10 U. OF P. TOSSERS WIN INTERCOLLEGIATE TITLE-INDEPENDENTS CLOSING SEASON HOUCK AND RECK [ IN FAST FIGHT Lancaster Fighter Takes Four of Six Hounds, hut Has to Work Loo Houck, of Lancaster, walked | away with four rounds of his six- j round bout with Jack Reck, of Phila delphia. In ihe wind-up of the Key stone Athletic Club's show at the (irpheum theater last evening:. Reck Is an aggressive tighter and compelled Houck to fight all through the six rounds. The opening round was a draw, but the next two and the last two went to Houck. Keck took the fourth by a great spurt, landing two I to every one of Houck's blows. Kddie Sullivan, of Philadelphia, I and Willie Green, of this city, furnish ed a good bout, hut the Philadelphia! lad had the better of the light from the start, lie has a style all his own in the ring and Green didn't appeal able to know just what to do with him. The result was that while Green Was thinking, Sullivan was pounding. Terry Howell, of Camden, proved himself 11 very "mushy" fighter in his i bout with Jule Ritchie, of Lancaster. Ritchie wanted to light but Howell persisted in hugging his opponent at nil stages. Ritchie pushed him away many times and then succeeded in. getting in a few more punches. Howell | was hooted by the big crowd present.! The tirst bout of the evening was between Kid Smith, of Columbia, and Kid West of Philadelphia, but it was concluded before the tirst was ended. Smith caught West under the chin in the tirst mix-up and then West dropped to the floor, lie got up again but went down . three times within the next minute and the bout was called off. Another part of the bill included a four-round sparring exhibition be tween Frankie and Johnny Houck, brothers of Leo. The Keystone Club's next show will l>e held on April 13. Last Night's Bowling Scores Academy (Duckpin) Bitters 1030 Factors 1555 Martin, (B.) 361 Peffer, (B.) 130 Casino Independents Majesties 2391 Lancers 24U0 Senior, (M.) 526 Senior, (M.» 194 JOHNSTOWN TEAM WANTS (iAMK The Johnstown Olympic baseball club is arranging a schedule of games with strong amateur teams away from jnirane and wants to meet a number of Harrishurg clubs. Last year the team won 28 of the 37 games played, and claim to have the strongest nmateur traveling club in Johnstown. Address communications to Michael Beerman, 555 Bedford street, Johns town, Pa. MARLEY 2h IN. DEVON IV, ARROW COLLARS a FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT PEA3OIW& CO.INCTROTHY. S\ b. Ask The | Merchants | or om 1 'IWj We Work I 11© As To Our I jti Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a . good plan: Notice the clean- I est windows — I WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window I Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. I Bell Phone 631-J r' w j : : pHOENIX LODGE, j ? No. 59, Knights of !j ? Pythias, will hold an j| 5 entertainment for mem- J J hers, their families and I; j friends on Thursday i evening, March 30, 1916, £ j at Lodge Hall, 8 o'clock. |j — N INSIST that the dealer gives you CAF-A-SO There p-e no subsltutes for this peerless headache and neuralgia remedy. In tablet form. TV, ■ * THURSDAY EVENING. CAMDEN TOSSERS LAST ATTRACTION Will Play Independents on Auditorium Floor Saturday Night; Regular Lineup The llarrishurg Independents will bring their second season to a close Saturday night of tills week, with Camden Eastern Leafcue as their op ponents. This will be Camden's third appearance in llarrishurg this sea son. The two former Camden games were probably the best games of the season, and although Camden won both times, . the local fans were pleased. "Jackie" Adams always brings his regular league line-up to llarrishurg. and this, coupled with the fact that they play real basketball, in nil ef fort to win, makes them the most popular team to appear on the local floor. Mot Camden I'our, Times Since the Independents have been organized, they have met Camden four times. Twice last season the lo cals won from the Jerseyites and so far this season Camden has taken two games from the locals. Thus the game scheduled for Saturday will he the "bully." Both teams can lie de ponded upon to put forth their hest efforts to win this fifth and deciding game. In picking his All-Star team from the Eastern League, the sporting edi tor of the Philadelphia Inquirer chose two Camden players. He considers Dolin the best center in the league, and places Roy Steele on one of the forward positions. In addition to be ing a consistent field goal scorer, Steele led all the other players in the league in assists. Atlantic League Starts With Six-Club Circuit; Season Opens in May Philadelphia, March 30. —The At lantic Baseball League held a meet ing yesterday afternoon at the Wal ton ilotel, when it was definitely de cided to contine the circuit to six clubs. The cities represented in the league are: Kaston, Pottsville, Allentown and Beading, of Pennsylvania; Paterson, of New Jersey, and Wilmington, of Delaware. All the clubs have splendid lo cated grounds, which need very little done to them for the opening game May 10. The Paterson club will oc cupy Olympic Park, and games will be played there every Sunday. The Pottsville team will play its games at Tumbling Run Park, where games will also be played every Sunday. The Wilmington Club lias obtained the Front and Union stre'ets grounds, which are being put into the best of shape. The president of the league is M. Neagle Rawlins, of this city. The di rectors elected at the meeting yester day are: Kaston. M. O. J. Heil; Potts ville, Owen J. Barrett; Paterson, E. C. Landgraf; Beading. A. W. Lawson; Allentown, Dallas Dillinger; Wilming ton, Dr. Leon Van Horn. The Paterson team will be manag ed by Mr. Landgraf. and Al Lawson will manage his own Heading club. Ernest Greenwell is the Wilmington manager and Charles Aschenbach has been engaged by Kaston. John Bar rett will announce the Fottsville man ager in a few days. James McGeehan is the manager of the AlleAtown team. Bits From Sportland Rosewood A. defeated the Leb anon Valley College reserves last night, 32 to 27 on Cathedral Mall tloor Devine's work at guard feat tured for the Rosewood five. Globe Right Posture won a fast game from the Lincoln Grammar live last night on the Technical High School tloor, score 21 to 20. Between halves the Messiah Boys' Club won from the Camp Curtin Grammar School live, 22 to 16. The Harrisburg Junior five was swamped at Hummelstown last night by the Monarch team of that place, losing by a score of 43 to 8. The Olympic basketball team, col ored, will play the St. Mary's quintet, of Baltimore, on the Armory tloor to night. IlHi SALARY FOR BRICKLKY Boston. Mass., March 30.—Charlie Rrickley, Harvard's football star, who had his Johns Hopkins coaching job canceled in order that he could help Harvard, and then coupled up with Boston <'ollege, will receive more than $3,H00 a season as a result of the new transaction. it is understood that Brickley will also assist at Harvard in connection with his Boston College duties. EDCCATIitnAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses ! Bell Phone laiu-j Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Civil Service Thirtieth Year S2» Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bide 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or »?nd to-day for Interesting nook let. "TL f Art of Rtltliie Along la tkr World." Bell phone 694-R. TIM E TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martli.»burg at 5:03. *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate station.* at *5:03. *7:52, *11:53 a. m. •3:40. 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:16, 5;26 6:30, 9:35 p. ni. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40, 5:57 and 6:30 p. in. 1 *t)aily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONQE. Q. P. A. Public Accountant and Auditor ' J. C. Shumberger Union Trust Building Harrisburg, Pa. KVSTEIHS O ltd AN IKED AUDITING STATEMENT* I'HEI'AKED ACADEMY BASEBALL PLAYERS LOOK GOOD Candidates Work Hard Indoors; Manager Hart Plans Strong Schedule For This Season; to Include High School Teams i '• ' ■ . L. HART, Manager The Harrisburg Academy baseball team has shown more promise in the first stages of the game than any other team representing the local school has done at this time of the year. Coach Tatem issued liis first call on March 3 and gave his men several talks before they set about actual work. On March 8 the team had Its first practice, although it had to be held in doors. From that time up to the present the men have been practicing steadily. Most of the work has been done In doors, but with some of the warm feather that appeared they went out on the turf. WANT CONCLUSIVE PROOF REGARDING SHIP DISASTERS Evidence Indicates That Mer chantmen! Were Torpedoed Without Warning By Associated Press . Washington, D. C., March 30.—-The United States government to-day was using every means at Its command to secure conclusive proof regarding the disasters which have overtaken the Sussex and other unarmed merchant ships, all carrying American citizens. All circumstantial evidence indi cated that, these ships were torpedoed without warning and that German submarines have begun an underwater campaign in violation of Germany's recent assurances to the United States. Some officials credit the suggestion that German submarine commanders nre acting under secret instructions such as were advocated by Admiral Von Tirpitz, to torpedo every vessel approaching tlie British isles. Al though official confirmation is lacking, some officials believe that the com manders of German submersible* have orders other than those of which this country Is advised. Baltimore Federal Club Prosecutes Organized Ball Philadelphia, March 30.—The Bill- I timore Federal League baseball club to-day filed a suit in the United States District Court here against organized baseball for $900,000 damages under I the Sherman antitrust act and Clay- i ton antitrust act. The suit is directed against the Na tional League, the American League, and all the clubs within those organi- ! zations, August Herrmann, B. B. John son and John K. Tener, of the Base ball Commission; James A. Gilmore, Charles E. Weeghman and Harry Sin clair, formerly of the Federal Lea gue. The Baltimore Federal League club charges in the suit that the de fendants formed a combination or conspiracy to injure or destroy the Baltimore Federal League club and the Federal League in violation of the federal antitrust laws. Big Gridiron Squad For Coach Stagg's Chicago Team Chicago. 111., March 30. Since Coach Stagg, of the University of Chi cago. issued the first call for Spring footballers, the familiar "thud of the pigskin" is echoing at Stagg field as the small army of pigskinners appears I dally for instruction in the finer points i of t be game. From all indications Stagg will find one of the largest squads that ever appeared for Spring practice on hand. Nearly every man who was in the freshman squad last Fall has signed up, in addition to several of the var sity men. The freshmen are aware of the fact that several gaps in the for ward wall will have to be filled next Fall, and so each man is anxious to get all tbe football knowledge he can before the next campaign begins. | MEDICAL ACADEMY TO HEAR (i(M)l) SPEAKERS Dr. L. Webster Fox of Medieo-Chlr tirgical College, Philadelphia, will I make an address before the Harris j burg Academy of Medicine, Friday night. April 27, at 8.:i0 o'clock on "Ocular Diseases Resulting From I Dental Lesions." Dr. John B. McAlister will speak lon "Looking Forward in the Medical ! Profession," next Tuesday evening at ih meeting of the Dauphin County Medical Society. Dr. Francis D. Pat terson, of the State Department of La bor and Industry, and Dr. B. F. Royer. 'of the State"Health Department, will open the discussion. THIS \i nsi! KNOWS "Of all the medicine ever used I freely I say that for superior merit there is i mine• so good as Blackburn's Casia i Uoynl-Pills for constipation, coated 1 tongue, bad blood, stomach, liver and I bowel disorders."—Mrs. C. Ackormnn, I Council Bluffs, lowa. Sold by all drug stores. 10c and 2&c.—Advertisement, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH COACH TATEM 1 Lane S. Ilart. the baseball man ; ager. has been working hard on his j schedule and will probably -be able to j present one of the most complete and lengthy schedules that have ever been , enjoyed at the Academy. Games are j being arranged with the Franklin and I Marshall Academy, tlie Yeates School | of Lancaster, the Gettysburg Academy and many other schools of about the | same strength, including the Tech | High School team. Coach Tatem is one of the most able baseball coaches that has been seen in j the schools around this section for ! some time and the confidence of the | student body is being placed in him. SAN CARLO OPERA CO. MAKES BIG HIT Three Compositions Sung Yes terday to Delight of Large A udicnccs Harrisburg's Opera Season is over, the cough-producing weather will soon lie forgotten, but. the very .enjoyable performance of the Sun Sarlo com pany will not be. While the disagree able weather and possibly the fact that it is the Lenton season, had a part in cutting down the attendance, still Harrisburg, for a venture of this kind, everything considered, furnish ed three pretty good audiences. To completely fill the house in either Chi cago or New York is not a common occurrence, and these cities have been at it for years, and furthermore, have not yet been able to wipe out the an nual financial deficit. In short, they have not yet solved the problem. The -Star system and the refusal ot the public to pay fancy prices to see and hear much that they only half understand, are the reasons for finan cial failure. In some cases the ar tistic success may -also be questioned. Opera, such as we have had here for two days, is just the thins for Harris burg. The company is excellent in artistic ability, principals, chorus and orchestra. The prices charged were reasonable. The operas offered are still being used by the' Metropolitan and Chicago companies. It must be said, however, that the San Carlo com pany could not use its scenery effec tively here on account of the shallow stage, but it made the best of a bad situation, and did it so well that no body was any the wiser. Gounod's "Faust" Gounod's "Faust" was the offering yesterday afternoon. This opera has just passed its fifty-seventh year of life and public favor. We are told that it is sung more than any other five operas combined. It is an opera that grips and holds the attention. It is sombre in hue, yet replete with love ly music. Alfredo Graziani as Faust distinguished himself in the part, lie is a tine actor and has a voice that meets all demands. He gave the famous "Salut demeure" a fine read ing, and delivered the high C with freedom and telling effect. Alesandro Modesti as Valuentine. scored an un mistakable success in the part and, of course was most effective in "Dio pos sent." The role of Siebel was entrusted to Carolina Zawner, who made the most of it. She has a voice of power and acts wjth much freedom. Alice Ever inan sang the part of the unhappy Marguerite. She was well suited to the hole, vocally and otherwise. The Bijou (Jewel) sons was excellently sung and acted. The public verdict gave the honors of theafternoon to Pietro Dihlasi, as Mephistopheles, the evil spirit. Six feet three inches in height, well made up, with a very fine sonorous voice, with consumate skill as an actor, Mr. Dlbiasi dominated, and rightly si, the whole fateful opera. His solos were well delivered and satisfying. The soldiers' chorus and the famous final trio proved as always, great fav orites with the audience. Double Bill in Evening In the Evening a splendid double bill was offered, Mascagni's "Caval leria Rusticana" being the initial event. The plot is simple but mixed with tragedy. The music is beautiful and dramatic. Mary Kaestner as . Santuz/.a won tremendous favor for ' her daramtic acting and excellent .singing. Stella J)cmette as Lola, look led attractive enough to turn poor Tur jiddu's head. She has a very musical voice. Angelo Antola was the Alflo i and a very, very good one in every j way. Mama Lucia was Impersonated |by Anfta llaase. She sang well and acted with Intelligence. Alfredo Gra ziani as Turlddu. was good In this role also. lie distinguished himself in I "Faust." The The Instrumental intermezzo was, of course, liberally applauded. The chorous was especially KOO<I, and at t raclively picturesque. When Aligelo Antola finished the prologue to "Pagllaccl," and bade them ring ii|» the ciirtaln, ho got warm and spontaneous appreciation from the audience for his fine rendering of this dl'itcult lint famous number. He was delightful in voice and action all through the opera. Alice Evcrsman was heard in "l-'aUßt." She was effective as Nedda. The parts of Silxio and Heppe were splendidly taken b> l<. Dcllemolle and Luciano ltoasinl. Much could be said TECH TOSSERS TO PLAY LEWISTOWN Final Game With Stcelton To morrow Night; Fight For Cellar Position Tech will terminate its basketball seas'"n this week, playing at Lewis town to-night, while to-morrow night t the team will visit Stcelton for its final game of the season. The game at Lewistown was postponed from last week, and is merely a practice game of the squad. The team left at 4 j o'clock for that place and included Manager Moltz, Faculty Director Grubb, Captain Harris. Killinger, Sourbier, Yoffee and Polleck. The contest to-morrow night at Steelton will determine the final stand ing of the teams in the Central Penn League. Tech lost a month ago to the Blue and White, and to win the game will tie the series between the two teams. Penn Tossers Win Intercollegiate Title; Outplay Princeton Five Philadelphia, March 30. —Four sen sational field tosses by Lou Martin, a former local scholastic star and ihe general all-around playing of Penn sylvania, enabled the Red and Blue to del'oat Princeton in the play-off game for the Intercollegiate Basket ball League championship last night at Weightman Hall by a score of 16 to II and thereby clinch what was probably the greatest college basket hall race ever staged. This was the third intercollegiate title won by a Penn five. Academy Gun Club Holds Shoot; Track and Nine Men Busy The Academy Gun club team held a shoot this afternoon on the traps be low their school. World's Champion Target Shooter Hawkinson instructed the local boys in their work. Coach Allen has been carefully watching the work of his men, and will pick a team j within the next ten days for the pur-' pose of competing with the gun club from the Tech high school in a tour i nament in the early part of May. Coach Smith of the Harrisburg Academy yesterday afternoon called for another crowd of runners, from which he may make his selection for the Penn relay team. Practice will be held in the gymnasium, until after the track becomes firm. The baseball team of the Harrisburg 1 Academy yesterday held its first regu lar indoor practice, since the begin ning of school last Tuesday. Mana ger Lane Mart is arranging a sched ' ule of ten games. The first game of Mhe season will be with the Conway ! Hall team on April 8. Harrisburg Jovians Plan to Form Local League in This City Harrsburg is to have a branch or league of the Jovian order, tlie na tional organization of electical engi neers and others engaged in electrical ; pursuits if present plans materialize. ! P. 11. Bailey, commercial manager of the Harrisburg Light and Power i company has already taUen steps to ward gathering the members of the Jovian order who reside in this city and vicinity, to form a permanent branch here, and the application blanks will be distributed within the next few days. Nearly a score of Jovians live in I Harrisburg, but they belong to or ganizations in other cities. Dr. F.I Herbert Snow, chief engineer for tre | Public Service commission; John S.I Musser, president of the Dauphin ! Electrical Supplies company; Carl M. ; Kaltwasser and P. 11. Bailey, of the local electric company, and M. G. Gou den, are among the members. LEONARD TO MKET WELSH New York, March 30.—Benny Leonard of this city, who has been at- . trading the attention of fight fan;; | throughout the country by his wonder- j ful work, will have a chance at Fred- j idie Welsh's crown to-morrow night,' when he meeis the lightweight cham pion in a 10-round bout in Madison Square garden here. Interest in the I bout is intense, and there are a large I number who regard Leonard as the \ champion's most dangerous rival. Embalmer Who Took $9,000 in Part Payment of $25,000 to Help Poisoner, Missing New York, March 30.—One import- | ant witness desired by the district at torney to complete the chain of evi dence in the Peck murder case was j still missing to-day. He is Eugene O. Kane, the embalmer who, accord- i ing to Dr. Arthur W. Waite, accepted $9,000 in cash as part payment of $25,000 Waite was to have given him for swearing that he used arsenic in embalming the body of Waite's weal- j thy father-in-law, John E. Peck, of Grand Rapids. Dr. Waite is still at Bellevue Hos- j pital under arrest charged with the crime. Physicians said to-day that, he 1 probably would be well enough to i leave the hospital by Monday. Waite's attorney, Walter R. Duel, now in sists that his client had no intention i of laying the groundwork for an in- ! sanity plea when he told the district attorney that an evil spirit which he called "the man from Egypt" drove l him to poison Mr. Peck and his wife, j COURTHOUSE NOTES Fifteen and Twenty-one Wed. Among the marriage licenses issued to-day was one to Lewis Abraham Muneniaker and Ruth E. Brubaker. i Rutherford. The bridegroom is 21; 11 he bride is 15. Petitions Filed. —Nominating peti- j Mons filed to-day included the follow- I ins for Republican county and city I committeemen: County, Sylvan us W. Zerby, Second precinct, Tenth ward, | city; David S. Hanshue, South Man over; city, Carl C. Beasor, George C. McCahan and J. D. Cain, Second pre cinct. Tenth ward: Samuel E. Painter, Second precinct. Fourth. in favor of Eugenie l>e Foleo's sing ins of the part of Canis. lie was vo cally superlative, and his clever and j masterly acting scored a tremendous 'success. Chevalier Anvelinl conducted all the performances with a master : hand. ; The San I'arlos company has made a very favorable impression. Let us hope it will return to us next year, and let us also thank Fred C. Hand for the j musical inspiration furnished through ! bis courage In brining to us a com pany that maintains and advances the Ihitsh Ideals he has in mind, i JOHN W. PHILLIPS. MARCH 30, 1916. WELLY'S CORNER John Overton. Yale runner, is with-] out question the best college rniler this season. He has not been defeated in scratch and has speed. On what happens in Philadelphia to-day depends baseball for llarris hurg. The Pennsylvania State \League I promoters have made a favorable im pression in many towns. If they de liver the goods to-day there will lie I nothing too good for them in this city. If the amateur (carps form a fed eration this season there will be some I rare sport in Harrisburg and vicinity. An application has been made from i Harrisburg for membership in the Na- j tional Federation of Amateur Baseball' Clubs. Blanks will be sent out next week to local teams and a meeting will be called for April 15, at which a | local branch will he organized. Football circles in the East have: been astir over stories about stars! jumping to the Navy. It is said Bar- ' rett. of Cornell; and Scott, qf Lafayette, and Welsh, Stark and Grant, j of Pennsylvania, will take examina- ! tions for entrance in the United States Naval Academy. When Reading High comes to this i Ilannu-Wcst Suit Settled.—After sev eral years of legal struggle in the Dauphin county and appellate courts llie famous Isaac D. West-A. F. llanna controversy over t he quest ion of owner ship of some land in the upper end of the county was settled to-day by the payment by West of $340.23 costs. West, who was an important figure in Ihe Susquehanna Cos'! n 1 to eject Hanna from certain land hold ings. Hanna got a verdict. 11„ dragged clear to the Supreme Court and a new trial was allowed, but it What Will You Do a Year From Now? / You can fill a position paying from sl2 to $25 a week, if you begin now and finish our Complete Business and Stenographic Course. Spring Opening April 3, 1916 DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL BOTH PHONES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 SO. MARKET SQUARE From May 12 to October 16 was the duration of the coal strike in 1902. Five full months the operators and miners were locked in a struggle which caused infinite waste and hardship, business paralysis and public hurt. Then, as now, the miriers had made ready for the conflict by long preparation of their forces. No one imagined that the men would remain away from work such a long time. Just as coal consumers seem to be taking it for granted that trouble will be averted this year; the same view was taken in 1902. No one can say with any degree of accuracy just what will happen. Labor is scarce in the coal regions and it appears that many concessions will finally be granted the miners. Don't be caught without an ample supply of coal. See to it that you have sufficient to last until warm weather. United Ice & Coal Co. Fowter Cowrten X \ I / X 101 l i A Client nut . \Wg// . iamtf. r«u.h frry Also Stcellon - la > —/ aaa<H>cH>acHKH>aoaoaoo<KXfacH3<HKH>oacHKHwwawcKHKH?<HXKHKH3 J SILVER. I I ANNIVERSARY ! KING OSCAR I 5c CIGAR | § Is 25 years old this month, g | Think what this means to I | you, Mr. Smoker, absolute | 8 reliability. A quarter of a | | century of increasing popu- | I larity is not accidental. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. f g Harrisburg, Pa. g g "The Daddy of Them All." o • 5 o > a ] city nexf wppk for a speond pmr with Central. HIP Berks tossers slmulil lie accorded every courtesy possible. Hnr ! rishurg cannot afford to win athletic I honors through unfair tactics. Now that Jess Willard has given his i word that he will not retire, it prom ises to he a lon»f controversy. lipfore the name of the next opponent of the I champion is Known. Willard lias said he will Kive Moran another chance if | the cash terms are satisfactory. How ever. he must cive Fred Kulton a | chance. This giant stood aside for Moran and is next in line for a chance I with the champion, according to HIP j belief of lijtht fans all over the United I States. Accordlnt; lo this week's fight whed- I ulc. Jack Dillon and Battling Bevlnsky i will meet in a ten-round battle in New I York city to-night. This battle ought j to be lively, as both fighters are strong j title contenders. While presenting a strong elnim to I State championship for co-eds, Hie Hassett Hirls ar„c seeking further honors. To-night Hie local champions ! meet the Moravian <sirls" team, of j Bethlehem. A victory will mean much I for I lassett. wont to tlio jury the second time. ASKS UOVKKNOIt \\l» M.VVOH MKAI.S TO ATTK.NI> I'KACK JIHICT Ex-President William 11. Taft has asked Governor Martin <5. Brumbaugh and Mayor Ezra S. Meals to represent respectively the State and the city, at the first annual national assemblage j of the League to Knforce Peace, which I is to he held at Washington "n Friday I and Saturday, May 20 and 27.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers