MELROSE GRAMMAR BOYS PLAY GOOD FOOTBALL-TINKER IS SURE OF OLD JOB
TINKER SEEMS
SURE AS MANAGER
Stockholders Fail to Select New-
Man; Re-elect Woeghman
President
Chicago, Nov. 14. Stockholders
of tho Cube yesterday cast their bal
lots for the old directors, which will
mean a solid delegation in the Bruin
electoral college tor the present offi
cers. This Indicated that President
Weoghman will remain at the head
of the party, which he guided through
the stormy times of the Federal
league invasion, not to mention the
squally period of last season. Poli
tical wiseacres also see a reappoint
ment of Manager Tinker as pilot of
the Cubs next season.
Tho election was held in the LaSalle
Hotel, as the Cub offices in the Otis
building were not considered roomy
enotigli for the numerous stockholders
who were expected.
Only about lifteen showed up, and
these were told the good news that the
Cubs made money last season despite
the exceptional expenses under which
the organization labored.
According to President Weeghman.
the meeting, outside of the voting was
simply a talkfest. The question of a
manager was not raised which Indi
cates that Joe Tinker is assured of an
other term in the dugout. Officers
were not elected as these are appoint
ed by the directors, who will meet
next week to go through the formality
of reappointing Charles H. Weeghman. i
president; William M. Walker, vice
president and treasurer, and Adolph j
Spielman, secretary. These three are ;
also directors and the other six re- j
elected were Adolph Schuttler, A. D. I
Plamondon, A. D. L,asker, R. A. Cava- ]
naugh, Charles McCulloch and 1
Ham Wrlgley, Jr.
Rifle Association Provides
New Range Officer
The outcome of the meeting of the
Harrisburg Rifle Association held in
Wyeth building last evening was the
decision to engage in a match on
Thanksgiving Day with the Keystone
team of Conewago on the latter's
range. At the same time the local
team is shooting in Conewago, the
Reading rifle team will be competing
against the Harrisburg team on the
Reading range. Checking officers from
each association will represent their
respective teams in each city. The
teams will fire the membership course
and try-outs will be given between
now and Thanksgiving for those de
sirous of making the team, which will
be composed of ten men and two sub
stitutes.
H. A. Douglas, president of the
local association, appointed M. B.
Doughten as an additional range offi
cer p-lmarlly to look after the Inter
ests of the Harrisburg Military As
sociation and to make the range ac
cessible to greater numbers. The fol
lowing committee was appointed to
find a suitable location for a new
range: Phil Schwartz, Dr. E. L. Den
niston, Samuel Wittenmyer, John C.
Herman, Joseph V. McNary and M. B.
Doughten. George W. Thompson was
the only range officer previous to Mr.
Doughten's appointment.
YAT.E IS WORKING HARD
New Haven. Conn., Nov. 14. With
the return of most of the "hospital
squad." Head Coach Tad Jones of the
Yale football team to-day marshaled
his forces in preparation for the drive
against Princeton next Saturday. Bal
drige. Gait, Taft and Jacques, who
have been out of the game for some
time were expected to play with the
'varsity against the scrubs this after
noon. It is planned to have hard
scrimmage work until Friday, when
the squad will leave for New York.
The trip to Princeton will be made
Saturday morning.
■ 'Are you economical? Not if &
ra you pay fOc for tobacco in §
I Frat Tobacco I
Ml tn the new duo-paper pig- is only 5 B]
□ Patterson Bros. Tobacco Co., Ire, Hj
J abo pk<rt of Kaiioo QUEKD Tobacco ; 6 ;
LOUCATIO^AL
School of Commerce
Troup Building IS So. Market Sq.
Day & Night School
Bookkeeping, ShorUianil, Slruotypj,
Typewrittac and Penmanship
Bell 483 Cumber laud Jiv-X
Karrisburg Easiness College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
829 Market St. Harrl&burg,
YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
Hershey Building
Front and Market Streets
The School That Specializes
Day and Night Sessions,
Bell Phone 4361
y■' l ■ ■ ■
BEADODABTERf VOB
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
i
TUESDAY EVENING.
WELLESLET GIRLS PLAY STRENUOUS BASKETBALL
f' J
WEJ CASKIVTB ALLS* <£>/HTL. SEW/CKI
Basketball as played at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., la not so
mild a game as some persons might suppose. Incldentlally, the Wellesley
College team is "some" team, for the girls who compose It know how to play.
They expect to make a cloan-up this season. The photograph shows Miss
Cora Lee King, center of the 1917 team and l Miss Marjorle Stlckney of the
1918 team, batting for a goal.
MELROSE ELEVEN
PLAY STAR GAME
Lost One Contest This Season;
Victory by Large Scores;
Keifer in Charge
With a record of nine victories out
of the first ten contests played the
Melrose Grammar School football
eleven will make a strong bid for the
city championship among the younger
athletes. The team is coached by
Professor E. D. Keiper, the new prin
cipal at Melrose. He was a football
and basketball star at Millersville
State Normal School a few years ago.
The Melrose lads hope for a contest
with the Woodward eleven shortly,
and if they are successful in landing
this contest they will play the Camp
Curtin team for the city champion
ship.
Only One Defeat
Winning all but one of ten contests
is no small feat for any team to feel
proud of, and while all of the players
have shown more than uusal form, the
lion's share of the honor falls to
Arnold, a lad with 180 pounds of
avoirdupois. He uses his weight to
good advantage and when he enters
one of the high schools next Fall he
ought to make good back field ma
terial in his freshman year. The gram
mar school team from the eastern end
of the city has run up scores of 50 on
more than one occasion.
COMPENSATION
PRECEDENTS SET
Important Decisions Given by
the Members of the Board
in This Cily
Thp State Workmen's Compensation
Board has held that a woman living !
apart from her husband, not depend
ent upon him for support, is not en
titled to compensation although she
has received some money at Irregular
intervkls from him. The opinion was
given by Commissioner John A. Scott
in the case of Mrs. S. Varga vs. Car- !
negie Steel Co., Varga having been
fatally hurt in February. It was found
that the pair had been living apart '
the woman in Passaic, N. J., since May
1914, the woman supporting herself.
"No actual support from the earnings
of the husband can be said to have
ceased because of his death," holds
Mr. Scott.
In an opinion by Commissioner 1
Leech the Board has awarded com- 1
pensation to Mrs. Ingeborg Z. Hoag-,
land, of Windber, against the Ber
wind-White Coal Co., in an unusual j
case. The husband was a wireman i
and was forced to change his place of j
residence so that his family in a seri- !
ous illness might have the services of!
a physician. To do this he tempor
arily accepted work in another mine
of the same company, having been
employed for eighteen years previous- i
ly in one mine. To obtain his tem- ;
porary employment he had to accept
a lower wage until the foreman
could decide upon his efficiency. The'
Board says that it must hold that the |
lower wage, at which he was working
when fatally hurt, must govern the
compensation.
Chairman Mackey has ruled that:
an employe who appears at the place
of employment intoxicated and does
not report to work and subsequently;!
sets hurt the employer Is not liable
for' compensation. The pa.se was that
of Charles Washington, Pittsburgh,;!
against J. A. Kvers, also of Pitts-! 1
burgh. The rilling will act as a pre- j
cedent. It was found that Washing-!
ton appeared at McKeesport High!
School whore he had been employed ! '
as a hod carrier on some work in
progress. He went to the roof of the
boiler house and went to sleep, fall
ing through the window and landing
on a running track in a gymnasium,
sustaining broken limbs and injuries'!
which prevented him from working, 1
from April until July. The claim made
for compensation was not allowed and
an appeal taken was dismissed by the '
Board. The Board has upheld the
award of Referee T. J. Dunn in the;
case of Elizabeth Hall. Monongahela, 1 '
against the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany in which It Is found that she
was dependent upon wages of her j
son.
ABANDON" TWO-OFFICIAL SYSTEM
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 13. The East- j
ern League at a meeting held In the'
armory here to-night decided to aban-1
don the two-ottlcial plan of conducting
its games, and starting Wednesday at
Camden will return to the old plan of
a referee only. The decision was ar
rived at only after a heated dlscsusion
in which Trenton and Camden sup
ported It. Every club in the league
was represented, there being present !
j Berliner, of Reading; Henry, of Cam- j
den; Adams, of De Nerl; Kennedy, of j
, Jasper; Bailey, of Greystock, and Ku- 1
ser, of Trenton. President Schelfer
' was also at the meeting.
SECRET WORK IS
PLAN FOR NAVY
Too Many Outsiders Watch
Squad at Work; Special
Work in Order
j Annapolis, Md., Nov. 14. Every
practice at the Naval Academy during
; the remainder of the season will be se
cret, according to the statement of
Head Coach Ingram, and numerous
: precautions will be taken to insure
| that those who get within sight of the
I squad are loyal navy people and none
! others. It was stated that the lines
I were not drawn as strictly as they
! should have been last week, and in
j consequence they tightened a good
: deal this afternoon.
! There are special plays which will
,be uncovered only when the Army
I team is met, but the main reliance will
j be put upon the speed, spirit and ln
; telligence of the young team which
; has been brought together. Hope
grows that this will bo the year for
| the Navy to win from Army and break
| the long chain of defeats.
The coaches are still changing the
! team freqeuntly, but more with the
idea of insuring experienced and cap
; able men for every position. The
j work of the backfield, with such men
as Welchel, Orr, Perry, Ingram, Davis
i and Martin, is most encouraging, and
there is no doubt that the squad is
stronger than for years in this partic-
I ular.
COUNTY AID TO
FAIRS CUT OFF
Dauphin Commissioners Can't
Assist Gratz Nor Middle town, >
Clerk Is Told
ii i Gratz and Mid- !
I// )( 111 dletown fairs next
/ year can expect
no 'i nanc ial help
from Dauphin
' county unless the i
State Legislature
|m] SE propriation from
if SFBrvf 2l which the county
Hit] fJH- commies loners
can be reimbursed
for any funds
they might advance. Ed. H. Fisher,
chief clerk to the county board got
that word yesterday from the State
authorities when he conferred with
officials relative to a return of the
sums that had been advanced for the 1
fairs this year.
I Following its usual custom the I
commissioners this year paid out
$1,714 to the two fair associations on'
the assumption that the State prior to
the end of the year would refund the
1 money. This the Commonwealth has
failed to do and Inquiry yesterday re- :
vealed the fact that there is no bal
ance from which to draw from and'
that there will be no more money un- !
less the Legislature provides some'
more. Furthermore, the chance of'
refunding this .year's money is lost!
i by the repeal or the act governing it.!
Forrcr at Desk Soon. V. Grant
Korrer, assistant superintendent of
parks, who was recently operated upon
for appendicitis, Is recovering rapidly 1
and expects to return to his desk
within a week.
Commissioner Stine Returns.
County Commissioner H. M. Stine yes-:
terday returned from Fort Dupont,;
Del., where he had gone to be muster- j
ed out of the United States service 1
as the local recruiting officer.
Won't Pay For Bridge. Lower;
Paxton supervisors have been notified
by the county commissioners that the |
county cannot be considered liable for'
payment of any share of the cost of'
the construction of a bridge near |
Oakdale schoolhouse. The supervisors!
presented a bill for $778.97 and asked'
the commissioners to share the cost;
on a llflfty-flfty basis under an agree- j
ment which they contend they entered !
into last year with the old board of'
commissioners. The township offi
cers have not been regularly author- j
ized by them following the report of;
viewers apponted by the Dauphin
court.
Fill Jury Wheel November 28.
The Dauphin county Jury wheel for
1917 will probably be fillea rcovember
i 28 by the Dauphin court and the jurv i
, commissioners. Just 900 names will
'be put Into the receptacle and the
| next day about IR6 will be drawn out
'for the initial terms of 1917. court.
: These will serve at quarter sessions
and common pleas.
COMMANDBII BOOTH RECOVERS
New York, Nov. 14. After an ill
ness of several week* during which
"ceaseless prayer" was offered for her
In Salvation Army circles throughout
! the country. Evangeline C. Booth, com
; mander of the Salvation Army in the
| United States, is reported to-day as well
•on the road to recovery. It is announc
ed that she will be able to resume
work within a few days.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
RECORD CROWD IS
SATURDAY DOPE
Bucknell and Gettysburg in
Fine Shape For the Annual j
Battle at Island Park
HAROLD A. HOUTZ
Tho football game between Buck
nell and Gettysburg on the Island
Saturday has aroused interest not
only in the two college towns, and
this immediate vicinity, but through
Central The follow
ers of this sport are looking forward
to this contest. The attraction is due,
| perhaps, to the fact that a close and
J fiercely contested battle is expected,
I since the teams are about evenly
] matched.
In previous years, Bucknell has al
ways. been conceded the favorite, but
i the size of the score has been more
l or less conjecture. On the contrary,
this year, it is a task to select the
i eleven, which will carry off the final
I honors. Both teams have played ex-
I ceptional ball at times during the
j season, but when taken as a whole
Gettysburg's showing has been more
| consistent than that of Bucknell. Tho
latter's inconsistency has been due
! largely to the fact that their team
i has been severely handicapped be
i cause of injuries.
Both Teams in Sliape
Upon the eve of this annual strug
gle, both elevens are in the best phys
ical condition. The coaches will spend
this week perfecting t.ie new forma
tions and drilling the squads so that
the plays may be run olt with clock
like precision and accuracy. Nothing
will be neglected which will tend to
put the teams in the best condition
for this fray.
In order to accommodate the in
creased demand for seats, the man
agement has arranged for the erec
tion of more bleacher seats on the
west side of the gridiron, for which
no extra charge will be made. Fol
lowing the custom of previous years,
regular reserved seats will bo placed
on sale at J. Harry Messersinith's
store, 212 Market street, at 1 o'clock,
Wednesday afternoon. These seats
are located on the east side of the
field. Houtz, a former local star, is
sure to play in this game. He and
Rote have been valuable men.
Coach Harlow Works to
Overcome Weak Places
State College, Pa., Nov. 14. —The
development of an effective defense
against forward passes is tlie chief
trouble maker in Penn State's football
camp these days. Coaches Harlow
and Whitney want no more of the
nerve-racking they experienced at
South Bethlehem when the Lehigli
backs were tossing the ball down the
Held to the ends so successfully that
the Brown and White eleven scored
one touchdown and came within an
ace of getting another.
The State Col ;e coaches have de
creed that the secondary defense must
learn to break up the forward passing
attack which they expect Lafayette to
hurl at the Blue and Whit© here on
Friday. Pennsylvania day. For two
hours Captain Clark, Robb, Beck and
Ewirg, the regular backs, were drilled
In this work, and they showed decided
improvement.
Library Trustees Make
Dull President Again
Casper Pull was re-elected president
of the board of trustees of tlie Harris
burg Public Library last night: Dr.
George A. Gorgas, vice-president: D.
Bailey Brandt, secretary, and James
McCormick, Jr., treasurer.
President Dull named the following
committees:
Investment James McCormick. Jr.,
W M. Donaldson, K. J. Stackpole: execu
tive, Haldeman O'Connor, William A.
8011, George A. Gorgas: library, A. Boyd
Hamilton, Professor H. G. Dibble, Ar
thur D. Bacon.
The report of the librarian Miss Alice
B. Katon, showed resumption of the
school work and of the story-telling
hour at the library aftcn an Interrup
tion due to the Infantile paralysis out
break. The first story hour was held
Saturay With nearly 100 children at
tending. During the winter stories will
be told to children each Saturday fater
noon and at other times there will be
illustrated lectures, notably on nature
in which the State Library and Museum
officials will co-operate.
The library now contains 18.561 vol
umes, but the demands have taxed its
capacity and it has ben forced to rent
bookß to meet requests. The registra
tion alone is 14.06j. Jn October the cir
culation was 9.243, the children's circu
lation being held down by quarantines.
There were 2.95G readers at the library
and 168 questions of students preparing
for debates and essays were lolled up.
KINGS CONGRATULATE WILSON
"Washington, D. C., Xov. 14. Re
election congratulations have been re
ceived by President Wilson from rulers
of several foreign nations but their
names will not be given out until after
the President's re-election is formally
concede by the Republicans.
m.m
1 Sets.Melt, StorlOst*.
Cluet t, Pea body & Co., Inc. Makers
ACADEMY TEAM
WINS AT LYKENS
Visit Coal Mines in Morning;'
Close Battle in After
noon
~
Tho second, football team of (ho
Harrisbtirg Academy, accompanied by
Headmaster Arthur K. Brown and the
entire body of dormitory, students,
numbering- about fifty, in the party, i
enjoyed a delightful trip to Lykens last ;
Saturday, where tho boys visited the
Susquehanna coal mines and defeated
the Lykens High School in an exciting
gamn by the score of 7 to 6.
After the game the party adjourned j
to the mines, where they were shown j
about by permission of Mr. Randall, j
Most of the members of the party went-j
down the shafts.
Well-Played Game
The game was played on the Pas- <
time athletic field and was opened by
Lykens kicking oIY to the Academy. !
\ fumble by the Academy placed the
ball in the possession of the Lykens ;
backs at the conclusion of tho lirst j
quarter. The second quarter was fea- I
tured with an 80-yard run by Umholtz,
of Lykens. Immediately after Heigle
pushed through for a touchdown, but :
failed to kick the goal.
The Academy then braced and by
a succession of line plunges and an ■
end run by Wolfe tied the score. Geb
hard kicked the goal.
The summary and line-up: I
Academy. Lykens.
Lynch, I.e. H. licit, l.e
i Bruce, l.t. J. Holt, l.t.
i Morganthaler, l.g. Bitterman, l.g.
| Moody, c. Saltzer, c.
! Hendry, r.g. Troutman, r.g.
j Gebhard, r.t. <?. Cooper, r.t.
; England, r.e. Iteigle, r.e.
J Wolfe, q.b. Barret, q.b.
I MacDougall, 1.1i.b. Ilmholtz. l.h.b.
Stone, r.li.b. Tenett, r.h.b.
Herman, f.b. L Cooper, f.b.
Touchdowns, Reigle, Wolfe. Goals
from touchdowns, Gebhard. Substi
tutions. Academy, O'Loa for England,
Stelnmetz for MacDougall, Dennis for
Bruce; Lykens, Nelley for Umholtz.
Referee, Schrifler. Umpire, Moore.
VILLANOVA IX HAD SHAPE
Villanova, Pa., Nov. 14. The Vil
! lanova eleven finished" the Gettysburg
j game last Saturday in a somewhat
j battered condition. Bill Breenan had
his ankle hurt in addition to the one
I which was Injured at Lebanon Valley.
Chambers, who took his place, receiv
ed a bad kick in his side.
Many other bruises of a minor na
ture were also received, but in spite of
these, nearly all the squad was out on
the Held for practice this afternoon,
j Coaches Benijis and Reagan spent
| most of tho afternoon in correcting
| faults which thev noticed in the play
! of the team on Saturday, Bennls, as
j usual, taking care of tho backfteld, and
: Reagan giving his attention to the
I line. The greatest trouble was found
lon the defense, as the Gettysburg
i backs, in the second half, made big
I gains through the. line, and also
i around the ends, Diggles played a
| good game at quarterback and Bennis
] may decide to keep him there perma-
I nently, moving Charley McGuckin
back to his old position as halfback.
McGuckin's field goal on Saturday was
Villanova's only score of the game,
and was his third of the year, the
other two coming against Muhlenberg
and Lebanqfi Valley.
ck
Bent cam-shaft ? Maybe. Timing-gears a little
loose? Perhaps. Ten-to-one, the power plant
is chuck-full of carbon. And it was only last
/ month you had the valves reground—Good Night/
There you are —the symptoms are unmistak
able : improper lubrication.
Atlantic Motor Oils will offset that condition exactly right for eight out of ten cars. Under
like magic. They will diminish carbon to an certain conditions, your particular motor may
absolute minimum—and the knock, will take to require one of the other principal motor oi'm—
the tall timber in the bargain. Atlantic "Light," Atlantic "Medium" or Atlan-
Atlantic Motor Oils are not prescribed as a tic "Heavy." Your garageman will advin
panacea for car-troubles, but they are recom- y° u which.
mended by the oldest and largest manufac- Actua i tesU demonstrate that proper lubrica
turers of lubricating oils in the world as the tion often increases gasoline-mileage by u
correct lubricants for all makes of motors. much as five miles to the gallon. That's Mrtk
Polaruie, the famous year-round lubricant, is considering.
Kead up on thii subject. We have publithed a handsome and comprehensive
book about lubrication. It is free. Ask your garage for it. If they cannot
supply you, drop us a postal and the book will be sent you without charge.
ATLANTIC
MOTOR OILS
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating Oils in the World
PHILADELPHIA
NOVEMBER 14, 1916.
WELLY'S 1 CORNER
•
From the West comes a suggestion l
that minor leagues cut salaries. This
I lias been urged for sometime. If
j there is to be money made in Class B. j
J baseball, one thing must be stopped,
I high-salaried stars. Minor leagues
| should be run for the purpose of de
; veloping youngsters. Good, fast
games would bo the order.
Rivalry between teams often bring i
violation of rules. This is one reason ■
! the salary limit is overlooked many
times in minor leagues. What ought
to be done is to have every manager
and player make an affidavit to the
| correctness contract. If found
; the sworn statement Is false there is
j redress for perjury.
I If there is any doubt as to the
popularity of bowling in Harrisburg
i glanco at the scores of the games
played last night. Six leagues were
•in operation. This is not all leagues
; located in Harrisburg. Some play
J every Saturday, others twice a week.
The scores indicate that stars are be
ing developed. Now is the time to get
| together for a local tournament.
•| Football dopesters are anticipating
a close battlo at Island Park Saturday
National Association in
Session at New Orleans;
| Important Questions Up
| New Orleans. Nov. i-5. The Na
! tlonal Association of Baseball I.eagues
, met in annual session here to-day.
! Among the important questions ex
: pected to come up for decision were
| tho new demands of the Baseball
! Players' Fraternity, including one re
lating to contracts covering tho club's
control over injured players.
The annual report submitted by
j Secretary John H. Farrell, showed
II that 26 league organizations, emliruc
. j ing IS2 cities and towns in the United
, 1 States and Canada, and employing
■ j 4.728 players during the playing sea
, j son of 1916 had qualified for member
| ship.
I Out of the 26 leagues 25 started and
23 finished, one league was disquali
. j fled. The Canadian league did not
r j open on account of war conditions,
j j The attendance this year as a whole
[ exceeded by far that of the 1915
, record.
WIMJAMSTOWX HIGH WINS
On Saturday Williamstown high de
. | feated the Harrisburg Juniors, score
[- 26 to 7. Fickinger. Thompson and
( j Frantz were the individual stars. The
j line-up and summary:
; Harrisburg. Williamstown High.
r Murphy, f. Thompson, f.
, Bentz, f. Fickinger, f.
, j Freeburn, c. Frantz, c.
■ Herr, g. Warlow, g.
Stinner.
Shearts, g. Drum. g.
Parker.
I Field Goals—-Herr 1> Murphy 2,
' Warlow 1, Thompson 4, Fickinger 5.
Foul Goals Bentz 1, Frantz 1,
Thompson 5. Referee Haiston,
Susquehanna University.
1 NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORD
' Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 14. Don
Johns, of Pasadena, Cal., broke the
* world's motorcycle record for five
" miles on a circular dirt track at the
' State Fair Grounds here yesterday.
His time was 3 minutes 58 seconds.
w.
I when meets Gettysburg. At
both institutions this week practice
i will include many new things which
j will be offered Saturday. Local en
thusiasts are additionally interested
| this year because of the presence of
Bote, lloutz and other locul stars in
the Gettysburg line-up.
Basketball at ToJkr City will start
Saturday. The Recreation five of
j Harrisburg will bo the opening at
i traction. The Crescents will also
play the Tower City team.
Announcements has been made that
George Wiltse will again manage
Rending, formerly the Albany New
York State league team. Wiltse is
a valuable man.
The Tigers nre a disgruntled lot,
land there are busy times at Princeton
i during practice. The cry Is to beat
Yale und all will be forgiven. This
i week efforts are being made to better
' offensive work.
Hall, of the Jolly Five, and Mont
: gomery, of the Electrics are leaders
in the Casino Bowling league race,
each with an average of 188 for 15
:jgamps. Weber is coming up strong
• 1 for the Electrics with 182.
Bowling Scores in
Local League Contests
Cross-River league
(Parthemore alleys.)
s | All-Stars 1397
• Clerkb 12 30
-1 Long (All-Stars) 125
s , Long (All-Stars) 319
1 Solvny
(I-loltzman & Taylor alleys.)
s No. 1 1795
No. 2 1280
Y Mather 101
i Mather 397
Academy (Duckpin)
i New Ideas 1574
? I Bitters 1562
- Peffer (Bitters) 131
- Fox (Bitters) 126/
! Julius (New Ideas) 126
:1 j C. Nelly (New Ideas) 355
Commercial
t [ (I-loltzman & Taylor alleys.)
!. | Diener 2021
e ! Bowman & Co. 1773
5 Mumma (Bowman) 164
Camp (Diener) 455/
Casino (Duckpin)
j Strollers 1390
- Andross 1226
e Smith (Strollers) 128
til Smith (Strollers) 325
e | Cnslno (Tenpin)
(Casino alleys.)
Calomels 2624
Electrics 2554
Barnes (Calumets) 210
{Barnes (Calumets) 614
Standing; of tlic Teams
i Casino Tenpin— Won. Lost. P. C,
Jolly Five 10 5 .666
Alphas 8 7 .533
!, Electrics 9 9 .500
>. Calumets 9 9 .500
I, Orpheums 6 9 .400
1, Rovers 6 9 .400
Schedule for Tuesday, November 14
—Rovers vs. Orpheums.
Cross-River— Won. Lost. .P.C,
n All-Stars 11 7 .611
e Regulars 9 6 .600
e Dye Works 8 7 .53S
o Clerks 5 13 .278
f. Schedule for Friday—Regulars vs.
Dye Works.
11