CENTRAL HAS EXCELLENT RECORD-THOMAS STARS--WILLARD STILL CHAMPION WILLARD WINNER IN HARD BATTLE yas Best of Moran After Third Round; Big Pay For Both Fighters Special to the Telegraph New York, March 27. Jess Wil lard won from Frank Moran Saturday night in a fierce ten-round battle. Champion Willard was Riven the de cision on points, but those who wit nessed the battle, while giving Moran credit for pluck, and ability to stand punishment, admit that Willard was the real fighter. The fight went 10 rounds and for Feven rounds Willard fought with a broken knuckle on his right hand, using his left jabs. It was the general belief that he could have put Moran out had he so minded. Moran had t he best of the battle in the first three rounds. slorn 11 After Knockout Jloran made a plucky effort to win by a knockout and made rally after; rally to accomplish that result. Many of his right-hand swings were either short or were blocked by Willard or landed across the champion's neck or top of his head. There were a num ber which landed flush on Willard's jaw, but the latter simply smiled. The blows, which were apparently shot with full force, did not seem to fcaze the champion. Willard used his left effectively all through the bout. At the end of the contest Tom Jones announced that Willard had broken his right hand in the third round, which was offered as an excuse for the champion not end ing the contest by a knockout. For his service Jess Willard re ceived the cosey sum of $52,600. For the bout itself he was paid $47,500, and for his motion picture rights he secured $5,100. How many of us realize that this sum represents what the average American citizen gets for twenty years of endeavor?, The average annual Income of male bread winners in this country is approxi mately $2,600. It Is estimated that Willard will j make in the neighborhood of $350,- f'OO in 1916. It would take the av erage worker 135 years to accumu late a like amount. Moran's share was equal to $791.66 per minute, or a total of $23,749.50. Hassett Girls Win Again; Claims State Championship Winning from the Indiana Normal! School Girls Saturday night, score 21 to 1, gives the Hassett girls a strong <'lalm on the Slate championship title for Co-Kds. The victory was decisive. The Indiana girls were outclassed.! notwithstanding they played under their own rules. The Indiana quintet claimed the championship of Western Pennsyl vania. Hassett girls started the came with a succession of field goals. There were times when the local five <lost opportunity to run up a large score because of the rules. Miss Burns, Miss Sweeney and Miss Devine were local stars. Miss Bott scored the only point for the visitors. D BOXFORD THE NEW STYLE IN (oJJars WRTO FOR BOOKLET OF 16 STYLES UNITED SHIRT A COLLAR CO TfIOY.N ». Coughs and Colds lax tho strength of the entire sys tem—take Forney's Emulsion of Cod Liver Cures your cold and builds up your body. Per Bottle, 50£ Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second St. "Wc serve you wherever you arc." FLORIDA $31.80 $31.80 Jacksonville From Philadelphia every Wednesday! and Saturday. Including meals and choice of state room accommodations. All outside rooms. Fine steamers. Best service i Tickets limited to May 31. MerclinntN A Miners Trnna. Co. City Ticket Office, 105 S. 9th St. Phi la.. Pa. Consult any ticket or tourist agent. Efficiency INCREASE the profits of your business by I aiding your skilled help era to make the best use of their time. Use the proper blanks, blank books, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get the right kind of designing, engraving printing and binding at the right prices from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG SSiSSfc TELEGRAPH MARCH 27, 1916. Fred Goodhart Comes Back With Aid of His Violin THE MUSICIAN: R , BASEBALL STAR | Carlisle, Fa., March 28.—Attributing his "comeback" to playing a vio lin, Fred Goodhart of the Dickinson College basoball nine is for the first time since the summer of 1910, In good physical shape. Goodhart until 1910 had been making a record for himself as a baseball pitcher when his right arm developed a lameness which massaging and the usual remedies could not bring him back. He decided to quit baseball and in 1913 enter ed Dickinson College. In the Spring of 1915 Goodhart was only able to twirl one game, that against Bucknell which he won. His arm was so lame nfter this con test that he dropped from the squad. During the past winter Goodhart In his spare time has been playing a violin with a local orchestra which re quired much practising, and he fully believes that in the extended arm mo tion required in playing this musical instrument lies the secret for his re covery. IS YOUR NAME IN THIS LIST OF PATRIOTS? Battleship Fund Grows by Leaps and Bounds; Have You Helped? I DELPHINE DIENER Of Wormleysburg, one of the youngest contributors to the Battleship Fund. Since the wave of popular approval of the idea promulgated by a Brook lyn schoolgirl for raising funds to build an American dreadnaught first flooded the offices of the New York! Tribune over six weeks ago with ; dimes and other coins, well over ten i thousand dollars has been raised j through the efforts of public-spirited! newspapers all over the country that have followed the Tribune's lead and co-operated with the movement. In Harrisburg the fund compares favorably with much larger cities. The two hundred dollar mark has been passed and the amounts that are ! •daily flowing in will bring the total | up to S3OO in short order, if the aver- j age continues. I,ike a forest fire the i sentiment is spreading and catching' in many other cities, until it begins to look as though Marjorie Sterrett's idea will really bear fruit. Contributions to date are as fol lows: ! Heretofore acknowledged ....$113.60 ; Collected in Hummelstown by Ethel and Zelma Mumma, I aged 13 and 11 years, ($9.05) as follows: Earl J. Mumma 50 R. J. Walton, Jr 23 1 j Allen K. Walton ] 25 ' ;Mrs. Gertrude Wittock io ! Miss Alma Hershey 10 ' ' Mary H. Fox 25 ! Dr. S. F. Earnest 25 t ' Dr. Shaffer i 0 Dr. W. W. Shull 25 Joseph Early 25' I Marion Walter « s. wolf 10 ! I W. C. Dagg } o ' [Edwin H. Blessing, Jr ]0 ! I Robert D. Blessing ] o ,J. Balsbaugh 25 ; John Vance 30 |C. O. Brlnser j 0 = IE. C. Hummel 10' ! S. C. Stecker 25' ! W. A. Geesey 10; N. W. Wolf 25 S. S. Habbyshaw 10 IH. Holler 25 ! W. Hummel Tn i Mrs. W. Mullin 10 | P. H. Shope 10 ; | Mrs. A. Kautz 05 i I Anna Barkley 10 I Helen Gresli 05 j L. P. Emrich • ij)j I Mrs. Conard 05 | Mr. Gebheart 10 ! ; John A. Shenk 10 E. Z. Etter 25' I Mrs. Cole \ I Mrs. P. Reisle 10 ; I Betty Whistler 05 I Mrs. W. Shultz 05 ; Zelma Mumma 10 'Ethel Mumma 15 i Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mumma ... 50 Mrs. C. Gingrich 05 | Mrs. W. Eppler 05 (Mrs. Witmer 10 ! Jay G. Mumma 25 j Joseph Mumma, Jr 25 ' Elsie Mumma 25 i | Esther Miller 05 | :R. K. Ream 10: J. R. Strickler 25 I H. H. Gingrich 10 ; E. Landis 10 ] : Brinser Mumma 25 I I Cash 70 ! jC. I. Holler 10 I Total collected by the Misses Mumma (Hummelstown) s9.os> Truman Keener 10 Floyd Keener 101 | Elverson Keener 10 j Artyneas Keener 10) (Helen M. Keener 10 Sylvester Keener 10; Delphine Diener 10 j W. H. Knight 10 i Florence Grupp, Milerstown.. 10 j Lester Brubb, Milerstown ... 101 Julia V. Riley, Bainbridge ... 10 ( Goldie D. Naylor, Bainbridge . 10 | j Mary Emily Sourbier 50 : Employes of the Valley Shoe Co., Elizabethville, Pa., in cluding Norman Weird, Wil liam Klinger. Edward Ditty, Howard Dietrich, Forrest Bohner, Clayton Holtzman, Morgan Botts, D. D. Helt, W. S. Flicklnger, Howard Shoop, H. D. Romberger, Christian Gaupp, Clarence Ingle, Evan Matter, Ralph I>ehman, Clar ence Kroah, Willis Cooper, Galen Buftington, Lester E. Eby (secretary) Charles Shadle. John Bintel, May belle Bohner, Vergil Long, Verna BotdorlT, Mrs. R. K. Winters. Carrie Miller. Flor ence Hoffner, Ruth Enders, Pearl Zimmerman. Eva Tem ple. Mary Constantine, Grace. McClaclinn, Blanche Fogel man, Evelyn Fogelman, Clara Buftington, Emma Buffing ton. Bernioe Klinger 3.70 Gilchrist's School, teacher and scholars, by Elizabeth M. Graybill 1.00 j Frank Shott *l o ! C. F. Merrill 10 i Contributed 10 Ranzell Stanford 10 Kathryn Gillett 10 Joseph Gillett j 10 Winifred Kerns 10! Sara Kerns 10! Ray T. Singer 10 Josephine E. Favinger so 1 Preston Heffclflnger 101 Lillian B. Singer 10 ) Kaupp Burclifield 10 Robert Black 10 | Howard Snyder 10i Contributed 1.00! Emory Chenoweth, East Or ange, N. J 10 Joseph M. Seitz, New Cum^ berland 10! George R. Seidel, Jr., Balti more, Md 10 John Blake 10 Kenneth Mackenzie 10 Mrs. Hoyer 1 o ! Jean Mackenzie 10 Mildred Martz loj William Martz 10 Armanda Morrett 10 j (Ruby Wall 10 (Florence Burtnett 10 : j Kenneth Hoffman 10 i May D. Hockenberger 10 ! Glenwood Duey 15, W. R. Rorin 151 M. E. Manbeck 10 j Walter McCahan 101 William Wright 10 Fred Keever 25 William Leonard Baker 20 j i George W. Rhoads 25 | Charles Goodman 10 | Margaret Davis 10 j | Albert Kreig 10, Loman Seitz 10 A Friend 10 Navy League 1.00 j William Steckley 10 \ Frances M. Mayhew 10 Myrtle F. Claster 10 Rlioda L. Claster 10 George W. Hargest, Jr. 10 W. P. Reese 25 j Donald T. Diller 10 Jeanette Diller io i Helen Robinson 10: ! Charles H. Crist 10 ( ! Electrical Dept., P. R. R. ... 2.90 ! ,T. D. Harnish 10 i !W. E. Fawcett 10 ! |C. S. Robison 10 i i W. S. Heister 10 1 !W. M. Faust 10 W. G. Miller 10 ! R. M. Kraber 10' ,J. B. Snavely 10 : Cash 10 ' Cash 05 ! T. E. Middleton 10 H. W. M. Wagner 15 E. P. Cook 25 J. H. Kass 15 I G. F. Wein 15 t A. J. Hall 10 L. F. Clark 10 C. Snavely 10 C. E. Sparver 10 i H. S. Williams 10 R. Wiest 10 J. W. Stuart 10 IC. F. Cleckner 15 j I J. B. Em rick 10 i G. K. Bannan 10 | K. J. Snavely lo 1 j June Marion Hertzler 10 ! Pa. Railroad Ticket Office.... 1.30 1 Miriam Wierman 10 Jean Sterrett Durfee,' Enola .. 25 Francis Keller 10 I "DE" Office Employes P. R. R. 2.00 "Defense or Tribute" 70.45 i ! Sam Crackill 10! "His Boys" 15 Haze! Marie Myers 10 Charles Albright 10 1 Total $117.53, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The United States Civic Service j Commission announces the following I examinations to be held in this city ion the dates named: April 12-13, j laboratory assistant (qualified in pa -1 per technology); April 19, mechanical I and electrical inspector, junior tele i graph and telephone engineer, Junior 1 electrical engineer, junior mechani- 1 ;cal engineer. Junior signal engineer., junior structural engineer, assistant iin dry land arboriculture: April 25, j chief statistician for vital statistics, electrical draftsman: May 3, assistant physicist (qualified in spectroscopy); May 3-4, inspector of locomotives. INTERSCHOLASTIC SEASON ENDS WITH THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Central and Reading Tie Up F or Lead; Thomas Is Big Star of Season; Tech Tailenders i With the final game to be played I this week in the Central-Penn basket- i ball league. Central High School will end the season in first place, while Coach McConnell's Tech High five will occupy lust position. Tech plays at. Steelton next Friday night, but no matter what the outcome, the teams will finish with Central and Reading tied for first place. The Tech quintet has been a de cided disappointment. After getting away to a flying start, winning seven out of its first ten contests, tho Maroon struck a losing streak February when the team played at Beading. From then until last Friday night. March 25, when the team swamped Sunbury, Captain Harris' squad dropped eleven straight. , Saturday night the team played at Lancaster and held the Red Roses to two field goals, but lost out, 21 to 19. Seventeen of Lancaster's points were tallied from the 30-odd fouls called on the local team. Tech scored five field i goals and nine fouls. Thomas Big Star "Bob" Thomas, a junior at Central and star forward for the Ave, pulled down individual honors in the league. Here are some his stunts: High scorer in field goals; high scorer in foul goals; high total scorer; leading ath lete in average points per game; high scorer in field goals in any one game (tied with Killinger, 11 each). Thomas has participated in all of the twelve league games and has amassed 262 points from 48 field goals and 166 fouls. This gives him an average of nearly 22 points for each game. Captain Rote shares honors with his teammate in leading the scoring among the defensive players. In nine games Rote netted the ball 27 times. This player, the best in the league, missed the two Lebanon games and the first contest at Reading. The Central team has made the re markable record of scoring 481 points, an average of over 40 per game, dur ing the season, and easily leads the Bits From Sportland The Crescent Juniors have organ ized for the season. The manager is Ellsworth Ditzel, 241 Crescent street.; Tech lost the final game with Lan caster on Saturday, score 21 to 19. i I t is claimed they were given an un- j fair deal by the referee. The scores in the Evangelical Bowl- J ing League on Saturday were, When, ; 1073, What, 963; Who, 1125, Where, I 10S4. Burnham Y. M. C. A. defeated the Pennsy yard clerks quintet Saturday! at Burnham, score 38 to 22. In the Mt. Pleasant Bowling League series Saturday, the Cubs defeated the , White Elephants, scores, 1338 to 1219. Members of the Tcch High School Gun Club were at Rutherford practic ing on Saturday. Inviting Harrisburgers to Attend Military Camp Many Harrlsliurg business and pro- ! fossional men and the students of the Harrisburg Branch of the Wharton Ex- j tension School of the University of j Pennsylvania, have received copies of j the circular letter which has been mail- [ ed out all over the country by Major- General Leonard Wood. Department j Commander of the East, relative to the \ training camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. The letter explains the expenses will | amount to S3O for the senior division j and $22.50 for the junior division en campments. Uniforms arid railroad ; fare, of course, must be provided by the I camper. The senior division will in- | elude college graduates, under 45, mid j other citizens between 21 and 45: the junior division will he for undergradu- j ates in colleges, universities and high | schools. The junior encampment will extend from July 5 to August 8, and'the senior camps will cover these dates: June 5 to Julv 2: July 12 to August. 8; August 10 to September 6, and Septem ber 8 to October 5. LOAN OFFICERS CHOSEN' Officers and directors of the City Building and Loan Association were elected for the year at the annual meeting of the association as follows: Richard M. H. Wharton, president: Nelson Hoffman, vice-president; George A. Bailsman. treasurer; C. H. Morrison, secretary; directors. W. I*3. Anwyll, 11. L. Anwyll, Edward Koe nig. A. G. Murray, W. J. McFadden, H. C. Young, E. B. Runk, Oscar Wolf ensberger, Nelson Hoffman, C. H. Morrison and Richard M. H. Whar ton. HARRISBURG LIGHT L I 1 Do You Have Convenience in Your Home? Do you know of any other improvement you can make to your home that will add so much to its intrinsic value as having it wired for elec tricity ? A residence without electric service is scarcely more modern to-day than a residence without water service. Just turn a switch or press a button and flood the room with light, cook your breakfast, clean your house or iron your clothes. Can you conceive of anything more comfort able and convenient? Are You Moving or Cleaning House And Want to Get Rid of Your Old Books? We buy nil klndu of book a and pay hluhr-t c««h rnlue for everr copy. Call at or noUfy AI IIA.VD'S OMI HOOK STOnK, l»i:t JV. Thlr<l St'. Harrlnliurir. league. The 70 points scored Friday night against Steelton were also a high water mark. Reading's Strong Defense Reading's defense remained the best in the league, but 295 points being made against the Dutch in 12 games. The only honor to come to Tech is Killinger's record of 11 field goals in one game. This mark was tied by Thomas Friday night against Steelton. The other leading scorers on each team are as follows: Snyder. Reading, 203 points in 11 games; Greenawalt, York, 164 points in 8 games; Dayhoff, Steel ton, 153 points in 11 games; Harris, Tech, 152 points In 9 games; Light, Lebanon, 140 point's in 12 games; Jones, Lancaster, 121 points in 12 games. For the first time in the history of basketball the high school champion ship will be decided definitely. In years past, the seasons ended with three or four teams laying claim to premier honors. The organization,of the Central Pennsylvania League will put an end to this annual quibble with j the playing off of the post-season series between Central and Reading. South Side High School, of Pitts burgh, has Issued a challenge to the Central Pennsylvania winner for a final game to decide the high school championship of Pennsylvania. Officials Made Good Much of the success of the league's first season may be attributed to the officers of the league, who are the fol lowing: President, A. Leroy Llghtner, Reading; vice-president, E. E. Bil heimer, York; secretary and treasurer, B. W. Saul, Harrlsburg. Singularly enough, the teams represented by these officers finished one, two, three in the race. Standing of the teams: W. L. P. C. Centra] 9 3 .750 Reading 9 3 .750 York 7 5 .583 Lebanon 6 6 .500 Steelton 5 6 .455 Lancaster 3 9 .2 50 Tech 2 9 .222 Basketball Games on This Week's Schedule Tuesday Harrisburg Central High school vs. Reading High school, at Read j ing. First of a series to decide championship of Central Pennsyl vania League. } Juniors Vs. Seniors, Central j High School Girls' Inter-class lea gue, afternoon, Chestnut street hall. Wednesday Rosewood A. C. vs. Lebanon Valley College Reserves, Cathedral Hall, evening. Moravian Parochial school vs. Girls' Division of Hassett Club, ' Cathedral Hail floor, evening. Technical High school vs. Lewis j town. Friday Harrisburg Technical High school vs. Steelton High school, at Steelton. Central Pennsylvania Scholistlc League game. Central High school vs. Wilkes- Barre High school, at Wilkes ' Bar re. Freshmen vs. Sophomores, Cen tral High school Girls' Interclass League, afternoon. Harrisburg Thespians vs. Mc j Sherrystown, Adams County C. C. at McSherrystown. Saturday Camden, of Eastern League, vs. , Harrisburg Independents, Chest nut street hall, evening. Central High school vs. Danville I MXETY PER CENT. OF AMERICAN ROYS GO INTO BUSINESS "Wo are a business race, we Amer icans," says a writer in the April Wo man's Home Companion, "nine-tenths of our boys are destined for business; and the other tenth, who enter pro fessions, need a knowledge of how business is transacted even more. Par ents who covet a clean-cut, successful business career for their boy can do him a tremendous service by laying the foundations of that career while they have him still in their own hands. ,It was Cardinal Newman who said: 'Give me a child until he is seven years old. and I care not who has him afterward.' And psychologists are proving to us more conclusively every day that the years we ortce considered wasted, from an educational view point, are the years in which most of our habits, including business habits, have their root." WELLYSyI'GORNEfi Now that the Willard-Moran fight is over, fight fans will have until next Fall to pick another antagonist for the Cowboy champion. Willard has given notice that he will be out of the game until that time. He will devote the next four weeks in preparing for his circus engagement. Clarence Beck, former Tech high star, will throw the 12-pound shot at Pittsburgh to-morrow night. He will represent Penn State freshmen in the Middle Atlantic championship meet. Harrisburg shooters lost the live bird championship team race on Sat urday. E. L. Melrath, present holder of the State livebird championship, and "Izzy" Hoffman, defeated G. Wel lington Hepler and Fred Dinger of Harrisburg. The score for the match was 93 to 93. Each shooter and 50 birds. In the shootoff, Melrath killed ten straight and the three other shoot ers fell down on one bird each. There was no doubt as to Melrath being the best, shooter on Saturday. | He killed 53 birds without a miss, j I This was the most remarkable exhibi tion ever seen in Harrisburg. Hepler, j the Harrisburg crack shot was in hard ' luck. He lost one bird by poor re trieving on the part of a boy who drove a bird over tho line In the shootoff series. Dinger made good scores and held up his end. This was the last livebird shoot, as it is getting too warm for events of this kind. Tho baseball war to determine who is who In the Eastern Minor League battle, will end this week, according to reports. A 1 Lawson and his cohorts J line up in Philadelphia to-morrow. It Is expected that a permanent organi zation of the Atlantic League will be affected. M. Neagle Rawlins who is TO GRANT DEMAND By Associated Fress Paterson, N. J., March 27.—Formal announcement was made here to-day that the Silk Manufacturers' Associa tion will grant the demand of the workers for a nine-hour day, effective April 3. The employes, now working ten hours, recently threatened to strike if the concession was not made. About 175 firms are affiliated with the ■ association and a majority, of some 100 1 ; smaller plants also are expected to , | yield. WHAT PARISIAN WOMEN ARE STRIVING FOR Says Grace Margaret Gould in the April Woman's Home Companion: "The latest news from Paris duos sound a bit weird. In tho most non chalant way, Paris says: 'Strive to look like a barrel below the waist line: above, introduce a delta, and crown , the whole with a flower pot.' " BOXING I Management of Keystone Sporting Club Or- < J pheum Theater, Wed. Night, March 29,1916' ► Wind-up—LEO HOUCK, Lancaster < ► JACK RECK, U. S. Marine Corps < Semi—Jl'LE RITCHEY, Lancaster, vs. TERRY HOWELL, Camden, ► y. J. * ► Preliminaries—WlLL GREEX, Harrisburg, vs. EDDIE SULLIVAN, 4 Philadelphia: KID SMITH, Columbia, vs. KID WEST, Philadelphia. An extra bout will be added later. Lew Grlmson, Philadelphia, will ► referee. i ► Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00; Ringside $1.50 < ► Seats now on sale at Orplieum Box OITIee: Melirlnjr's Liquor Store, i Sixth and Mueneh Streets: Heaey Brothers, Third and Cumberland ► Streets, and at Hotel Columbus. . j 25 YEARS OF SERVICE j To Smokers Is the Record of ! KING OSCAR I | ScCIGARS | ! March if our Silver Anniversary. | Try one to-day and you will see | why this quality brand increases § in popularity. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. 1 Harrisburg, Pa. § "The Daddy of Them All." ' The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now in ef fect. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phr/ase of this most important 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 quan tities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PINNA. \ at the head. Is anxious to complete a circuit and it looks like six towns. The promoters of the Pennsylvania League will meet at the Bellevue- Stratford hotel, Philadelphia, Thurs day. This city will have three repre sentatives. It must be a show down in black and white at this meeting. As yet no manager has signed a contract but Abraham Rosenbluth and Leo Groome.the New York repreesntatlves of the million-dollar syndicate, claim they need the assurance of grounds in one more town to complete their plans. Sor.ie are of the opinion that it will be a case of either A 1 Lawson or Pennsylvania selling out. Two leagues are impossible. The first game between Central high and Reading tossers will be play ed in Reading to-morrow night. In terest in this game is strong. Reading is expected to win because it will be on the home floor the game will be play ed. Central is picked to win the name in this city April 4. It looks as if there would be a battle royal about April 10, for the Central Pennsylvania championship. Central will be accom panied to Reading to-morrow by n large crowd of rooters. It may be a j victory for the local quintet. Harrisburg fight fans will get en other good boxing show Wednesday night. Leo Hpuck always makes good, no matter what the odds may be against him. In Jack Reck he has a hard man, but Houck has recently been showing classy form and his backers says he is fast getting into shape to make another try for middle weight honors. The rest of the pro gram includes a number of interesting bouts, as the men selected to box are known as good boys. The seat sale started to-day with a rush. DK XERI EASY VICTIMS The De Nerl five of the Eastern League proved easy victims for the Harrisburg Independents, the locals winning by a score of 51 to 29. The visitors showed little form, and ap peared to be indifferent in their work at intervals. McCord lead in scoring for the locals with 19 points. Rote had 16; Ford. 10; Geisel, 4. and Mc- Connell 2. Dark scored 13 points for De Neri. Camden plays here Salur- I d:iy night. MILLERSBLRG PRACTICE SHOOT The following scores were made on • Saturday in the opening practice shoot of the Millersburg Gun Club. William Bowers, 20: B. Ferman, 22: L. E. Hains, lfi; C. C. Hummel, 14; ; Claude Polk, 19; Oscar Messner, 18; jH. Hoffman, 19: Hops Gilbert, 21; B. Nimmons, 17: H. Forney. 21; ; James Bowman, 12; A. Ulsh, 18, and : Sweitzer, 18. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers