16
CENTRAL AND TECH PLAY ON STRANGE FLOORS
TECH QUINTET TO
PLAYATSUNBURY
Local Tossers Hope to Show
More "Pep" in Game
Tonight
The members of the Technical Highi
School basketball team, accompanied
by Coach McConnell, Faculty Director
Grubb and Manager Moltz. left this j
afternoon for Sunbury, where they
will play to-night with the high school
team representing that place. Coach
McConnell has had several hard prac
tices since Tuesday night, when the
team played Central, and is confident
that the team will shake its hoodoo
and come home With a victory.
The Maroon squad has lacked in 1
aggressiveness to date, and with a I
little more "'pep" would be able to;
■win more of its contests. Tlie line-up
for the game to-night will likely be as
follows:
Tech. Sunbury.
Harris, f. St illwagner, f.
Killlnger, f. Martz. f.
Beck. c. Felt on. c.
Pollock, g. Wetzell. g.
Yoffee. x. Faust, g.
I ■
Mcnriow
Lark
"United" Hats
All Models—One Price.
$1.50
■ Pace Setters
$3 Values —S5 Style®.
Spring Styles
of the world's standard
hats at America's standard
price.
THEY'RE READY
United Hat Store
Third and Market Sts.
r \
FACTORY TO YOU
Stores in Principal Cities
\ J
'• 7 CrMt'Mil
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I
m \\ v WornbyOver
'M 4 | 3MillionMen
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o Tj I \ number of wearers of The
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II shown—the $3.50 value of
aemk MM\ // The NEWARK shoe HAD
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scientific distribution
that's what saves the dollar
I /jTe^m&AyE-A'DOLLAIC/%
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one price—s2.so.
The Newark Shoe Stores Co.,
UAMHISKIiKU STOUK
315 MARKET STREET. Near Dewberry
Other Newark .Stores Jinrtyi York. Heading. tltoonn nnln
I'«nea»ter. "Open Saturday nlghta until 10.30 o'clock to
aeeommodile our euntomera.*' *° ■
When ordering by mall Include 10c. unreel poat charge*.
MS Storei In 97
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 3, 1916.
The Big Baseball Man
on Motive Power Staff
Baseball leaders who can make n
star out of a "greany,** in one season
are few. Stars do not come so rapid
ly. One of the few men with the
ability to develop youngsters is "Mike" I
Friel, head of the Motive Power De
partment baseball team of the Penn
; sylvanla Railroad. He proved his I
; worth last season. It was not the
! first time "Mike" has had anything to
do with baseball. In and around
Itenovo he is well known, having
been in charge of the game at that
i place. His style Is similar to that of
| Connie Mack. He gels the work out
of his men. and he knows when a
: player is-going to make good. As an j
all-arouiwl coach. Manager Friel is a
valuable man. He handles the tug
of-war teams, and looks after the!
itraining of the basketball squads.
Form New Baseball League;
Elect Officers and Umpires
Special to the Telegraph
Easton. Pa., March 3. —The Penn- j
; sylvania-New Jersey Baseball League
was formed yesterday at a meeting at j
Bangor. The organization will have
splendid financial backing. The offl- i
cers elected are: President, Roy ;
Lewis, general superintendent of the
Bethlehem Steel Company: vice presi
dents, Herbert Male, Washington, N. i
J., and Edwin Ditchett, Bangor; sec
' retary, Arthur Everitt, Stroudsburg; !
treasurer. Frank Hitzel, Bethlehem.
The towns that will be represented
include South Bethlehem, Bethlehem.
Stroudsburg, Bangor and Washington.
N. J. The sixth team will be from
Easton. Allentown, Slatington or
Phillipsburg, N. J.
The Bethlehem Steel team will rep
resent South Bethlehem and the
Cooper Athletic Association will rep
resent Bethlehem.
Umpires elected are William Steel.
Monroe county, and Jim Keady, the
football star, and Frame Cassidy, the
athletic trainer of Lehigh University. |
Frank Lawler. Easton, and Arthur
Hewitt, Bethlehem, are substitute
umpires.
IIZIT
BOXFORD
THE NEW STYLE IN
%/jon (pilars
WRITE FOR BOOKLET OF 16 STYLES
UNITE*} SHIRT A COLLAR CO TROY. N Y
Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keep*
the Skin Soft and Velvety in Hough
Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep
aration. 25c.
(iOKUAS' DRI'G STOIIES
10 H. Third St„ and P. R. H. station
V '
TIGERS PREPARE
FOR SPRING GAME
Diamond Duel When Tv Cobb
and Benny Kauff Clash
at Dallas
By ssociated Press
Detroit. Mich., March 3. Official
announcement recently that the De
troit American League baseball club
will meet the New York Nationals in
exhibition games at Dallas. Texas,
March 25-2t>, is causing much interest
among local tans. A diamond duel
between two famous ball players—one
whom fandom generally has crowned
king and 'tie other who was the cham
pion batsman tf the Federal League—
will probably take place when the
Tigers and Giants clash.
T.v Cobb, c'enterflelder, who has
grown to regard the premier batting
honors of the American League as per
sonal property, will have his first op
portunity to match his skill and wits
with those of Benny Kauff. The lat
ter's great record at bat and in the
outfield for Brooklyn caused numer
| ous baseball writers to refer to him as
the "Cobb of the Federal League."
Cobb Will Be There
When the independent organization
went out of existence Kauff was pur-
I chased by the New York Nationals.
Although he has had differences over
salary with Manager McGraw. It is
generally believed that Kauff will be
! in the New York line-up, not only
during tin' training season, but as a
regular during the 1916 campaign.
; Manager Jennings, of the Tigers,
granted Cobb permission to report at
i the Waxahachie, Texas, training camp
! this Spring whenever he felt like it.
; It seems certain that Cobb will not do
j much spring training, as he has said
i that such conditioning weakens him
during the crucial autumn games, but
some of Cobb's closest friends, who
live in Detroit, assert that he will be
in that Dallas series if he has to walk
from Georgia.
Kauff has never played in Detroit,
but numerous stories have come to the
Tiger camp concerning his ability.
; Former Detroit stars who were with
Federal League clubs last season have
! generally declared that Kauff is one of
j the greatest batters they have ever
J seen. They have not bene inclined to
i class Kauff with Cobb as a base runner;
| they have said that Cobb "probably" Is
i a bit more dangerous at bat. because
of his versatility, but they all, seem
ingly, have been readv to take issue
1 with any (t•elftratlon that Kauff is not
the greatest natural batsman in the
! game.
Last Night's Bowling Scores
I'. R. R. 1. M. C. A. I/caguc
Browns 2637
j Senators 2 430
: Martin i Browns) 225
1 Bitner (Senators) 575
Casino
Orpheums 2728
Senators . 2522
i Barnes (Senators) 237
Barnes (Senators) 605
International (Duckpln)
1 Dutch . . 1545
American 1500
1 Baker (Dutch) 125
j Gilbert (American) 331
Miscellaneous
At New Cumberland —
: Dulls 2466
Parthemore 2348
' Wire (Parthemore) 225
! Sweigert (Dulls) 565
Where Basketball
Teams Play This Week
TO-XIGHT
Technical High school vs. Sun
bury High school, at Sunbury.
Lebanon High school vs. Steel
ton High school, at Steelton. Schol
astic League game.
Reading High school vs. York
High, school, at York. Scholastic
League game.
I Central High school Girls vs.
Tyrone High school Girls, at Ty
rone.
Freshmen vs. Seniors. Tech
nical High School Inter-class lea
jue game. In Tech gymnasium,
i Hummelstown vs. Rosewood A.
C., in Technical High school gym
nasium.
Sophomores vs. Seniors, Central
High school Girls' league.
Hummelstown Monarchs vs.
Middletown High school Reserves,
at Middletown.
Willlamstown High school vs.
Steelton High School Reserves, at
Steelton.
Methodist Club vs. Alpha Club,
at P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.
Friday Harrisburg Telegraph
vs. Waynesboro at Waynesboro.
SATURDAY
Hazleton, of the Pennsylvania
State League, vs. Harrisburg In
dependents, at Chestnut street hall.
Temple University Girls' vs.
Girls' Division of Hassett club, at
Cathedral hall.
Williamstown High school vs.
Technical High School Freshmen,
on Tech gymnasium floor.
Carlisle High school vs. Ilershey
High school, at Hershey.
Reading High school vs. Lancas
ter High school. Central Pennsyl
vania Scholastic League game.
WHITE DETECTIVE AGENCY
One Eye Alnayn Open
Local criminal cases taken with
out charge. Also all lines of private
detective work handled.
HAKKV C. WHITE
Ex-clty Detective. Principal
304-303 Trustee Hldu.
8 X. Market Square .
Efficiency
INCREASE th« profits
of yonr business by
aiding your skilled help
ws to make the lifst use
of their time. I'M the
proper blanks, blank
Itooks, stationery and ad
vertising; matter. Get the
right kind of ilpsljning,
engraving, printing and
binding at the right prices
from
The Telegraph
Printing Co.
Federal Square
CENTRAL PLAYS
TYRONE TOSSERS
Blair County Champs Will Try
to Turn Trick; Houtz
With Local Team
At noon to-day the Central High
basketball tossers left for Tyrone,
where they will play Tyrone High to
night. Central won from Blair county
in this city a week ago And to-night
the Tyrone lads expect to turn the
trick./
This game is the first of two games
which will be played on this trip, the
other game being played on Saturday
at State College with the freshmen
team of that institution. Last year
Central won from the fresliies and
they expect to repeat this year.
Those who went to Tyrone to-day
are Thomas, Wallower, Houtz, Rote,
Hilton and Rapp.
Dickinson Baseball
Plans Now Complete;
to Play Eighteen Games
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle. Pa., March 3. Eighteen
games are on the schedule for the
Dickinson College baseball team ac
cording to the schedule just an
nounced. Nine of these are in Car
lisle, about commencement time, and
the remainder are on foreign fields.
Regular practice is being held daily
in the gymnasium.
Among the veterans who have re
ported are Moose, captain; Vaughn,
Holmes, Scribner, Walters, Mower,
Goodhart, Price, Frescoln. Wartield,
Meek and Eppley. New men to ap
pear in Dickinson uniforms are
Shaffner, Hess. Foreey, Chilcoat, Lep
perd. Hand. Balentine, Kiddle, Mur
ray. McAmet, Vinstead, Fisher, Good
year, Talley, Lambert, Karns and
Lingle. Three experienced pitchers
in the persons of Mower, Vaughn and
Goodhart, with several other possibil
ities among the new men are expected
to remedy the fatal weakness of the
red and white aggregation in the box.
The following is the schedule:
April 5, Lebanon Valley. Carlisle:
April 7, Bucknell. Lewisburg; April
S. State College. State College; April
12, Lafayette. Easton; April 14, Sus
quehanna. Sellnsgrove: April 15, Cor
nell, Ithaca: April 19, F. and M., Lan
caster; April 22, Syracuse. Caelisle;
May 3, Bucknell, Carlisle; Slay 5, Sus
quehanna. Carlisle: May li. Albright,
Mverstown: May 13. Lebanon Valley.
Annville: May 20, Villa Nova. Villa
Nova; May 27, Ursinus, Carlisle; May
30, Albright, two games, Carlisle:
June 3. Haverford, Carlisle; June 6,
F. and M„ Carlisle.
Hazleton's League Tossers
to Be Saturday Offering
The strongest team that has ever
represented Hazleton in basketball will
oppose the local Independents Sat
urday night of this week. Hazleton
has always had a reputation as a bas
ketball town and they are adding to
: that reputation in their first year in
the Pennsylvania State League. Last
| season Iho Hazleton professionals
played independent ball and made a
splendid i eeord.
The coal regions of Pennsylvania
are noted for the number of fast play
ers. The game is very popular among
the fans and at some of their games
the attendance reaches the 2.000 mark.
Bits From Sportland
The Elks bowling team will meet
the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowlers to
night in the second of a series of
matches on the Association alleys.
The St. Andrew's girls' basketball
quintet last night defeated the Lin
coln girls; score. 18 to 7. Miss Starry
and Miss Seighman were stars.
The Harrisburg Y. M. H. A. five won !
last night from Steelton Y. M. H. A.; |
score, 56 to 11. Boss and Kline were,
local stars.
The Methodist Club Reserves in a
fast wind-up last night won from the
Salem Lutheran five of Oberlin; score,
2 8 to 27.
The Swatar i Township High School
won last night qver the West End j
Juniors; score, 34 to 11.
Gettysburg College defeated the Al- j
bright five last night; score, 64 to 17.
SUSQI'EHANNA TEAM READY
The Susquehanna A. A. met last
night and elecied C. E. Frazier man- !
ager. He resides at 1301 South j
Twelfth street. The list of players in
eludes: Ehling, catcher; R. Williams,
Conner and Murphy, pitchers; Mc- !
Quade, Urst base; Rhinehart, second
base: O'Connel, shortstop; McCurdy, j
thirr base and captain; Downey, left j
field: Shultz. center field, and F. Wll- :
liams, right field.
FRESIIMEN GIRLS WIN
The Freshmen girls of Central high
school won yesterday's interclass
game, defeating the Seniors, score 13
to 10. The best scorers for the win
ners were Miss Connors. Miss Wharton
and Miss Fulton. For the Seniors Miss
Ranch. Miss Robinson and Miss Kinser
were brilliant players.
ENTERTAINS QUILTING PARTY
Sfecial to the Telegraph
Penbrook, Pa.. March 3. A Jolly I
day was spent at Mrs. Chester Lyter's.
104 West Curtin street, on Wednesday, i
when two beautiful quilts were made,
and an elaborate dinner was served.
Those present were: Mrs. William !
Houser. Mrs. Christian Feeser, Mrs. H. j
H. Feeser, Mrs. Frank Parrish, of Pen- j
brook; Mrs. Harvey Lyter, Mrs. George,
Fromm. Mrs. Raymond Kinley, of ;
Hummelstown: Mrs. I>avld Lyter and
Mrs. George Swartz, of Dauphin.
■> |
For the
Sick Room
we have the necessary helps for
every sick room.
Helps that relieve the patient, the
doctor and the nurse.
Helps that render work easy and
help hasten recovery. Many styles
of bed and douche pans, sheeting,
urinals, air pillows and cushions,
feeding cups, etc.
Agents for Worthlngton Quality
Wheel Chair for invalids and crip
ples; also commode chairs.
FORNEY'S DRUG SUE I
31 N. Second St.
THE HUB!
FINAL CLEARANCEj
QUR clearance is drawing to a close. This is the opportune time to take advan- ■
tage of the big generous reductions. Owing to heavy advances in the whole- *
sale markets it will be a long time before such low prices will be possible again. #
You can save by buying now. S
59 Suits that formerlyrn 30 Overcoats that fk rn £
sold up to $20.00. B g|l merly sold up to £
Clearance Sale Price... V Clearance Sale Price... C
62 Suits that formerly £ M r A 28 Overcoats that for .*A J| rA |
sold up to $22.50. I merly sold up to $22.50. 1 /Bl_ J
Clearance Sale Price... Clearance Sale Price... 1
48 Suits that formerlyM rjj 25 Overcoats that
sold up to $25.00. ** |j £M,* merly sold up to $28.00. J ■%- J
Clearance Sale Price... Clearance Sale Price... J
35 Overcoats that for-f* J| /\ TA 18 Overcoats that CA
merly sold up to SIB.OO. j| S* merly sold up to Jm' &
Clearance Sale Price... " Clearance Sale Price..." »
320 Market Street C
RESUME GAMES AT
CATHEDRAL HALL
Hassett Girls Play Temple Uni
versity Co-Eds Tonight;
Good Record
Basketball at Cathedral Hall will
|be resumed to-morrow night. The
: Girls' Division team will play .the
i Temple University girls of Philadel
phia.
The Temple Girls have a no-defeat
j record, and this game was especially
arranged by the Hassett management
iin order to decide State honors. Vhe
< Girls' Division team has won eight
| straight games and its schedule has
! yet about ten games to be played,
among them being Indiana Normal
SchooJ, Susquehanna University Girls,
j Bethlehem Moravian College, Mt.
jCarmel High School and several teams
in this vicinity. The Temple manager,
i Miss Eleanor Borden, announces the
following line-up:
Ilow Tlioy Line Up
Misses Geissinger, Irons and Vor-1
! liees, forwards; Miss Bockleman, cen- ;
Iter and Misses Hammington and
Biwby guards.
Miss Morgan has lately been coach- j
ing the Hassett Division team, and 5
the line-up will be:
Misses Burns and Sweeney, and
Hilton, forwards: Miss Devine, center,
and Misses Cashman and McCarthy,
guards.
In order to accommodate the pat
rons and avoid the crowded condition
of the hall, the doors will not open
until 7:30 and will close as soon as
the seating accommodations are
filled, in order not to interfere with
the floor space and players.
Good Record
In the eight games the Hassett
girls have scored 101 points against
04 for their opponents. Miss Sweeney ,
leads in points scored with 49 . Miss
Cashman is second with 38; third,;
Miss Burns, 34; fourth. Miss Devine,'
26; fifth. Miss McCarthy, 10; and Miss
Hilton in one game, 4. The scores j
follow:
Hassett 14. Lebanon Valley 9; Has- !
sett 16, Hanover High 9; Hassett 24,'
Broad Top High 9; Hassett 12, Ty-j
rone Y. W. C. A. 10; HaSsett 24,
Moravian College 1; Hassett 13,
Lebanon Valley 11; Hassett 28, Ty
rone Y. W. C. A. 8; Hassett 31.'Her-,
shey 7.
ALWAYS AIM THE SAME
Get into the habit of seeing the front!
sight always in exactly the same posi
tion with the relation to the rear sight
namely, with the top of the bead just
level with the shoulders of the latter, ,
and to correct the rifle's elevation by
aiming high or low on the object.
Where a rifle is ecniioued with an
extension leaf of the rear sight the
elevation will, of course, be governed j
by the manipulation of this, and i
never by drawing a coarse bead or a
fine one. The same principle holds
good where a peep sight is used in ;
the rear. There, the front sight should
always be seen as near the center of
the peep opening as one can judge it
and the rifle's elevation governed by
manipulation of the sighting me
chanism or, if a quick shot Is neces
sary, by Judging how much Helow
the mark the previous shot hit. and
aiming the second one that much
higher on the mark.—March Outing.
EXPERIENCED
"My cross-examination didn't seem:
to worry you much," said the famous
lawyer to the witness after the trial.
"Have you had previous experience."
"Just a little," replied the witness
sarcastically. "I have six children."—
Ladles' Home Journal.
Fit A \ K KIItLER DIBS S«DDBNI,Y
Marietta, Pa., March 3. Frank Kib
ler. Sr., ngetl 44, dlod suddenly from an I
altiK-k or heart disease last night. His
wife, ten children ami three brothers
survive.
QUITE CONVINCING
"But, my good woman, you should
try and reason with your husband.
You should apply some argument of j
weight to him for not abusing you." '
"I did that, yer 'anner. 1 hit him j
Willi me rollin' pin." j
WELLY'SCiGORNER
The Albion A. A. is growing: rapidly
in membership, so much so that plans
will be started soon to erect a club
house. At a meeting to be held on
i Monday night the members will dis
| cuss the new project. On March 16
j the annual pig roast will be held at
! the headquarters, North Fifteenth
j street, and at this least it is expected
the members will hear all about the
j proposed new home.
| The Harrisburg Telegraph quintet
I left this afternoon for Waynesboro
' and to-night will meet the famous
1 Alpha live of that place. Much in
-1 terest is manifested in this game at
Waynesboro because of the local line
' up. The game has been widely adver
' tised throughout Franklin county and
j a record crowd is looked for.
One change occurred in the Casino
j Independent Bowling League during
the past week. Chrismer, of the Puri
tans, is still leading with an average
|of 177. The Oregons jumped into
I third place and are but one point be
hind the fencers in average. The
j Puritans lead with 16S.
The West Fairview Sportsmen's As
i sociation will break into this year's
J game to-morrow. The first target
i shoot will be held and there will Tie a
100-target event. The entrance fee
will be reasonable. Many Harrisburg
i shooters will be on hand.
700,000 MEN
IN ARMY BILL
Federal Volunteers to Rein
force Regulars and National
Guards; Navy Unsurpassed
Washington, D. C., March 3. — 1
Final agreement was reached by the 1
House Military Affairs Committee yes
terday on its bill for the increase of
the army, and it will be reported un
animously to the House early next;
week. In round figures the measure
would authorize the formation of an
army composed of - regulars, National
Guardsmen and Federal volunteers
with a total peace strength of ap- !
proximately 700,000 fighting men.
It provides for a maximum strength j
of 170,000 fighting troops for the 1
regular army, for a minimum of 425,-|
000 for the National Guard within J
live years, and for organization of
Federal volunteers through an exten
sion of a summer training camp Idea.
It is estimated that 100,000 men can!
be enrolled in the latter force.
Industrial Mobilization
The bill retains provision for or- j
ganization of industrial and technical
reserves behind the fighting lines and i
authorized the creation of a hoard of
officers to control an industrial mob
ilization in time of war or Imminence
of war. It also provides that manu
facturers of war materials must give
immediate preference to government
orders in war time, or when there is
(lunger of war. under heavy penalty
for failure to do so.
An encouraging report on the con
dition and efficiency of the Nation's
sea forces was given the House Naval
Affairs Committee yesterday by Ad- j
miral Frank Fletcher, commander-in
chief of the Atlantic fleet.
In individual fighting efficiency, Ad- I
miral Fletcher declared, the dread-
FLORIDA
$31.80 "IS" $31.80
Jacksonville
From Philadelphia every Wednesday!
and Saturday.
Including meals and choice of state- j
room accommodations. All outside
rooms. Fine steamers. Best service. .
Tickets limited to May 31.
Merehiinta A Miners Trnna. Co.
City Ticket Office. 105 S. 9tli St.,
Phlln., Pa.
Cuuauli any ticket or tourist agent.^
' | Willard has started to train serl
i ously. He is meeting all heavyweight
• j comers and will pay SSO to every
, : tighter who can floor him. Bob Wil
j liams yesterday stood for six rounds.
' j Sam McVey has asked for an opport
> j tunity to pull down SSO. Permission
| has been granted to pull off this prac
-11 tice bout.
! j The Phillies left to-day for tho
South. Pat Jloran as advance agents
for this squad has everything in readi
-1 ness at St. Petersburg. The playeri
i [ will go by steamer and will start train
i | ing on Monday.
: ! Pennsylvania's crew started rowing
■ j practice yesterday. Ten crews were
■ i out for work and Coach Wright was
I i much pleased with the interest mani
fested by the prospective members of
j this year's crews. He coached tho
i team with the aid of an automobile.
: j It was rather difficult at times to keep
■ j close enough to the rowers, but tho
;! new plan worked out better than was
i expected.
! ■ Harrisburg bowlers have not as yet
] entered for the national bowling tour-
I nament at Washington, D. C., in April,
• but it is understood there will be rcp
i j resentatives in the big name when tho
j contests start. Local bowlers made a
. j good showing at Atlantic/City and it is
iithe general opinion that Harrisburg
; | will be prominent in the corning tour-
I nament.
| naughts of the United States led tlio
' world, while in the skill of its officers
and men the navy had no reason to
I fear comparison with that of any
other Power.
I Describing some of the things Iho
navy is doing in the light of lessons
of the European war, the admiral said
j one ship of the fleet recently had
hurled seven out of forty-two hugo
projectiles through a target twenty by
i sixty foot, at a range of eight, to nine
miles, or 16,000 to 18,000 yards. Tlio
, longest ranges used in naval engagc
-1 ments of the European war thus far.
!ho explained, were 10,000 to 17,000
J yards.
I*OPri,.\K FBAT
"Why is Mrs. Fiummers looking
alternately at the train of her gown
; and glowering at you?"
"Because while dancing I had tlio
j bad luck to stumble just as she
i passed, and, of course, 1 hit the
trail."
ENOUGH TO CARRY
A minister came to the Episcopal
j church, at Willlamsport, Pa., to speak.
"L)o you wish to wear a surplice?"
i asked the rector.
'Surplus!" cried the visitor. "Sur
plus! I am a Methodist. What do I
know about Surpluses? All I know
about is a deficit!"— New York Eve
j ning Post.
'2i»l
ROUND TRIP r
f Philadelphia
A city rlcli In blutorle
iiit'iiiorlcN ' | j
Sunday, March 12
Special Train Leavea
HAKHISIIUHG - 7.011 A. M.
ItrturnlnK, Leave* W
PHILADELPHIA - 7.00 P. M. Jj
IT?* See (lie llnttlmhipH at I
I.rnicuc Inland Xnvy Yard,
open until 4.00 P. II.• City I
Hull Tower, open 1-.30 to
4.1M1 P. >l., Independence I
Hull, open LOO to I.IMt P. ■
M„ Memorial Hall and
Academy of Fine Art*, open M
I.(HI to .'i.OO P. M„ Fair- Eg
mount Park and tbe many
other objeeta of intereat of
"The Unaker t'lty."
Pennsylvania R. R. |