TECH MEETS LEBANON IN IMPORTANT CONTEST-HARD SCHEDULE FOR HASSETT TECH HIGH TO PLAY LEBANON Victory on Trip Tonight Will Keep Local Five in Sec ond Place in Race Coach McConnell's Tech High five left for Lebanon this afternoon to line up against the Blue and White quintet of that city in the fourth league game of the seastyt. To date, the Maroon tossers have a league record of two out of three. Earlier in the season the locals were able to clean up the "Dutch" in a spirited contest. The loss of the game for Tech would send them down a peg with a fifty-fifty percentage, and send Lebanon into second place with three won out of five played. A victory means that the Maroon team will be entrenched in second place with three wins out of four. Coach McConneli will likely use the same line-up that bowled over the Lancaster aggregation Friday night. The teams will take the floor with these players: Tct'll I .elm nun Killinger, f. Moore, f. Pollock, f. Stickler, f. Beck. c. My son, c. Yoft'ee, g. Light, g. Miller, g. Harpel, g. Freshies and Juniors in Inter-Class Game The second game in the lnter-class series at the Technical High School will be played to-morrow afternoon in the Tech gymnasium at the.close of the afternoon session. In the initial contest the Sophomore quintet took the lead by winning from the first year lads by the score of 24 to 20. With the experience gained from i their first game the first year stu dents have better chances of winning against the Junior tossers. The Freshies will use the same team that did so well last Friday while the Juniors will pick their five from! these candidates: McCurdy and Nlc- | Farland, forwards; Walker. Wier and Crist, center: Davies, Weidenmyer, Harbison and Snyder, guards; Suteli and McGann, forwards. m mm m at tcj |j BOXFORD THE NEW STYLE IN %/ion (oJJars OLDEST «M WRITE FOR BOOKLET OF 16 STYLEB UNITEO SHIRT ACOLI.AR CO TROY. N » HERMAN'S U.S. I SHOES y*—Lasts designed by I AR>IY' Sur n eons * Materials If \ are tlie best that FC \ A can be obtained, j \ Workmanship [ JfXK. L - vy>V^.?v a n d guar C A ft R ISO N J BLUCHER. One of the most popular in the Array Line. Made in Tan Wil low Calf and Gun Metal. Heavy single sole, box top. solid leather throughout. A haiidsomesnappy shoe. . Come in to see the line. J SO. 50 to SG.O<) You will find here the biggest stork of Men's Shoes In Harris hurg; nil sizes, 1 to 13, and widths A A to EE. Herman's U. S. Shoos Wear Longer. ARMY&NAVY SHOE STORE 38 NORTH COURT ST. JOII.V M. ULASER, Mgr. Cure Cranky Coughs If your cough won't listen to reasonable amount of natural per suasion, then it is high time you tried a bottle of our Tar, Tolu and White Pine Cough Syrup A tried and true medicine of merit. 25c Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second Street Wo Serve Vou Wherever \'«u Are CHAS. H. MAUK THE UNDERTAKER si*th and Kflkfr Street* Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will go inywhere at your call. Motor service. Xo funeral too small. None too expen sive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used without charge. Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety in Hough Weather. An lixquisito Toilet Prep aration, 2.1 c. «;otu;.is' iiuuii STOIIES to X. Tlilril St., uu(l I*. It. It. Station i../ WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRIS BURG FIGHTER jr ———i———— The above pictures show "Herb" Hunter, a local ring star, and his man ager. J. J. Church, Jr. Hunter is well known to local ring enthusiasts. He is a real fighter and is in the game to win. Under Manager Church's direc tion he will shortly meet men in his class in« Philadelphia and other larger cities. Jolly Five Bowlers Win; Orpheums Lose First Place The Jolly Five bowlers of the Casino league last night won from the Or pheums and tied, up for second place. The Jolly Five had a margin of 107 pins. The Skippers by reason of the Orpheum downfall take first place. Jones had both high marks, 235 and 614. The scores and standing follow: ORPHEUMS Totals BentZ 154 183 177 514 Zier 170 173 156 499 W.A.Miller .. 191 153 185 529 Ross 205 179 204 588 Jacoby 163 159 212 534 Totals 883 847 934 2664 JOLLY FIVE Basch 171 213 195 579 Weber 170 160 184 514 A.D.Miller... 181 138 212 531 Jones 202 177 235 514 Wilson 177 168 188 533 Totals ...... 901 856 1014 2771 Standing of the Teams W. L. P. C. Skippers 23 19 .548 Orpheums 22 20 .524 Jolly Five 22 20 .524 Crescents 20 19 .513 Senators 19 23 .4? 2 Alphas 17 22 .436 Schedule for Thursday, January 13 —Alphas vs. Crescents. News From Sportland The Pirates will use the Cubs' training camp in Tampa. Florida. The Methodist Club five last night at Carlisle, defeated the Industrial tossers. score 28 to 16. Jack Dillon last night at Xew Orleans was given a decision over "Porky" Flynn. The bout went eight rounds. The West End Athletic Association will hold its annual meeting to-night. Officers will be elected ana plans dis cussed for next season. Rosewood A. C. wants basketball games for Friday and Saturday of this week. Address Murray Washburn, 57 Xorth Thirteenth street. The Harrisburg Telegraph basket ball team will play a serres of games with York and Cumberland county teams. A schedule is now being ar ranged by Charles Thomas, manager. The Hamilton Alumni basketball team last night defeated the Hamilton school regulars, score 50 to 40. Hummelstown will play to-night the annual game with Frackville toss ers. On Casino alleys last night the Pace Platters defeated the Rougliers scores 2103 to 1809. Lonhart of the winning team was high man, score 247 and 517. The Xew York Americans will start work at Macon, Ga., March 22. At Middletown last night the Jolly Five bowlers defeated the Car Shops, 1488 to 1395. A 1 Lawson and his followers held i a meeting at Reading to-day and talked over plans for a new Central League. • The readers of the Telegraph will enjoy themselves next week. Look for the suri *ise. —Adv. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Ruildlng 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Phone 194U-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send today for interesting booklet "The Art of 4>e<tln|[ Along In the World.*' Bell phone 694-'R Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In EfTect June 27. 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. in., •3:40, 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Ca.-ltsle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. w.. 2:16, 3:26, 6:30. 9:35 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. ni. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, 1 J. 11. TONUE. 6, £>. A, m y vl m: J V Wfc m HP"' Kf A IMk JKk —Photos by Roshon. GRANTLAN'I) RICK WINNER Special to the Telegraph Pinehurst, X. C.. Jan. 12. —Better golf was played yesterday by the advertising men in their handicap tournament because the weaker was better. They had a warm day, with occasional sunshine. In Class A, Mar shall Whitlach returned a gross score card of 82, and he leads in the best gross total for two days with 175. E. T. Manson comes next, with 178, then J. J. Haen and Grantland Rice with 182 each for 36 holes. Lorenzo Daniels and D. M. Stewart tied for the next score prize for the second day, each with 92-15-77. DVXDEE-WELSH BOVT OFF Special to the Telegraph New York, Jan. 12. The boxing match between Johnny Dundee and Freddy Welsh, which, it was an nounced. would be held in the Sev enty-first Regiment Armory here on ! Thursday night, was indefinitely post poned to-day by' Colonel W. G. Bates ! of the Seventy-first Regiment. | Colonel Bates intimated that the ■ opposition which has developed con- I cerning the holding of boxing contests I in State armories was responsible for ill is action. FUI/TON SIDETRACKS FLYNN Special to the Telegraph Xew Orleans. Jan. 19. —Tn a message to Tommy Burns, the local fight pro moter, Fred Fulton, the Minnesota i giant heavyweight, called off his pro posed twenty-round battle with Dan I "Porky" Flynn. of Boston, scheduled I for this place. Fulton gave as his rea son for canceling the bout that Flynn was beaten last night by Jack Dillon. , Fulton announces that he will meet I Frank Moran in a ten-round battle in Xew York very soon. NATIONAL BILLIARD CONTESTS Special to the Telegraph Xew York, Jan. 12.—Members of the Xational Association of Amateur Billiard Players selected the Avion Billiard Club of the Airon Society, Xew York city as the place for hold ing the national class A, 18.2 balk line championship, at the annual meeting, completed yesterday. The matches will begin Monday, February 28, and continue inclusive to Thurs day, March 9, omitting competition on Sunday. The entry of Julius Klinger, the Austrian amateur, who has been in this country for more man a year, was accepted as a competitor. BASKETBALL AT OBERLIN Two basketball games will be played to-morrow night at Oberlin. The Sa lem Lutheran five will meet the St. Matthew's team, of Harrisburg. and i the Juniors will play the ex-Enhaut High tossers. Both games promise much interest. • CARDINALS LAND VICTORY In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling series last night the Cardinals won from the Browns; scores, 2546 to 2497. Walters, of the winning team, had high scores, 206 and 564. Derry Street Men Have 25 Tons of Paper Stored More than twenty-five tons of old papers and magazines have been col lected by the Men's Bible Class, of Derry Street United Brethren Church, to raise funds for the church debt fund. It i 9 expected that at least *4OO will be cleared up by the committee In charge of this work. This money is considered "easy" by the class, as it requires merely the col lection of old papers and magazines from the members of the organization. But it is not so easy as it looks, say the members of the committee, who work several nights each week, collect ing, bundling and storing the papers. The committeemen in charge of the work include: S. H. Albright, Ed. Stirl ing and Early R. Snyder. Holiness Is Scarce Article at Seashore Special to.the Telegraph Atlantic City, X. J., Jan. 12. "You've got church members to burn in Atlantic City and a whole lot of them are going to burn if they don't wake up and get busy," Evangelist Stough declared last night. "Who is the biggest sinner in this town. Before I came here I imagined from the newspapers it must be the mayor. After I arrived a fellow wrote me and said it was the chief of police. And now after looking over the city I am in great doubt because real Christians arc a scarce article on your Boardwalk or elsewhere. Lots of peo ple pray to God on Sunday and prey on visitors the rest of the week." Sunday Addresses Big Patriotic Organizations Special to the Telegraph Trenton, Jan. 12. —"Billy" Sunday's meeting in the tabernacle to-night when he addressed more than 8,000 members of the Jr. O. U. A. M., and other patriotic organizations, was re markable for demonstrations of pat riotic fervor. Greeted by a rather small audience this afternoon. Sunday omitted his call to trail-hitters, but at flip conclu sion of to-night's enthusiastic meeting he made an earnest plea for converts, jln response about 100 hit the trail. I In his sermons on "Nuts for the Skeptics to Crack." Mr. Sunday made j a vigorous attack on the theories of' evolution as advocated by scientists. TWO MINERS KILLED Special to the Telegraph Tamaqua, Pa., Jan. 12.—Struck by falling rock in the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company No. 1 mine, Jo seph Betak was Instantly killed. Jo |seph Matechick was so badly injured I by flying stones following a blast in the iNo. 10 mine that he died yesterday in the Coaidaie Hospital. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH This Week's Schedule For Local Tossers To- nigh) Excelsior five of Division Street Church, vs. the Hick-a-Tlirlft quin tet. Boyd Memorial gymnasium floor: Harrisburg Technical High school vs. Lebanon High school, at Lebanon: Hummelstown vs. Frack ville. at Frackville. Thursday—Freshmen vs. Juniors Harrisburg Technical Higli school league, Tech gymnasium tloor. Friday Lancaster High school vs. Harrisburg Central High school, Chestnut Street Auditorium; Cen tral Girls vs. Lebanon Valley Col lege Girls, Chestnut Street Audi torium. Saturday Harrisburg Academy vs. York County AcademJ', Cathe dral Hall floor; Middletown Big Five vs. Baker A. C., of Steelton, at Steelton: Harrisburg Technical High School vs. Williamsport High school, at Williamsport; Harris burg Independents vs. Rockwood five, of Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Auditorium; Harrisburg Telegraph vs. Carlisle, at Carlisle. Harrisburg Telegraph vs. St. Jo league, Tech gymnasium floor; seph's, at Lancaster. HIGH SCHOOL STANDING W. L. Pet. York 2 0 1.000 Harrisburg Tech. 2 1 .667 Lebanon 2 2 .500 Reading 1 1 .500 Harrisburg Cen.. 0 1 .000 Steelton 0 1 .000 Lancaster 0 1 .000 *- -» Letter List LIST OF LETT ICRS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending January 8, 1916: Ladles' List—Miss Centerina Berger, Miss Dena Blatcliford, Miss June R. Boree, Miss L. Brown, Mrs. Lidle Clair, Mrs. B. M. Clay, Miss Sara Cleammans, Mrs. Reuben Cockley, Miss Anna Cooke, Mrs. Annie Corbett. Mrs. Elizabeth Faust, Mrs. Elsie Garner. Mrs. German, Mrs. H. Bert Gilbert. Miss Ella Got walt, Miss Julia Grove, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Fannie Howe. Miss Hel en Nuber, Mrs. Eugene Nale, Miss Elizabetli Norton. 2; Mrs. Frank Jones, Miss Rose Koch. Miss Akoff. Miss Mil dred Krug, Ida Ora Lee. 2; Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Miss Nora McAffos, Mrs. Laura E. McC'ann. Mrs. Clara McCann, Miss Helen McCormick, Mrs. Ella Miller, MVs. 10. J. Miller. Mrs. George Neitz, Mrs. James W. Nelson, Miss Margaret Parsons, Miss Emma Powell, Emily May Prosser, Mrs. Mary Prowell, Mrs. Mary W. Raysor. Miss G. Recter, Mrs. Russel Smith, Ethel Splelman, Mrs. Joseph Sussnian. Mrs. Edmund Sutton, Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mrs. John Thompson, (D. L.); Miss Catharine Wilbert. Gentlemen's List—W. .T. Acomb. A. C. Balson, I. Ray Berlin. Benjamin Beyer, Edward Bishop, H. G. Choppell, R. K. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Carrand, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dielil. Cliristo S. Do brill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred l'innegan, Mr. and Mrs. Arndt Franz, Harry Kurlow, A. C. Gardner. Jr.. G. D. Garley, Joe Goetings, Harry Goldstone, Malcolm Hall, .1. N. Itartzmann. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hollar, T. A. Nealey or Employes, E. A. Innis, Richard D. Keedy, Jas. N. Kemp, Bernard King, Spencer G. Kint er, B. F. Kramer. S. S. Kuhns, Jno. Kunth, Robert Leonard, Earl Livings ton. B. Logue, Bernard Logue, Harry A. Mackey, Karl Maior, Pempton Major, Levy Marous, George Mamergona, H. S. Marshall, R. W. McConneli, Arthur P. Miller, J. Frank Miller, Jas. Miller, Jos. 11. Milter F. C. Morgan, Carl Musser, Samuel J. Neisser, Alvin R. Nlgsly, Esq.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Now, J. H. Orth. Mr. L. L. Owens, Lewis Pathis, P. W. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pop pell, N. J. Quickie, Harry A. Rauk, James S. llhawn. William Richards. Henry C. Roberts, Arrla Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, B. C. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roumfort, Mr. Don ald Sawyer, Cyrus Shlnk. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Seibert. B. G. Staforde, I. D. Steiner, Chas. A. Stewart. T. E. Norman Suhrie, Harry E. Taylor, W. R. Vaughn, N. M. Vondersmitb, James W'elath. Foreign List Clias. Eaton, Fritz Freddlund. Firms—Ladies' Charity Fund. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. AWARDS INSURANCE CLAIM Alderman Hilton yesterday gave judgment against the Lincoln Repub lic Life Insurance Company, of Ches ter. for $l4B in favor of Mrs. Carrie Moore, colored, 510 North street, holder of an insurance claim on her brother, John Dunsmore, who died last July in the penitentiary. 59 will delight your fancy in many new ways. The blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos does away with tongue ||f| bite and throat-parch and leaves no unpleasant cigaretty M »|| aftertaste, no matter how many you smoke! Smokers il quickly realize that the absence of coupons or pre- H M miums is due to the cost of the tobaccos. You compare SS Camels with any cigarette for quality, flavor, aroma; SH3S"* §j| 11 for satisfying "body"— for anything any ciga- If M rette ever did offer you! You'll prefer Camels 11 }|j| to straight Turkish, or straight Domestic, or Camel* arm sold everywhere in any cigarette you ever smoked! And acimntificaUy sealed packages, f *ll J J* t , a ■ IS ( 200 ciga rette a) Camels will not tire your taste! lupply or when you travel. R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N.C^ HOLLENBACK TO COACH SYRACUSE Former State College Coach! and All-Ameriean Halfback Signs Contract Syracuse, X. Y., Jan. 12.—William M. "Big Bill" Hollenback, captain of the 1908 University of Pennsylvania football team and Ail-American half back that season, was yesterday se lected as coach of the Syracuse Uni versity football team for next season. Syracuse has been after the services of Hollenback since "Buck" O'Nell, the veteran coach, announced that he had retired frdm the athletic Held. O'Xeill turned out a winning team here last year and the material for the coming season is of the best. Syracuse piled up a big score on rivals last season, holding Princeton to a 3 to 0 count and trouncing Col gate in their annual combat. The signing of Hollenback to coach the Syracuse eleven was not a sur prise to his many friends. "Big Bill" conducted a campaign lust Fall for a change in the coaching system at the University of Pennsylvania, lie was elected to the Board of Directors of the Athletic Association and was prominently mentioned for the head coachship. He, however, was a staunch supporter of "Bob" Folwell, who was elected to the position at the Red and Blue University." Dr. Seton to Show Views Taken in Arctic Region "Ever see a real, live caribou? Of course you did, or at least have seen a picture of one, for the caribou is the very thing you dreamed about when you were a kiddie, and in your sleep saw eight reindeer speed over the snow with Santa Claus. And the jolly old saint still uses the caribou in pre ference to the auto of recent years. Few people, however, have' had the opportunity as presented to Dr. Ernest Thompson Seton, who will lecture in the Tech high auditorium Friday even ing, to see this graceful animal in nature. He will give an account of his recent journey to the barren grounds of the Arctic region, the home of the caribou. Instead of going by sea he went by the inland or river route, with a crew of picked voyageurs and made many geographical discoveries. On the journey he made many photo graphs of many birds and animals that have their habitat in the frigid region. Dr. Seton will show some pic tures of the bleak, barren, ice-clad peaks of the Arctic circle during his lecture. COXLSTOWX M. to. CHURCH HOLDS ROUSING REVIVAL With the Rev. A. Harries, the pas tor in charge, an interesting revival campaign has been opened in the Coxestown Methodist Church. During the campaign services will be held every evening with a song service of fifteen minutes at the beginning of each meeting. Last evening the Whitcombe-Ellis Mission band and the Rockville Chris tian Association participated. The program for next week follows: Jan uary 16, morr.ing at 10.30, the Rev. J. Dougherty, pastor of Sixth Street United Brethren Church; evening, the pastor; January 17, the Rev. F. J. S. Morrow, Dauphin; January 18. the Rev. D. W. Siegrist, Riverside: Janu ary 19, the Rev. R. W. Runyan, Vine St. M. E. Church, Harrisburg; January 20. the Rev. A. S. Williams, Sixth Street M. E. Church, Harrisburg; Jan uary 21, the Rev. Edwin Pyles, Ph. D„ Fifth Street M. E. Church, Harrisburg. REV. ARM FN TROUT HEADS PRESBYTERIAN' CLERIC The Rev. J. S. Armentrout, assistant, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian church, was elected president of the Presbyterian Cleric of Harrisburg and vicinity at the monthly meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. The next meeting will lie held on February 1. with the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge. as host. The Rev. William O. Yates of Olivet church will read a paper. Owing to the ill ness of the Rev. Robert F. Mac Clean. his paper on "Hosea" was read by the Rev. George Fulton. JANUARY 12. 1916. WELLYSMiGORNER As an athletic director the Rev. T. i B. Johnson, who looks after the Has sett Club, has few equals. His or ganization is known all over Pennsyl vania. The Hassett teams are In de mand because of their reputation for clean sport. In his schedule of basketball games announced for to-day the popular di rector has booked strong attractions for Harrisburg. His boys and girls will meet strong teams and a majority of victories will mean championship honors for the Hnssett players. Richmond has released Jack Dunn. This brought no surprise. Dunn wants to get back to Baltimore. When it was announced that Richmond would not give up the International League franchise, Dunn got busy. It is said CROP PRICESGO OVER WIDE RANGE Figures Furnished to the State Government Show Unusual Conditions Lately Investigation into prices paid for foodstuffs by the people of Penn sylvania during December, which was conducted by the State Depart ment of Agriculture through 800 crop reporters scattered all over the State, lias shown some remarkable varia tions. Eggs, which were bringing an average of 4 7 cents in Lackawanna county and 45 and 46 in Philadelphia j and Allegheny were selling for the low average of 29 cents a dozen in Greene and 32 cents in Indana county, i Delaware and Montgomery farmers get an average of forty cents a pound for butter and in Fulton 25 cents was the average price with Franklin, Bed ford and Greene getting 27. Lambs sold for $7 in Montgomery and for $6.50 in Dauphin, but down as low as $3.85 in Washington. Lancaster county, the garden coun ty of the State, had to pay an ave rage of 32 cents a pound for holi day turkeys, dressed. Dauphin. North ampton and Schuylkill paid 31, and Berks, Montgomery and Westmore land 30 cents, Adams getting only 22 cents. Schuylkill paid the most for live turkeys. The potato crop which sold around 64 cents In Lancaster and Somerset and 67 in Berks, were 94 in Alle gheny and Beaver and sl.lO in Cam eron. Hay ranged anywhere from S2O a ton In Luzerne to sl2 in Tioga and $13.50 in Butler. The grain prices showed unusual ranges, the eastern parts of the State getting fair prices. City's Bonded Debt Exclusive of Sinking Funds Only $1,829,541 Harrisburg's whole bonded indebt edness totals $1,829,541.57 according to the annual financial report of the city submitted yesterday to Council by Commissioner W. L. Gorgas, sup erintendent of accounts and finance. The sum total set aside in the sinking funds is $149,708.43. The entire city debt exclusive of the water department's bonded obli gation amounts to $1,674,100. This ,is divided as follows: regular city | bonded debt, $86,100; first public im provement loan. $444,000; second I loan, $294,000; third loan, $550,000; ■fourth loan, $300,000. In the sinking ! funds however, the city has set aside thus far $95,818.43. j The water department's debt alone totals $305,100. This includes the (regular bonds of $129,400 and the. first ■ public improvement debt floated for ,the water department, $175,700. The sum of $53,840 has been set aside for j the water sinking funds which re duces the net indebtedness of the de partment to $251,260. he will look after the Jersey City team, scheduled for a transfer lo Baltimore. Now that the Federal league has lost out in the fight at Baltimore, it is about time some special effort is made to end all controversy. It is only a few weeks until teams start South for training. There is much work to do before that time in getting teams to gether. If baseball is to be a success next season, the game must be started right. Reports from University of Penn sylvania mention Mercer as a probable candidate for track roach. The committee met yesterday and con sidered Coach Mercer's name, but reached no decision. The track leader at Penn will also figure in football. Mercer is a medical man and well fitted for the position. HASSETT GAMES ARE ANNOUNCED Boys Will Plav 19 Games; Girls, 18; Splendid Attractions Schedules for the Hassett Club l>as« ketball teams were completed last night. The girls will play 18 games, and the boys la contests. Many of the games are away from home and with teams that have been making rec ords this season. The schedule was arranged by the Rev. T. B. Johnson, who has picked the best attractions for games on Cathedral Hall floor. The schedule follows: January 14, Hanover High school at home. January 20, B. T. School at Alt. Union. January 21, Tyrone Y. W. C. A. at Tyrone. January 24, H. H. S. Alumnae at home. January 27, York City Girls Five at home. January 26, Lebanon Valley College at Annviiie. February 3, Hanover High school at Hanover. February 10. Tyrone at home. February 14, Camp Hill High at home —pending. February 24, Moravian College of Bethlehem, at home. March 3, York at York. . March 10, Coatesvllle High school, at home. March 17, Sunbur.v Y. W. C. A. at Sunbury. March 20, H. 11. S. Alumnae. March 23, Altoona Y. W. C. A., at home. April 6. B. T. School, at home . April 13, Sunbury, at home. April 14, Camp Hill at Camp Hill. Dates are being arranged with Ta maqua and Lansford High schools, with games to be played at each place. Narberth High school wl'.l also be in cluded, the date being un< tain. January 14, Hassett Ciuij at St. | Francis College. L>oretto. j January 15, Duchene Club at Pitts- I burgh. I January 17, Y. M. A. at Altoona. January 20, Elizabetlitown, at home. I January 21, St. Francis College of boretto, at home. January 2i>, St. Leo, of Altoona, at Altoona. | February 3, Altoona Y. M. A., at j home. | February 10, Locust Gap, at. Locust I Gap. February 11, Mt. Carmel, at Mt. Carmel. February 12, Shamokin, at Slianio kin. February 13, "Villanova prep, at home. February 25, Y. M. C. A. at Balti more. February 2t», Aloysius Club at Wash ington. March 3, Baltimore, at home. March 10, Lebanon Y. M. C. A., at Lebanon. March 11, Reading Olivets, at Read ing. March 15, Lebanon Y. M. C. A., at home. March 30, Reading Olivets, at home. April 7, Locust Gap, at home. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers