen to an offer for the Chicago Cubs. J 0.50~ Round Trip TO f Philadelphia A city rich In historic memories. SUNDAY. DEC. 19 Special Train I.caves Harrlaburfc 7.00 A. M. Upturning: Leaves Philadelphia 8.40 P. M. CT See the Battleships at League Island \avy Yard, open until 4.00 P. M„ Inde pendence Hall open 1.00 to 4.00 P. >l., .Memorial Hall and Academy of Pine Arta open 1.00 to 5.00 P. M., Fall-mount Park and the many other objects of In terest of "The Quaker City." Pennsylvaniaß.R. / Buy Coal With Christmas Saving Funds There is no article you will have more use for this winter. Coal means a warm and cheering fire, such a fire as is the first essential to a Merry Christmas. It is as much a necessity as any other thing and it means a cheerful blaze on the Day of Days. You also get the benefit of the coal a long time after Christmas. Indications point to a cold winter ahead of you. Fortify yourself with a supply of our famous Sun-Glo Coal and you can laugh at the cold winds and zero temperatures. Can you think of a more suitable way to spend your Christmas saving Fund? United Ice & Coal Co. \ \ I / / For«t»r A Covralrn HUMMCL * Also Steelton, Pa. ( The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into tffect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor fou 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. V MONDAY EVENING, Baker Favors New York; Ready to Sign Contract Special to Ihe Telegraph Trappe. Md., Dec. 13.—It's up to "Wild Bill" Donovan to hitch up liis Krays. drive down here and see J. Franklin Baker, erstwhile "Home Run King" of the Athletics, then talk tur key with Connie Mack at the annual meeting of the American League in i Chicago on Wednesday. That Baker is a much changed person was gleaned from the following conversation to day: "They want me back in the Ameri can League, do they? Well. I'm glad to hear that. Of course, I'd like to be back. I like baseball too well to stay away. I saw Bill Donovon ten days Tech Wins First Game; Defeat Normal Tossers At Shippensburg Saturday, the Tech High five won over Normal school tossers. score 22 to 21. Rough play was in evidence on both sides. Tech outplayed Shippensburg. Har ris, Sourbier and McCurdy were real stars. Beck was in evidence in the second half. Lambert and McEthane were the best players for Shippens burg. The line-up and summary: Technical. Shippensburg. Killinger. f. Lambert, f. Polleck, f. McEthane, f. Beck. c. Mellinger, c. Miller, g. Gruver. g. Yoffee (Bell), g. Schleighter, g. Field goals: Tech—Killinger, 2; Polleck, 3: Beck. 4. Shippensburg— Lambert, 3; McEthane, 3: Mellinger, Foul Goals: Tech—Polleck. 4. Ship pensburg Lambert, 7. Referee Prof. Baer, Shippensburg; time of halves, 20 minutes. ACADEMY LOSES AT YORK At York Saturday afternoon the Harrisburg Academy tossers lost to the York Collegiate five, score 32 to 14. Academy was weak in shooting and passing. York's work was fast. It was the first game for Academy. The line-up and summary: Heathcote F Bennett Emerson F Roth Hauser C Bruce ■Shuler, Spangler. G Phillips Thompson G. Kreider, Froehlich Field Goals —Heathcote, 4: Emer ton, 6; Hauser. 5; Bennett, 3; Roth; Bruce, 2. Goals from fouls—Heath coate, 4 out of 5; Bennett, 1 out of 3; Bruce, 1 out of 4. Referee — Mc- Laughlin. ago. No, I did not sign with him. We talked matters over, but came to no agreement. I expect to see him again soon. There's nothing to the yarn that I am going to the Chicago White Sox." When asked whether he would play with the Yankees in New York if terms were satisfactory and the deal could be arranged with Manager Mack, Baker replied: "I'd sooner play in New York than any other place. It's nearer my home and I always wanted to be as near home as possible. No, the Federal League does not appeal to me. If Donovan could arrange things satis factorily I woilld go to New York." 'MAGNATES START BUSY SESSIONS j International League Is First Body to Get Under Way in Annual Powwow Special to The Telegraph New York, Dec. 13. —Winter base ball activities began here to-day with the gathering of club owners to at tend the annual meetings of the In ternational and National leagues. I Edward G. Barrow, president of the ! International league, was on hand ! early to open the meeting of that body to-day. "I shall continue at the head of the International League," said Mr. ( Barrow. "I have every reason to be -1 lieve that the coming season will j prove more successful than the past. , I believe we have safely passed the | worst part of the road." i Mr. Barrow would not discuss any plans he may have for territorial | changes. It was reported that an ef i fort would be made at to-day's meet | ing to transfer franchises to Spring- I field, Mas., or Hartford, Conn. August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club was one of the first of the National League members to arrive for the meeting of that league to-morrow. , American League Leaders in Annual Session Today By Associated Press Chicago, Dec. 13.—Club owners of the American League are due here to day to attend the annual meeting of the organization which is to be held Wednesday. Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Captain T. L. Huston, of the New- York club, with their manager, Wil liam Donovan, are expected, accord ing to reliable reports, to open nego tiations for a trade with President Comesky of the Chicago team for the services of Third Baseman Maisel. "The New York club, it is reported plans to purchase Frank Baker, who still is under contract to Phialdelphia and if the deal is arranged probably will consent to trade Maisel to Chi cago. B. B. Johnson, president of the league, said that the affairs of the Cleveland club probably would not be settled until after the league meeting. It was reported that Jake Stahl, for mer manager of the Boston club, is under consideration as the new leader of the Cleveland club. Neither John son nor Stahl, however, would discuss the report. Here Is a New Model | Full of Style and Comfort We have thrm bo«li blaek and tan, la ilki and wldtka to lit you. We carry the largest Hit of Men's Shoes in the city and every slse aad width. Men's, $3.00 to $6.00. Boys', $2, $2.50, $3. U. 9. Shoes Wear Longer. ARMY & NAVY SHOE STORE 38 N. COURT ST. JOHN M. CiI.AHKR. >l*r. HA RRISBURG t&j TELEGRAPH WELLYSBjOORNER Harrisburg Independents last Sat-1 urday night made a creditable show ing against the Greystock five of the Eastern League. Of course the local line-up does not include stars like Hugurmnn and Cashman. They are two of the highest salaried tossers in the country to-day. This the day International League magnates get together in New York city for thoir annual powwow. Har risburg will be represented outside the meeting by Eddie Zimmerman, the manager, and other players. With Edward G. Harrow, the president, likely to Quit and take up American League baseball, indications point to a lively session. Alf Shrubb, who as an amateur held at one time all the world's records from one to twelve miles, and is now coach of Harvard's 'cross-country run ners. has decided 1o become an Ameri can citizen. He came originally from England and lived for a while in Can- NEW RECORDS IN ~ BOWLING RACE Ml. Pleasant Scores High Totals; Telegraph Team in Second Place Excitement and interest was high Saturday. In the Inter-Office bowling series. Two teams came out with clean scores, Mt. Pleasant and Tele graph. The league leader broke the high single game record, scoring 546, and also high total, 1434. The Telegraph team moved into l second place by taking three games i from the Printery. High scores were j made by Thomas, who bowled 115, ! and Dwyer with 284. The other win- I ners were the Pats and Independents. | The scores and standing follows: PRINTERY Gardner 96 74 101 271 Rapp 68 SI 84 243 Daugherty 100 75 67 242 C. Keister 85 98 "4 257 Ludwi«r 76 97 84 257 I Totals ... 425 435 410 1270 TELEGRAPH IP. Fry 74 102 84 260 ! Thomas 115 72 89 276 | Mersinger 97 98 73 268 Ewing 77 86 85 248 Dwyer 76 112 96 284 Totals 439 470 427 1336 MT. PLEASANT Welsh 85 85 114 284 J. Nunemaker .. 79 97 116 292 McNeal 104 72 71 247 Rretz 74 79 136 289 W. Nunemaker.. 116 97 109 322 Totals 458 430 546 1434 STARS E. Kelly 91 62 77 230 Hartwick 87 89 77 253 jWanbaugh 63 62 84 209 ! Martin 101 82 89 272 ! Shuler .. . 91 72 75 238 Totals 433 367 402 1202 STATE i Snell 88 112 93 293 ! Books 118 63 111 292 I Abel 75 63 80 218 j McEllioes 75 102 92 269 !D. Keister 94 78 67 239 Totals 450 518 443 1311 PATS Sohmer 66 98 95 259 Wagner 111 .74 68 253 Losh 74 73 102 249 M. Fry 83 117 110 310 Splckler 84 123 124 331 Totals 418 485 499 1402 INDEPENDENTS I Baker 110 106 78 . 294 Stigleman 86 139 104 329 C. Kelly 88 100 85 273 Richards 72 80 68 220 Handiboe 58 89 88 235 | Totals 414 514 423 1351 RIOTS I Liddy 85 81 72 238 I Carpenter 89 9f 92 275 I Mann 79 76 57 212 1 | Dugan 91 106 74 265 Brown 85 85 85 255 Totals 429 436 380 124G Standing; of the Teams Mt. Pleasant 16 5 .762 Telegraph * 12 n .571 Riots 12 9 .571 I Pats * 10 11 .476; Printery 10 11 .476 State 8 13 .382 Independents i 17 .196 Girls Win First Game; Defeat Lebanon Valley Team I The Girls' division team of the Hassett club opened their season very auspiciously defeating the Lebanon Valley College Girls Varsity five, score 13 to 9. The game was wit nessed by a crowd that taxed the capacity of the hall. There was plenty of enthusiasm, as the score was close, except In the first half which ended 9-2 in favor of! the Hassetts. Between the halves the Midgets of the Hassett clubs defeated the Marions 13-4. The summary: Girls Division L. V. College Miss Burns, f. Mis Hershey, f. . Miss Sweeney, t. Miss Buhh, f. Miss Devine. c. Miss Engle, c. Miss McCarthy, g. Miss Bachman, g. Mis Cashman. g. Miss Gable, g. Goals: Sweeney, 3; Burns, Bubb, 3; Fouls: Sweeney, 3 of 13; Cashman, 2 out of 2; Burns 0 out of 1. Engle I 3 out of 14. Midgets. Marions. Wall, f. Gans (Hoover), f. Smith, f. Leahy, f. Morrissey, c. A. Sariano, c. Sullivan, g. Riehl. g. R. Sariano, g. McGulre, g. Goals: Wall. 2; Leahy, 2; Morris sey. Fouls: -Morrissey, 7 out of 12; Leahy, 0 out of 9. MINISTERS WIN OVER SONS Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Dec. 13.—The Minis ters' basketball team at Lebanon Val ley College won their annual basket ball game from the Ministers' Sons on Saturday evening by the score of 18 to 17. Paul Hummel of Hummels town was the star of the game. YORK TOSSERS LOSE At Middletown Saturday, the York Collegiate Institute rive lost to Mid dletown high, score 25 to 13. The Methodist club defeated the Middle town Scrubs, score 42 to 9. Both games were fast and interesting. ada. Evidently he shares In the pop ular disapproval with which the ordi nary hyphenated citizens, about which we have been hearing so much, are re garded. Columbia, Yale, Princeton and Rut gers have organized a handball league. The game has been found to be very helpful In developing accuracy and many baseball players take it up In order to keep their batting eyes in trim through the winter. Squash also Is a boon to the ball player in the winter season. "There's more to the Legore incl i dent than Legore or summer base- I bull; there's more to the Brlckley case than has been debated at Trinity or Columbia. They uro symptoms only; I In short, there's a situation and a prob | lent In college athletic circles that will Ibe thrashed out this winter by the au thorities." The New York Sun makes this statement. Eastern League Leaedrs Win Over Independents Eastern League leaders, the Grey- I stock Ave, Saturday njgnt, won from I Harrisburg Independents, score 41 to ! 25. The best work was In the second ! period when the locals gave Grey ! stock a hard tight. Brilliant spurts I featured this period, neither side do- I ing much on goal shooting. | At the go-off Greys tock took a i lead that was hard to overcome. The j visitors gave the best basketball ex | hibition ever seen here. Two world's stars, Cashman and Sugar man were in the line-up. Rote, ■ Geisel, Ford and McConnell put up 'a good game for Harrisburg. The line-up and summary: Harrisburg. Greystock. Rote, f- Cashman, f. McCord, f. Wilson, f. Geisel, c. Laurence, c. Ford, g. Sugarnian, g. McConnell. g. Mac Williams, g. Goals from lield: Rote, 5; McCord, 2; Geisel, 2; Ford, McConnell, Cash man, 6; Wilson. Laurence, 3; Sugar man, 7; Mac Williams, 2. Fouls com mitted: Harrisburg, 7; Greystock, 12. Foul goals: Wilson, 3; McCord. 3. Referee—Early; Scorer Hoffman; Timer—Kineline; halves, 20 minutes. News From Sportland Sidney Peale, a sophomore, whose home is at Eaglesmere, has been elected Captain of the Bucknell eleven for next season. He was a line man. G. Walter Welsh, 318 Cumberland street, has returned from a hunting trip in Lycoming County. He was a member of a party that brought home two bear and one deer. Harry Wagner is home from a suc cessful hunting trip. He camped near Lewistown. Two bear and one deer were brought home. Hans Benfer of Albright, has signed a contract to play with the Reading Eastern League five. Milton Stock, third baseman of the Philadelphia National League team, will shortly wed Miss Myrtle McNam ara, of Mobile, Alabama. Four veterans will be included in the Carlisle Indian basketball line-up: Grant. Crane, Smith and Bettleman. Lebanon High school tossers won from Camp Hill High Saturday, score 53 to 5. The Salem Lutheran five won from Kelker A. C., of Harrisburg on on Oberlin floor, score 41 to 12. The Methodist Scrubs and Lincoln grammar Ave will play on Tech floor to-night. The Albion A. C. will hold a bazar. December 15-17. The Baker A. A., of Steelton wants games. Address Fred Evans, 307 Bessemer street, Steelton. The Industrial basketball team of Carlisle wants games. Address U. S. Lease, manager, Carlisle, Pa. The most conservative buyer for an article like a piano where high rents and elaborate expenses are not pre- I vailing. Spangler Music House.—Adv. EDUCATIONAL I School of Commerce rroup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22cl Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses I Bell Phone 1848-.T Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 Business Shorthand ami Civil Service 30th year. THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. Bell phone 694-R. ASARCRRJ HR FIRST The object of "Sarets j First" is prevention. You can preveoi your sdvertislng from meet ing the fate of the waste basket if you will make It sttractlve with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment One treat ment will convince you •hat our methods are s success. The Telegraph Art &Engraviiig Departments 216 Locust Street HASPI Non-greasy Toilet Cream —Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety In Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25c. GORGAS DRUG STORE! IS N. Third St.. mud P. R- R. Slstlaa «■ 1 DECEMBER 13, 1915. DEER AND HKARS KILLED Special to The Telegraph Pa., Dec. 13.—Another member of the Yeagertown hunting club, camped in the Seven Mountains near the Garrlty place, has brought down another deer, a flve-prong buck, making four for the club this season. A party camping in Treaster Valley have two deer and 2 bears hung up in front of their hut. A party from Lancaster holding forth in Licking creek have killed several deer. John Taylor, of Center county, says that a buck and two does were feed ing in one of his fields and that his boy went out and stoned the deer be fore they would leave. The Kishacoqulllas club of Belleville have brought down five deer this sea son. Everything From | A to Z A UTO Tops, AutO and 'ovln* people realize I : Wagon Painting the Importance of having f i; Body building for trucks and , at ed hose'who" know f ; Z v WM. F. TROUP & SON 1 C. A. Fair Wagon Works MANO«_|.I.AVBR-PIA»OS I Eaat End Mulberry Street Bride* IIOK N. Third St., City. BATHS AND MASSAGE, sulphur /~\-t n?Mf»pn i? 3 vapor baths for rheumatism, ( JJ-'i-'SIVIumL.E, — n lumbago, sciatica, gout, neu- \ J J ritis, colds, obesity, blood poisoning 1916 MODEL, $109.1. : and many chronic diseases. Best motorcar value Lady and Qentleman Attendants. HEALTH STUDIO money. Immediate delivery, J win* N. p. Robinaun East End Auto Company | : 307 Walnnt St. Bell 31—-B. Brll Phone 315-IL : /CALENDARS are Effective T)ASTE lor paper hangers and ft I Business Promoters. JL commercial purposes where § I Attractive designs in all grades and large quantities are used. 8 sizes. APPLY j:|. MVERS MANUFACTURING co. Harrisburg Paste Works | " 2 o Th !? 7 7 S p' et Cameron and W., no , sta. Bell Phone 1577-B. Bell phone , 301 g T~\IAMONDS and Watches "TJATTERNS, models, handrails, ? J_>/ «t the lowest prices In the £ stairs, and all kinds of wood 3 city. Call around and be con- jobbing, vlneed. Also silverware, clocks and HarrJgburg Pattern and Model 1 Jewelry of all kinds. Works COHEN & SON 2N-34 North CamerOu Street 1 429-431 MARKET STREET Bell Phone 3971-J. fXICTATE to » "OOOL ROOM II the Dictaphone £ vV K Arrange for EL JL I have bought the pool room H « demonstration on ■ and cigar store at the corner of 1 a demonstration on^ggi Market and Fourteenth streets 1 your own work w ' lere * w "* * >e Klad to see my J Sales Agency. fiBBST, W. STUART FOX GOLDSMITH'S 13 - 3 MARKET STHEET | 206 Walnnt St. VAIT IP K SHOE |L I TPvYERS AND CLEANERS REPAIRING? 1 1 \-J BEST WORK t FOOTERS BEST MATERIAL !| THE GREATEST IN THE u.s. City Shoe Repairing Company :: 817 STRAWBERRY ST. | 34 N. Third St. -QOOFING AND REPAIRS I pLECTIUC TOTS Lionel trains, |\ | H signals, lamp posts, motors. Building of new roofs of slate, : ; | lamps and lamp sets. We have asbestos shingles and composition :: :J the largest line of Imported toys in materials. ; 2 the city. We have every electric Spouting and Tinning i toy made at lowest prices It will .... „ „.. ~ I pay you to spend carfare. WILLIAM H. SNOOK g ! YINGST ELECTRICAL CO. 332 KELKER ST - || I 1423 NORTH THIRD ST. SHORTHAND —I read and write :1 :x . X shorth nd upside down—BUT. I : i T-.TDT7 TXTCTIDAXTOT7 teach it the right way. BY MY 2 J I .IKb INoUKANLit METHOD. Individual Instruction, 1 it P RnVVn-Kill personal attention and interest in : X Kougn, UngntDUl £ ach stu dent. We do more teach- :: and Kine ' n S and better teaching. Some : seventeen-week records. 307 KUNKEL BLDG. Call, Bell 704 R. Both Phonea Harrlaburg Shorthand School ' i; BEST LIFE INSURANCE 31 North Second Street | :: OBTAINABLE QIGNS, Show Cards and FLOWERS — w • Advertising Novelties ii: STATE CAPITAL „ OF EV C ERY » E «CRIPTION . FLOWER SHOP Gamer Sign and Advertising j M F RT ACK Company J\l. BLrAUIS. B „ 0 MARKET STREET Floral Expert Bell Phone 729 :: Phone 2654 H. 105 N. SECOND ST. YPEWRrrERS GROCERIES- 1 J H E £ NEW STORE. NEW STOCK ® worthy 111 NEW PRICES c ( your inspec- ' Moat Sanitary Store In City. tion. Apply GIVE US A TRIAL 211 LOCUST ST. • D. O. HURSH ° P Theater?" 1334 N. Sixth Street | | H HAULING— T TPHOLSTERING HEAVY AND LIGHT AND REPAIRING iii HAULING CHAIR CANING. FURNITURE AND TOHN BLACK & SON CHINA PACKINa A specialty. J R. J. ROYSTER 201 S. Seventeenth St. capital and nnua sta. . ; ICE CREAM— T VULCANIZING— TT Tate » DEALER IN EXTRA MILES U«. Wallace case Weat End VulcanUlnc Co, _ 1717 N. Sixth St. The most sanitary made Ice Cream ~ . ' Guaranteed automobile, motorcycle " In the city. and bicycle tire and tube repairing ' *i . i r~,- , e . Prompt Service. Moderate Pricea i: 1932 North Third St. Bell phone. Harrisburg, Pa. JEWELRY J. C. GITT TTTORDEN Paint and ~;| 1303 Market Street * * Roofing Company Slag, Slate and Tile Roofing, Damp : Largest and most select assortment and water proollng. Distributors of : on the Hill. Prices surpaesed by any Neponset and <-'arey Roofing Prod on U« n 11. V ucts. Jobbers of Roofers' Supplies. : Jeweler In the city. TENTH AND KITTATINNY 8T«. NEXT TO ALLISON TRUST CO. Harrlaburg, Pa. ITZMILLER— \>-CEL IN PLATING Piano and Furniture Cleaner stiver plating, nickel plating and Polisher sent to any ad- or polishing of silverware, ill : aresa on receipt of 26c. Try It. Out s t ove trimmings, light fixtures or ; of town postage extra. bric-a-brac. Kitzmiller Pharmacy NUSS MANUFACTURING OQ. 1826 Derry St., Harrlaburg. s . Cameron and Mulberry gta. KEYSTONE RUG CO. VOUR space in thiT~ Rugs Cleaned by the ._ . NEW PROCESS CARPET Classification will CLEANING METHOD. bf . ii' 1115 Montgomery St. BOTH PHONES BUSINESS T AUNDRY— yiMMERMAN IL, REMEMBER Allison Hill Tailor The City Star Laundry They keep your clothe, clean. CLEANING AND REPAIRING CTRY CLEANING AND PRESSING _ xr _ . OF ALL KINDS. 7 North Thirteenth St. iumiiiim:iiimiiiiiii"'ninfiiii. Blue Ridge League May Add Two Teams to Circuit Special to The Tel e graph Hagerstown, Md., Dec. I«.—Th» Blue Ridge Baseball League may ba enlarged next season by the addition of Cumberland and Frostburg, two hustling towns In Western Manager Russler, of the former teamU was In conference with C. W. Boyer, president of the league, relative to' the matter. While not knowing what the league officials may do, President Boyer said he favored the admission of the two towns into the league, which i« composed of Gettysburg, Hanover. Chambersburg, Hagerstown, Frederick and Martins burg. Represen tatives of the two teams will attend the annual meeting of the league to ne held in Hagerstown next month,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers