10 WARN LOCAL DUCK HUNTERS TO STOP SPRING SHOOTING-HEAVY PENALTY JUNIORS WINNER IN CLASS SERIES Walk All Over Sophs in Yes terday's Game; Break Tie- Up For Lead Trimming the Sophomores by a score of 51 lo 26 in the Tech gymna sium yesterday afternoon, the Juniors broke the tie for first place in the intcrclass series, and at the same time practically clinched the series. The best any of the other teams can do is to tie the Juniors. Only one pa me remains for the leaders, and that with the Seniors. The latter team has not won a contest this season. The one Wig: star yesterday was "Hank" McFarland, who caged 11 goals from field. This player, were he eligible, would make a star for Coach McConnell's varsity five. The league winner will be deter mined Friday In the school gymna sium when the Juniors will play their final game with the Seniors. A victory for Juniors would clinch chances, while a defeat would enable either the Sophs or Freshies to cause a tie. This is no.t likely to happen. Two postponed games, one between the first and second year boys, and the other between the Freshmen and Seniors, will be played next week. The schedule as originally planned closes Friday, March 17. The league stand ing is as follows: Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Juniors 4 1 .800 Sophomores 3 2 .600 Freshmen 2 2 .500 Seniors 0 4 .000 An Interesting Fight Bill For Wednesday Night Show Harrlsburg fight fans who attended last night's show at the Olyinpla Club, j Philadelphia, report encouraging pros-1 pects for a great show at the Orpheum ! theater. The windup between Tim Droney and Frankle McGuire is one j of the Important bouts of the week. Robideau who came nearly being knocked out by Benny Leonard at Philadelphia last night, was given a hard battle by McGuire. Tim Droney the Lancaster lad is picked to win, but lie may be handed a big surprise. In the event of the program being de layed or drawn out, the windup bout will be put on earlier, to accommo date out-of-town patrons. Georgle Blackburn who is on the bill for to-morrow night, along with Frankle Clarke, made good and won special mention. Tommy Donan an other fast boy was prominent at Lan caster. Final Local School Game; Central Plays Tech Five The second and last game of bas ketball between Tech and Central will be played Friday night, March 17, at Chestnut Street Auditorium. This contest promises to be very Interest ing. Central must win this game and also the one from Steelton a week later in order to tie Reading in the league race. Central has been traveling at a fast clip for the last three weeks and will practice hard this week in order to | keep their stride. The Central boys trimmed Tech two weks ago, and ex pect to f epeat on Friday night. CADY JOINS BOSTON Special to the Telegraph Hot Springs, Ark., March 14.—When Manager William Carrigan and his Boston American baseball squad ar rived here yesterday. Catcher Forest Cady, who was reported to be a hold out, was on the spot to greet him with a signed contract, but there was no evidence of Tris Speaker, the hard hitting outfielder, who has not yet agreed to appear in the Boston line up this year. Carrigan expects to have his men in uniform tomorrow. ARROW COLLAR a for IT FITS THE CRAVAT CLUETT, PEABOOV A, CO. Inc.. Makiwb I h\ j a Ask The JJgL Merchants #BB For Whom > B We Work Jiff? As To Our Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE -DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—SOS EAST ST. Bell Phone SSI-J HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES TUESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 14, 1916, Tom Sharkey Picks Moran For Knockout i; V «r- ■' •• - ;;; ! & i m H j ' > ' >: ; '•>Y' \ • % ' k • , TOM SHARKEY Special to the Telegraph , San Francisco, March 14.—Tom i Sharkey, the former pugilist, who fought Jeffries, Fltzsimmons and Cor bett expects Frank Moran to win from 1 Champion Joss Willard by a knockout, when the two meet in the ring in Madison Square Garden, New York on March 25. "I have seen both men box and I really believe that the challenger from Pittsburg is much the cleverer," says Sharkey. "Moran Is an inch over six feet; Wil ; lard is six inches taller. Jess weighs I 270 pounds or thereabouts, and I can j not see how he can be in condition to | carry that much weight. | "I know that Moran has a knockout punch and I think lie will land it be fore the ten rounds are over. But j even If he does not win by a knock out, I favor Frank to get the popu | iar decision." Millionaire Brothers Are Stars With Cue Top, Edgar Appleby; bottom, Fran cis S. Appleby. New York, March 14. —Francis S. Appleby and his brother Edgar, the real attraction in the class A amateur billiard tournament at the Arion Club, are heirs to $50,000,000 left by their grandfather and uncle. These brothers, students at Colum bia, first attracted attention in the competition for the class B billiard title about six weeks ago. Francis won the trophy from his brother. Francis is not yet 21 years old. Ed gar is nearing his twenty-second birth day. But the experts who have watched the younger member of the family play predict a great future In j billiards because of his coolness and nerve in close matches. In the class A tournament the Ap plebys competed against veterans who have been playing for titles twenty years—men old enough to be their granddaddy. Edgar appears to be the most fin ished player, but can't stand the strain of a lons-drawn-out match as well as his brother. The latter knows the game thoroughly, and when he ac quires the keen Judgment of speed he'll be formidable enough for some of | the veteran stars. Their fondness for the game was kindled by watclrlng their father, Ed gar T. Appleby, play. He became pro ficient, through practice with Maurice Daly, when the latter was preparing for big matches. A billiard table was placed in the Appleby home about eight years ago. The boys used to watch their fathef nurse the ivories and in that way became Interested. One day when the «elder Appleby was | absent on business ithe boys played a same. That was about seven years ago, ami they continued to play, im proving wonderfully under the instruc tion of their father. The boys showed such a fondness for the game that they began to neglect their studies. This caused Mr. Appleby to rise in his wrath and he threatened to stop them from playing if they ignored their studies. The boys promised to give more at tention to studies If he would not pre vent them from playing. But despite their promise they kept, on playing bil liards and gave less time to study. When Mr. Appleby saw that his ad monition was futile he threw up his i hands and told them to bang the j I ivories as hard as they pleased. After the boys had their own way : I about the matter they came to the I | conclusion that they were making a ; | grave mistake. Now they are good j students at Columbia University and ! j working like beavers to graduate. ;e__j as; Don't Suffer With Headache or Neuralgia I'SE CAF-A-SO For Quick Relief 12 Doses 10c; 36 Doses 25c EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Bnlldljig 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Coarse* Bell Phone 1946-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Civil Service Thirtieth Year 82V Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. rhe OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. i Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or itod to-day for interesting ; I nooklet. "The Art of Getttnar Alone la •he World." Ball phone 594-R. Try Telegraph Want Ads [HOW WILLARD AND MORAN COMPARE IN SLZE_WITH FORMER CHAMPIONS Willard. Moran. Johnson. Jeffries. Burns. Fitz'nions. Corbctt. Age ... 29 29 x 37 x 35 x 27 x 37 x 33 Height 6ft. Tin. 6ft. lin. 6ft.%ln. 6ft. l%in. sft. 71n. sft. llin. 6ft. lin. Weight 260 lbs. 203 lbs. 220 lbß. 225 lbs. 179 lbs. 172 lbs. 180 lbs. in. in. In. in. in. in. in. Reach .. 83% 78 73 75 74% 74% 74 Chest- — Normal. 46% 44 87% 46 40 44% 38 I Chest— Exp'ded 49% 47 42% 50% 41% 46 42 Waist .. 34% 35 36 36 33 33 33 Biceps .. 16% 16 16 16. 14% 13 14% | Neck ... 17% 17% 17% 18% 16 16 17 Wrist .. 10 8% 10% 8% 7% 7% 6% Calf 17 15% 15 17 16% 14 14% | Ankle ... 10% 9 9% 10 8% 8 8% j x Age when title was lost. ' i FINAL WARNING TO DUCK HUNTERS Heavy Penalties For Shooting During Spring Season; Keep | Close Watch Warning has been given local duck j hunters that they must not kill ducks during the Spring season. Notwlth- j standing this fact, it is reported, that a number of hunters are out almost! daily on the river after ducks. An opinion prevails that the United States government has no jurisdiction over State game laws, and that the suits now awaiting a decision In the United States Supreme Court will be so decided. In last week's issue of the American Field, the Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C., serves the following notice on duck hunters: "So persistent have been the rumors that the migratory bird law, passed by the last Cbngress, will not. be in full force and effect until the Supreme Court of the United States decides a test case as to Its constitutionality, that the Department of Agriculture has been compelled to reiterate Its warning issued last Fall that the law will be enforced to the limit pending the decision. "Hunters of ducks, geese and other migratory game birds, particularly in the Mississippi Valley, seem not to have understood the original order the department issued last Fall, and tneir protests have made its reitera tion necessary at this tim»„ "Under the federal regulations as they now stand, the season on all migratory wildfowl is closed until next autumn throughout the United States. I Federal inspectors and wardens are \ required and others interested in the protection of wildfowl are requested, to report to the Department of Agri culture all cases of violations of the reflations, in order that proper ac tion may be taken." Knox Says U. S. Defense Should Be Based on Needs Special to the Telegraph York, Pa., March 14.—Philander C. I Knox, former Secretary of State, and I Colvin B. Brown. Chief of the Service [ Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Statesfl were speakers at j the fifth annual banquet of the York J Chamber of Commerce last night. Covers were laid out for 250 guests, j Senator Knox spoke on "Citizenship j and Preparedness," while Mr. Brown's ! ! subject was "Commercial Organiza- | tions." The character of a nation depends upon its citizenship, Mr. Knox de clared, adding that the success of the United States depends principally up- , on the loyalty of the individual citi- | zen to the principles which secure ' American liberties. Hassett Girls Win Game From Hanover High Team The Girls' Division Ave of the Has- | sett Club defeated the Hanover Girls: last night, score 15 to 13. This game strengthened the claim of the local! five to the championship title for this year. The Harrisburg girls played a brilliant game. Miss Sweeney, Miss| Bums and Miss Devine won honors for special work. Miss Dong and Miss Alleman were Hanover stars. The game was played at Ilanover. The line-up and summary: Hassetts. Hanover. Mist Sweeney, f. Miss I.ong, f. j Miss Burns, f. Miss: Alleman, f. | Miss Devine, c. Miss Shelter, c. Miss Cashman, g. Miss Miller, g. I Miss McCarthy, g. Miss A 1 wood, g. Field goals, Sweeney, 2; Burns, 2; j | Devine, Dong, Alleman. Fouls, | ! Sweeney, Burns, 3; Cashman, Dong, 9. | SAVE RAGS AND PAPER Government Sends Appeal Broadcast So as to Avoid Famine Special to the Telegraph Washington, March 14.—Shortage 1 of paper stock in the United States! was discussed at a conference yester- j day between Secretary lledfield and i .Charles A. Holder, of the Foreign! (Trade Advisers Office. France's em-! bargo of the export of rags has caused i , many American manufacturers to fear they may have to curtail production of j | their mills. i The Department of Commerce re j cently appealed to housewives to | ! save old papers and rags. To-day the j department began sending out a mil- j I lion circulars to be posted In post j offices and elsewhere throughout,argu-' Ing that papers and rags be saved. ! The commerce department promises to ! put those who save papers and rags! in touch with manufacturers. Cham- j bers of commerce and trade associa tions have been asked to co-operate.' NEW SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS AT TECH j A new schedule of recitations was i begun this morning at the Technical j high school, when the chapel exercise was changed from the first exercise In the morning until the last before noon. | The first period of the morning will begin at 9 o'clock and will continue ! for forty minutes, as will the second i and third periods. The fourth and final period of the morning will be of thirty-five minutes' duration. A five- ! minute Intermission wtll be given the pupils *to prepare for the noon recess; and assemble in the auditorium. Chapel exercises will be ten minutes I In duratton and then the students wtll ; be dism'ssed for lunch. The Inno vation is experimental, but shonld It 1 prove more satisfactory than the pres , j ent plan, it will become permanent. V. S. BUYING ARMY MULES Kansas City, Mo., March 14.—Or ders have been received here for the . purchase within the next week of 438 horses and mules for the United States army, believed by horse dealers for use by the troops going into Mexico. A third of the mules to be bought are - specified as "pack mules." JACKSON WARNS AGAINST FIRES I Commissioner Gives Some Ad vice Drawn From Study of Blazes in State Fire drills should be held Irregu larly und at least once a month and It J Is important that workers should never know whether a fire drill is for prac ! tice or escape as well as that the> should is notice given by the State Department of Labor and Industry in a bulletin issued for owners and man agers of Institutions and industrial es- i tablishments. T{ie summarizes the ob servation of practically all of the big ( fires In the country in the last five years, together with Ideas given by in spectors from study of reports of fires, inspections of buildings and special investigations. In addition to calling attention to the cardinal principle that the time to fight a fire is when it is started and that the first few minutes are vital, the notice declares there should be two ways of escape from every workroom in a factory. Dr. John Price Jackson, State Com missioner of Labor and Industry, adds to the warnings that means of escape "should be adequate and wide enough, whether doors, fire escapes or other means, and that locked doors or doors that, open inward should be elimi nated. "The time to put out a fire is when it begins. Fire extinguishers should be plentifully supplied and promi nently located; there should be a proper I fire alarm signal," says he. "Occu ! pants of an upper floor cannot hear or know of a fire occurring on a lower j floor unless there is a proper signal. I A delay until they smell smoke will j no doubt mean smoke-filled exits, i Coroners' juries and other official in- j vestigating bodies have proved the above conditions to have been respon sible for loss from fire." A plea is made for fire walls, fire proof doors that close, metal door and window frames and wired glass, fire towers or fireproof stairways. It is ! j also said that no serious loss of life j has been recorded in a building I where an automatic sprinkler system I was in operation. The notice goes into great detail i about ways to improve fire conditions | and declares that each suggestion' is founded on experience. Last Night's Bowling Scores Casino Ijcafiiie Alphas 2789 j Orpheums 2770 Kobb, (A) 692 I Buttorf, (A) 247 P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Keystones 2579 I Senators 2509 I Thompson, (S) 507 Thompson. (S) 214 Jones, (K) 214; Academy (Duckpin) I Bakers 1570 Barbers 1494! ICinley, (B) (. 371 Smith, (Bakers) ....j. 139 Miscellaneous (At New Cumberland) Enola. (B. R.) 2585 New Cumberland 2418 Beck, (PI) 552 | Beck (Ei 206 r V Basketball Games on Veek's Schedule To-night • Seniors vs. Freshmen, Central High school Girls' league, Chest- j | nut street auditorium, afternoon. ' Harrisburg Y. M. H. A. vs. ! Rosewood" 1 A. C. on Technical High school floor, evening. Thursday Lebanon Y. M. C. A. vs. Boys' j Division of HasKett club on Ca thedral hall floor, evening. | Salem Lutherans, of Oberlin, vs. Oberlin Ex-High at Oberlin. * Friday Ilarrishurg Technical High | school vs. Harrisburg (Jentral j High school, Chestnut street au | ditorium, evening. Central j Pennsylvania Scholastic league | game. Lancaster High School vs. I Steelton High School, at Bteel j ton, Central Pennsylvania Schol ! astic league game. I Juniors vs. Seniors, Technical High school Inter-class league, Tech gymnasium, afternoon, j Annville High school vs. Her i ehey High school, at Hershey. ( Girls' Division of Ilassett club vs. Sunbury Y. W. C. A. at Sun | bury. Rosewood A. C. vs. Telegraph, | on Technical High school floor, | evening. Sophomores vs. Juniors, Central High school Girls' league, after noon. Saturday Philadelphia Garnets vs. Har risburg Independents. Chestnut street auditorium, evening. Shlppensburg State Normal school, at Carlisle. ; OPPOSITION AT WILMINGTON Special to the Telegraph Wilmington, Del., March 14. —Dr. 1 Leon Van Horn, of Philadelphia, who , on Saturday secured a franchise in the Atlantic League, was in Wilmington yesterday making preliminary ar > rangements with a view to placing a I baseball team In this city for the com ' ing season. He announced that he • has leased the grounds at Front and . Union streets, and they will be fitted s up for the opening of the season on t May 10. TICKET SALES TO BREAK RECORDS Largest in Ring History Except That at Reno Six Years Ago New York, March 14.—With two j weeks intervening before the prlnci ! pals enter the rins the Willard- Moran I bout has already broken all financial records for pugilistic battles held in j j New York State. The actual receipts j for tickets sold and paid for to date is in round figures $75,000. In addi- i tlon to this sum tickets valued at S2O,- j 000 arc being held for persons who j have not as yet taken up their reserva- j tions. Of the $125,000, worth of tick ets originally printed but $30,000 re main unsold and the majority of these are the three and five-dollar seats which will not be put on sale until a day or two before the bout, i The heaviest, sale has been made In the twenty-five-dollar reserved and! box seats although there is a big de- j inand for the ten and fifteen-dog j coupons. Notwithstanding the care exercised by the promoters a consider- j able number of tickets are finding I their way Into the hands of specula tors and the indications point to these ! gentry reaping a royal harvest since one box has already been sold for S6OO, which is several times the face value of the pasteboards. Out-of-town Demand The demand for seats from out-of town isj the most surprising feature of the advance sale. Fully 40 per cent, j of the tickets disposed of to date have j been taken by mail and telegraph ap plications from the large cities of the] Middle West, South and New England, | Chicago, Pittsburgh, Boston, Cleveland | and Detroit put in large applications j with scattering requests as far west as Kansas City. This advance sale clearly indicates I that the reecipts for the ten-round no declsion bout scheduled for March 2 5 will surpass by more than $50,000 the largest gate ever collected for such a contest in New York State and with the exception of the Johnson-Jeffries . battle at Reno, Nev., July 4, 1910, the largest in the history of the prize | ring. The gross receipts of this bout i were $270,755. Jeffries and Sharkey I drew $6,300, when they fought at; Coney Island in 1899; Gibbons and: McFarland boxed before a $58,069 gate when they met at Brighton Beach iast September and the Corbett-Mc- Coy contest in New York City on Au gust 30, 1900, drew $56,350. The Gans-Nelson; Johnson-Burns and Johnson-Willard bouts held respec tively at Goldfields, Sydney and Hav ana brought out. gates that ranged be tween $66,000 and $69,000. BOXING AT LANCASTER Lancaster, Pa., March 14. —The Lan caster Athletic Club changed quarters to the Family Theater, where a crowd saw some .excellent sport, Leo Houck, i the Lancaster middleweight, easily | defeated K. O. Sullivan, of Shenan- I doah, dropping him In the second and : giving him a severe lacing. Willie Franklin knocked out Kid Kirk, of Philadelphia, in the first round. Johnny Donan shaded Young Attell, , of Allentown, in six fast rounds. I Sammy Kautz was obliged to quit at ] the end of the second round with Kid ! Smith, of Columbia. Young Mclnnis drew with Hen Rittenhouse after hav- j ing a good 'lead in the early rounds, j The McKee twins. Easton, boxed an j exhibition four-round bout. Ben Popp j refereed all the bouts. Smoke A fresh-rolled "Bull" Durham cigarette almost says "Speed up!" right out loud. Keen-eyed, clear-headed young fellows smoke "Bull" Durham because it has the sparkle and the "punch". —the youthful virr .nd vigor. Every time you "roll your own" with "Bull" Durham you open the door to Hustle. GENUINE: BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO "Bull" Durham is unique among the world's tobaccos. It is distinguished from all others by its wonderful mildness, its delicious i^ackaje l/'"" mellow-sweet flavor and its distinctive aroma. »,,■ ' with each Se tack. -pi .» t 1 f.l 1 • , r 1 hat s because it s made or the very choicest or rich, ripe Virginia-North Carolina "bright" leaf—the Vv\ smoothest and mellowest tobacco in the world. a " 3 Sat ' Sm °k e I WELLYS^&GORNER Intersectlonal baseball games be- f tween the leading college and uni- I versit.v nines, will be a feature of the I Intercollegiate season which will open 1 the latter part of the present month, r During the Southern trips Virginia e will play Williams, Harvard, Yale and Cornell. The Navy has Raines with Amherst, Lafayette, Williams, Cornell, i Harvard and Trinity. Georgetown 1 will meet Williams, Princeton, Penn- t State and Yale. t | One local game on this week's s I schedule that, is attracting much at- j 1 tention is the championship match s | scheduled for Friday night between | | the Harrisburg Telegraph team and ! Rosewood A. C. tossers. Both teams I claim local honors for the amateur| t class. They will fight It out on the|i Tech gymnasium floor, and a record, ( crowd is expected. i Harrisburg bowling enthusiasts are ' t promised a classy contest on March t j 25 at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. alleys, t i The Men's Club five of Paoli, one of! j the crack bowling teams of the Penn sylvania Railroad system -will come | s (here for a match with the C. T. and t J M. W. departments athletic associa- j < i tion tossers. Harrisburg bowlers have i < j been winning laurels in every match,; 1 and high scores have been prominent, j ; If they win over the Men's Club this ! year's championship will come to this ] city. i < Local fight fans will find much of j i interest in the results of last night's j i battles at Philadelphia and Lancaster.!) ! A number of young fighters were on I I the bills. Including several who are I | scheduled to box at the Orpheum ■ i j theater to-morrow night. Benny i Leonard the New York lightweight, j j according to William H. Rocap, a: Philadelphia sport writer was given a raw deal when he was prevented 1 < BATHTUBS PART OF CIVILIZATION 1 Dr. Dixon Makes Some Inter esting Comments on the Use of Cold Water Civilization and the bathtub have gone hand in hand from early days, declares Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, Penn sylvania State Health Commissioner, in an article issued to-day urging pre paredness for health by proper bath ing. The discussion of the subject Is In the commissioner's usual interesting style and he remarks that when Adam first fell Into the water the human | race began Its progress. Dr. Dixon says that bathing has! been one of the prime requisites to! health and a great promoter of self- ] respect from the early days and ho i : urges that people take means to keep j themselves in good condition, ready: ! for the demands of daily work and the ! ; strain of emergencis. The commissioner says: "Authori ] ties may vary in discussing the merits 11 I of the hot bath, the tepid bath and the i ! cold bath, but they all agree In the | ! abstract that bathing is a necessity to j | good health and a prime promoter of from scoring a knockout over Sam. Robideau of Philadelphia, when the bell rang ahead of time. FranUio McGuire who meets Tim Droney to morrow night, has met both Robideau and Leonard. » The Athletics and Phillies are hav ing strenuous times in the South. Pitchers are being put through early training in order to be in shape for the coming series between the major teams. Connie Mack was given a i>ig surprise yesterday by Mellinger, the Lancaster lad. who cut loose in mid season style and showed a fast south paw delivery. Ohio Miller and Bud Humphries, two famous pin boys, from Boston, will be prominent at the Atlantio • 'oast. Bowling Tournament at Wash ington, D. 0., which opens two weeks hence. These boys are now on a hike to the National Capitol and will be given a royal welcome on their ar rival April 1. Kobb, a Casino League bowling star hung up a new match record for the season last night, making a total of 693 in a match between the Orpheums and Alphas. Henry Ibach. holds the city record, 711. "Ted" Meredith is still In the game. He proved this at Philadelphia Satur day when he was given credit for a new record for indoor 600 yard-run. HIK time was one minute twenty-one and two-fifth seconds. He clipped off two full seconds. Montgomery of the Crescents Ave of the Casino Bowling League is mov ing ahead as leader of all competitors. His average for 60 games is 192. He has scored a total of 12,647 points. Barnes of the Senators is a close sec ond with an average of 190. self-respect. The removal from the skin of the accumulation of refuse matter is the primary reason for the bath. "It is essential to good health that the skin be kept, in proper condition, as it automatically regulates the heat, of the body, permitting It to cool off when it becomes too warm and keep ing in heat when It becomes too cold. It. assists the lungs and kidneys. When not too heavily clothed it respires ajid helps the lungs. "A bath should not. be taken too near meal time. There is a normal I attraction of the blood toward the stomach after eating; any interference with this and the attraction of the blood toward the surface of the body is apt to arrest digesion. "Warm baths have a soothing effect and arc often prescribed for nervous ness. The tepid bath can do no harm. Cold baths are stimulating, but are apt to be injurious if the heart action is not strong enough to permit of a ready reaction. To some individuals the shock to the nervous system is so great that they cannot accustom themselves j to cold baths." Bits From Sportland The Lincoln Grammar School five defeated the Hamilton tossers last night, score 61 to 18. ! The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Juniors won the final contest last night in the series with the Trojan Juniors, score 36 to 10. Tickets are on sale for the big game Fridaj night between the Harrisburg Telegraph and Rosewood A. C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers