14 SPORT HAPPENINGS FOR HARRISBURG READERS LOCAL FIVE WORK; HAVE SCRIMMAGE Play at Shamokin To-night; Big Welcome For Dave McConnell Tomorrow The Rookwood team of Philadel phia that will appear at Chestnut Street Auditorium to-morrow night is one of the strongest teams o the In dependents' schedule and from the record they have made this year the locals will have to travel at their best to make a Rood showing. The Rookwood teum is known a!! over the state and the team is coin posed of former league stars and col lege stars. The latest addition is Joe Wucliter, late of the Troy and Kings ton teams of the New York State League. Chick Hill and Pat Murphy, of the Pennsylvania State League, will also be in the line-up. Charley White, ot' the De Neri team, will play one of the guard positions. Independents Hold Scrimmage The Independents had a hard scrim mage and workout in Chestnut Street Auditorium yesterday afternoon and with their workout in the game at Sha mokin to-night they hope to be in the best of condition for a hard game Sat urday night. The management expects one of the largest crowds of the season to be on hand to welcome Dave McConnell into the game . He is In the best of con dition and will strengthen the locals. Harris, Technical Coach, at Carlisle Indian School Carlisle, Pa.. Jan. 19.—Leo Harris, for many years a close friend and as sociate in football matters with Glenn S. Warner, will impart technical foot ball to the Carlisle Indian eleven dur ing the coming season. Merton L. Clevett, physical director at the school, will have charge of football, as of all other sports, but has delegated coach ing powers to Warner's old friend. In looking around for a coach for this year the Indian officials, who have prepared a schedule including a num ber of the leading colleges and uni versities. decided to secure one who not only knows the Indians, their ca pabilities and idiosyncraeies, but who is capable of developing and foster- j ing the peculiar strategic form of game developed by the redskins. Harris is said to have these quali fications and in addition has had a few years of practical experience at coach ing high school elevens of first quality. It is said that several years the Har risburg High School, where Harris has spent some time, some of the best high school elevens of the country have been developed. Pitt to Play Allegheny; Biggest Game of Season Pittsburgh, Jan. 19.—The University j of Pittsburgh's basketball five is sched uled this week to meet the last five ! from Allegheny College. To both schools this is usually accounted per haps as the.biggest game of the season , and upon tlfe outcome of the meeting will depend, to a large extent, the success or failure of' their respective : teams for the year. Troopers to Be Guests at Armory Basketball Game Technical high school's basketball • quintet will entertain this evening the ' half dozen members of the Governor's Troop, who formerly attended the Ma- I loon school. The soldier boys will be guests of honor at the game to be played at the armory between the lo cal tossers and the York high school ] \ five. The second teams of both schools will meet in the preliminary contest. ! The first contest will begin at S ' o'clock with Edgar C. Taggart as offl- ! cial. Coach Billhelmer is bringing his entire York squad along and expects 1 to land the contest. Last Friday night at Williamsport the Yorkers held that team to a tie score, but lost out in the ! extra period. Hassett Girls Win Again; Outpass Lebanon Valley The Hassett Girls won last night. • defeating the Lebanon Valley College Girls, score 12 to 6. The game was played on Cathedral Hall floor and at- ! traded a large • crowd. It was the twentieth straight victory for the Has- 1 sett girls. The passing of the local Ave was fast and Lebanon Valley girls were puzzled. Miss Kngle was the star for Leb- i anon Valley, making all the goals. For the Hassetts Miss Burns, Miss Es ther Sweeney and Miss Devine played a good game. Between the halves the Lebanon Elaines played the Hassett Arrows anjl won, score 22 to IS. i tusj luuel Cl uain* Keeps the bkln Soft and Velvety in Hough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration, 25c. uoHGAS' inter; stores 10 X. Third St., and P. It. li. Station I I f GEORGE H. SQURBI™ "T FUKERAL DIRECTOR 1810 North Third Strut Bell Phone. Auto Service. | * CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DlKtUTOrtf IIHAI.S tUi. tt i AAii 'lo Obi llitiM Artificial Llutba ud Truurt Braces for all deformities, aodoruinaj kupportera. Capital City Art. l*iuit> Co. 41* Market bU Bell I'lione. French Cleaning and Ojclag Goodman's, tailoring and repalrtngTall guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bali i phone N. SUth be ►"lre Insurance and Heal l£ata|a J. E. lilppla—Ftro Inaurance—Heal ~K tata —Heat CoilecUntf. I*6l Market M. Hall phono. Tailors George K. Shops. Hill Tailor. 1241 Mar. ket. Fall goods ara now ready. Sign* and iCi.amel t,ettera Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell pbona. Prompt and efficient ■•rvloa, _ _ FRIDAY EVENING, COLLEGE TEAMS IN CLOSE RACE Penn, Princeton and Yale Have Clean Slates; Hard Game Tonight New York, Jan. 19. Princeton, ' Pennsylvania and Yale are the three teams of the Intercollegiate Basket ball League that se.em likely to com pete for final honors—that is, provided the trio maintains its present standard throughout the season. Each team has won two games and has not been de feated. Columbia, which has been showing improvement in her game, has won one and lost one; Dartmouth has lost three games and won one. while Cornell trails with four games lost and nothing on the credit side of the ledger. lfnrtl Game To-night Something, of course, will drop to night when the Tigers and Quakers meet at Princeton. Yale will play Columbia in the Morningside gym nasium the same evening, so that some rearrangement of the present ; standing of the lives composing the I Intercollegiate League may be ex pected. On form Yale should defeat Columbia, but there Is no telling what will happen in the Princeton-Pennsyl vania engagement. The present stand ing: Won. Lost. P. C. i Pennsylvania 2 0 1.000 j Princeton . 2 0 1.000 Yale 2 0 1.000 I Columbia 1 1 .500 Dartmouth 1 3 .000 Cornell 0 4 .000 MAY SWAP DItAKE FOR CAM.AII AX Scranton, Pa., Jan. 19.—Manager Bill ! Coughlln, of the Miners, and John Cal houn. of the Barons, are still dickering for an exchange of the services of the i two outfielders, Del Drake and Dave Callahan. Drake does not want to play in Wilkes-Barre any more and is not averse to toiling for Scranton: with Callahan it is jrtst vice versa. The deal will not be completed finally until Drake is through appealing his case against the Baron owners to the na tional commission. Big Yale Celebration Is New York Feature Today; Honor Football Heroes New "V ork, Jan. 19.—The celebration in honor of the Yale football squad, the coaches and the football commit tee by the Yale Club to-day will be the largest in the history of the uni versity. Among the Yale men from all parts of the country will be ex-President Taft. Chauncey M. De pew, Vance C. McCormlck, George T. Adee, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Otto T. Bannard and Frank Woodward. Yale's old-time athletes will give the team a dinner at the cluh. The; men who have represented Yale in football, baseball, track and crew or who have been awarded a "Y" are for the first time in Yale's athletic historv combining to do honor to a team, and with the further object of founding the Yale University Club. Walter Camp, the father of Yale 1 football and baseball: Bob Cook, the I father of Yale rowing; Harry Brooks I and Charlie Sherrill.the fathers of Yale I track athletics; "Pudge" Hefflefinger, "Dutch" Carter, Fred Stevenson, cap- i tain of the 'BS crew, which held the! record of the Thames river course for \ twenty-eight years, and a host of | others will be among the diners. The Yale Club has engaged the Cen tury Theater for to-night. All Yale! men, whether members of the Yale i Club or not, and including the mem- : bers of the senior and junior classes ! of the university, can apply for seats j at the office of the Yale Club, which' will also entitle them to supper at the I club after the theater. I TICA FRANCHISE FOR SALE . Utica, N. Y., Jan. 19.—The franchise of the Utica baseball team, of the New York State League, was placed on the ' market yesterday as part of the ar- ' rangements to close up the estate of! Fred Schram, owner of the club, who i died lat last fall. The outlook for a j continuance of State League ball in j Utica is very dismal, and the fans of the town are trying to Interest local j capitalists in the project to buy the | franchise and keep the team here. It 1 is expected that the league will take! some action on the public sale. V Athletic Schedule For Tonight and Tomorrow Central High School vs. Wil liamsport High School, at Wil- j llamsport. York JHfih School vs. Technical 1 High School, Armory floor, 8. p. m., j Central Pennsylvania Scholastic j League game. Tech scrub team in 1 preliminary contest. Lebanon High School vs. Steel- j ton High School, at Felton Hall, Steelton, Central Pennsylvania I Scholastic League contest. Harrisburg Central High School Girls' Varsity vs. Lebanon Valley ! College girls, at Annville. Harrisburg Methodist Club vs. Hershey Men's Club, at Hershey. Middletown High School vs. , Chambersburg High School, at Cliambersburg. Green vs. Purple team, Central i High School Girls' Morning League, j Chestnut Street Hall, morning. White vs. Bed teams. Central i High School .Girls' Afternoon League, Chestnut Street Hall, aft ernoon. Boyd Memorial Hall 6.30 p. m.—Basketball practice, j German. 7 p. m. —Bowling. 8.30 p. m.—Reception to the I men just returned from the border, j SATURDAY Basketball Harrisburg Independents vs. | Rookwood team, of Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Hall floor, 8.15 ' p. m. Black vs. McCormlck teams. | Boyd Memorial Intermediate | League, Boyd Memorial Hall, even ing. Manheim at Elizabeth to .vn, Lan- | caster County League. HariHsburg Academy vs. Miners ville Normal School, at Minersvllle. Hummelstown Big Five vs. Tower City, at Tower City. State College vs. Huntingdon, at Huntingdon. Boyd Memorial Hall 9.00 a. m.—Bowling, boys 12 to 14 years. 10 a. m.—Gym class, boys under 12 years. 10.30 a. m.—Bowling, boys 14 to ' 16 years. 2.00 p. m.—Gym class, boys 12 to I 14 years. 4.30 p. m.—Gym class, boys 14 to 16 years. 7.00 p. m.—Basketball league. I McCormlck vs. Black. 7.00 p. m.—Bowling. OWNERS MUST SETTLE STRIKE National Commission Won't Deal With Frat; Collins Signs Up Chicago. Jan. 19. —Settlement of the threatened baseball players' strike rests with the club owners and presidents of j the two major leagues. President John i son. of the American League, announp |ed yesterday on his return from New I York. The National Baseball Commis sion, lie said, will take no part in the controversy. "This strike propaganda is clear to the baseball world," Johnson said. "It simply is a move on the part of a few players and President Fultz. of the Baseliall Players' Fraternity, to main tain high salaries—big salaries that we paid during the Federal League fight." Americans Will Report President Johnson said that the ma jority of the American League players will report even if a strike is called. Nearly 100 have already signed, lie said. He also said that he had received a letter from Manager Griffith, of the Washington club, advising that mem bers of the club are signing, and that no trouble was expected. Johnson said I the Washington club was supposed to be the strongest for the fraternity In ' the American League, j Ray Sclialk, catcher of the Chicago ! Americans, signed a 1917 contract to -1 day In defiance of the orders issued by | Fultz. He said he had received an in i crease in salary, and had no reason to I hold out. Bits From Sportland Boss Strine, of Hershey, wants games for the Hershey Olivet Juniors, j The average age of players is 16 years. Bees M. Lloyd will captain the Junior class team of Tech. He plays guard position. Rosewood will play at McSherrys town to-night. East End tossers last night defeated the Baldwin five; score, 58 to 28. The Tessah five of the Hassett Club will play Steelton Reserves at Steelton to-night. | Steelton Scrubs won over Hershey t last night: score, 42 to 26. The Baldwin Juniors last night de feated the Hummelstown Monarchs, score 27 to 11. The Steelton girls won over Hummelstown girls, score 8 to 6. GKTTYSBI'IUi VS. SWAItTHMORK Gettysburg, Pa., Jan. 19.—Gettysburg College schedule, which has just been announced, shows three new teams, Swarthmore, Susquehanna and St. Johns' appearing on the list, while Johns Hopkins is the only one miss ing. With one or two exceptions, the schedule gives Gettysburg a chance to meet teams of about her own strength. The following is the schedule: Septem ber 29, George Washington University, at Gettysburg: October 6, Penn State, at State; 13, Susquehanna, at Sunbury; SO, Swarthmore, at Swarthmore; 27, West Virginia University, at -Morgantown; November 3, St. Johns, at Gettysburg; 10. Mt. St. Mary's, at Gettysburg; 17, Bucknell, at Harrisburg; 29, Franklin and Marshall, at Lancaster. NEW MOOSE HOME TO COST $60,000 7 , Plans of Architect C. H. Kain Approved by Building Committee Plans for a new building to cost ! $60,000 or more. Svere approved last night by members of Harrisburg ] Lodge. No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose. :C. H. Kain is the architect. The new l structure will be erected on the site j o( the present home at Third and Boas i streets. It will also take in the prop i erty adjoining formerly owned by Dr. iL. K. Graber. 926 North Third street. | The meeting last night at which the plans were approved was largely at ; tended. Architect Kain explained every dctajl of the plans and the following j building committee was appointed: E. L. Rinkenbach, J. A. Searfauss, A. B. ! Cameron, G. W. Warden, G. C. Gatc ] kell. Theodore Rodkey, Milton H. I i'lank, Roy V.- Buller, A. Frankenberg j and Secretary Charles Blessing. The new building wilt Include a i dance and banquet hall, two lodge halls, two storerooms on the first floor, I shower baths, officers' rooms, com mittee looms, reception room, and | every modern convenience. The local i lodge has a membership of 2,200 and ; will shortly admit a class of 200. REALTY TRANSFERS ] Albert B. Tack. Jr., dwelling, 1814 i Penn street, to Emma and Elizabeth j S. Tack, $1; Earl W. Killinger, Pax tantf, to William 11. Mover, $1; Robert !J. Fisher. Londonderry township, to | Elizabeth Sargent and Thomas Strang, I $100: properties in Lykens township las follows: Jacob Shade's assignees to i F. P. Ferree, $1,043; Sarah R. Rein oelil to F. P. Ferree. $1,850; Washinc . ton Ferree's administrators to F. P Ferree, $2,.105; property at 1102 Green street, William E. Connelly to Wil- I Ham P. Miller, $1; William P. Miller 1 lo John J. Finn. $1; Jacob O. Matter, j 131 Royal Terrace, to Charles H. Cor- I det", $1; Ida C'apin, 515 Walnut street to M. A. Caplan, sl. Countess Ida Eludes N. Y. Authorities Seeking • to Place Her in Asylum Philadelphia. Jan. 19.—Mrs. Ida von Claussen Dona, who has figured in newspapers through alleged attempts to annoy Theodore Roosevelt and I other men and who was this week | ordered recommitted to the Middle town (N. Y.) State Hospital, is in this city, having avoided, she said to-day. i New York detectives who were about | to carry out the directions of the court i She is staying at a hotel and said her husband will Join her later. JIMMIE SHECKAHI) TO ItKPOIIT Columbia. Pa.. Jan .19. Jimmle 1 Sheckard, of Columbia, who for many I years played with the Chicago Na i tionals. and recently appointed to coach I the team by Manager Mitchell, recelv- I ed a message from that club yesterday Ito report for duty on February 10. He I will accompany the team on its train ing trip to California. As a coach Hheckard will be a great help to the Cubs, owing to his varied experience In the big leagues. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ROUGH PLAY IN AMATEUR GAMES Methodist Club and Galahads Winners Last Night; Stars in Contest In tlie opening contest of the City i Amateur League last night the Meth [ odist fi*e had an easy victory over the j P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Arrows, winning ! b >" a score of 30 to S. The Galahad j R. C. won the second game from the | West End, score 24 to 21. This con test was full of thrills. | Several players mixed it UD In the j first game and the Methodist team was i obliged to play the last five minutes j with five men. Rapp was put out of | t,le game, and later Lutz had to go because of the personal foul rule. In the second contest Barr was the ; leading scorer. Holland played a good ] game for West Knd. Phillips and Bor i tell, members of the Harrisburg Acad emy team, played in the West Knd line-up. The summary: First Game METHODIST |r. F - G - FOUIS. PtS. ] I.ingle, forward 3 *0 c Winn, forward ........ 5 4 14 E. Lutz, center . 3 0 t> j Uapp. guard 0 0 0 Krepps, guard 2 0 0 | Totals 13 4 jo I'. It. It. Y. M. C. A. ARROWS 1,, _ F. G. Fouls. Pts. 1 Hoffman, forward 1 0 2 Fleck, forward 1 4 g •T. Lutz, center 0 0 0 Geistwhite, guard 0 0 0 | Rupley, guard 0 0 0 | Totals .... . ~2 ~4 ~8 Referee, baul. Scorer, Washburn j Timekeeper, Frank. Time or halves, •- 0 minutes. Fouls, by Methodists 12. ! by Arrows It. Second Game WEST END 1,, ~ , , F. G. Fouls. Pts. Holland, forward 1 15 17 I Smith, forward 0 0 0 1 Phillips, center 0 0 0 j Nicely, guarci 2 0 4 I Bortell, guard 0 0 0 Totals 3 15 21 GALAHAD ... „ F. G. Fouls. Pts. Wallower, forward 2 0 4 Barr, forward 2 t! 10 Brickner, center 1 0 2 Wolfe, center 0 0 0 Rexroth, guard 3 0 6 Storey, guard 1 0 2 Totals 9 6 04 Referee, Saul. Scorer, Washburn. Timekeeper, Frank. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Fouls. West End 14 Galahad 20. JEXMXOS OPPOSBS PLAYERS Scranton, Pa.. Jan. 19.—Manager Hugh Jennings, of the Detroit team, has gone on record as saying that the ball players are wrong in their present strike attitude, and that if the move ment is carried out, as threatened, the men are bound to suffer in the er.d. M IT< 'II KI.L.-KI I.IS A \ 10 -II AT< 'II Kl> Chicago, Jan. 19.—Ritchie Mitchell, lightweight, of Milwaukee, and Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, have been matched for a ten-round bout in Cleveland JanJary 30. They are to weigh 133 pounds at 4 p. m. BOOST OF AID STIRS CAPITOL Wilson Jumps Grayson 127 Numbers in Hear Admiral Nomination Washington, D. C., Jan. 19. When President Wilson yesterday nominated his aid and physician, passed Assist ant Surgeon Cary T. Grayson for pro motion to the grade of medical direc tor with a rank and pay of rear ad miral, jumping him over the heads of 127 senior officers of the medical corps and through the relative ranks of commander and captain, he uncover ed a hornets' nest in naval circles here which has been unequaied during the days of the present administration. Dr. Grayson now stands eleventh on the list of passed assistant surgeons with the relative rank of lieutenant commander and with a base pay of $3,000 a year. The promotion asked of Congress for him by the President would give him the rank of rear ad miral and pay of $6,000 a year. It is said that such a jump is un known in the history of the United States Navy. Admiral Dewey received but four numbers promotion for win ning the Battle of Manila Bay, and later when by special act of Congress, he was made a full Admiral, a jump of six more numbers. In naval circles there is much speculation as to the likelihood of op position in the Senate to the con firmation of Dr. Grayson on the srround that the promotion is due to favoritism and that it is detrimental to discipline and to the morale of the service. PEACE URGINGS TO BE RENEWED Washington, D. C„ Jan. 19.—Con trary to the general understanding that President Wilson would drop his peace plans in view of the second al lied note, it was learned that he is still resolved to watch for a fresh op portunity to renew his urging* for peace. While it is understood that the Pres ident has several plans in mind, they are all tentative in character and sub ject to alteration or amendment as de velopments dictate. There will be no early reply to the allied note, it is understood. In this the President merely takes cognizance of the character of the ex pressions contained therein which ob viously preclude any further Insistence on the part of a friendly power. Await First Opportunity At the same time nothing in the na ture a rfcbuff, expressed or implied will be effective In changing the atti tude of President Wilson in his clear determination to take advantage of the first opportunity that offers to bring the desire for peace again to the front. There will be ft '"watchful waiting" for a new opening. That this will come from the allied powers is not expected. The hope, if not the expec tation, points rather to Germany, THE HUB AFTER INVENTORY SALE Extraordinary Bargains to Dis pose of Surplus Fia„ n ei Having: completed our Inventory we find a sur- Shirts plus of Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young \7f jjfetovL Regular Value Men which it is necessary to dispose of to clear the s a i o price store to make room for Spring Merchandise, soon SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN MB|jj|^ sls Suits and g||.so J|| •SIS Suits W S2O Suits and g|£Jo $22.50 SuitsA|r.so SHBiBp and Overcoats .. X 3 mSKgRI 1111J ,j $25.00 Suit_s(P|OiO and Overcoats .. J.O wl S3O Suits and rHEi HUB 320 Market Street WELLY'S (^CORNER Robert D. Wrenn, four times na tional lawn tennis champion and presi dent of the National Lawn Tennis As sociation, is out in a lons statement opposing commercialism in amateur sport. He favors the "elimination of players who act as salesmen. Report from Elmira tells of plans for the extension of the limits of the city. Secretary Frank Seiss, of the Harrisburg club, when he hdar<! about it was much pleased, lie said: "The Elmira baseball grounds can now be enlarged and the short fence elimi nated." Harry Fritz is again a holdout. This is an annual habit with this boy. He does not worry about living, for he | has enough of this world's goods to ; keep him alive. He generally winds up where he left off the season pre vious. Philadelphia Press Is Purchased by Capitalists Philadelphia, Jan. 19.—The Phila delphia Press, published at Seventh and Chestnut streets, has been sold by the controlling interest, the Calvin Wells estate. A definite statement to this effect was made by Colonel Samuel W. Meek, manager of the newspaper, who said that the daily would continue publica tion under the new management. Long-lived rumors of the sale thereby were confirmed. The names of the new owners, who are Philadelphia capitalists, are being withheld until Ihe transfer is con firmed at a meeting of the board of directors of the Press Company. Ru ! mors that Rodman Wanamaker was the purchaser were denied. The pur- I chase price was not given. Rear Admiral Watmough, 95, Dies; Native of Pa. Washington, Jan. 19. Read Ad miral James H. Watmough, retired, 95, last survivor of the Frigate Con stitution's active service, accredited with being responsible for raising the first American flag in California dur ing the Mexican war and one of the six original members of the Aztec Club, died here yesterday of grip. He was a native of Pennsylvania. WHITE SOX IGXOHG STRIKES Chicago, Jan. 19. President Dave' Fultz and the Players' Fraternity will find little support among the Chicago White Sox in a strike propaganda. Eddie Cicotte. Joe Benz and Williams, all members of the fraternity, declare they will not heed a strike call. BKIKER PROMOTED Word was received here yesterday of the promotion of Luther L. Bruker, formerly of this city, to sergeant of the signal corps of a Virginia regi ment. Bruker left Harrisburg about a year ago. He enlisted with the Vir ginia National Guards last June when the call was issued by President Wil son. He is a telegraph operator and has taken up the study of wireless work since joining the Guards. lie is stationed now at Wan Antonio, Texas. JANUARY 19, 1917. i If the baseball strike occurs and a [ raid is made on the minor leagues for material, .the sales ought to bring enough money to give managers a good start toward a profitable season. But how about getting another team? Fritz Maisel, the little infielder, or outfielder, as the case might be, is not worrying over the threatened strike. Me has sent word to Bill Donovan that ! he is ready for the trip south. Grant Hugh Browne, of Goshen, N. Y., has sent word to the New York Stnte boxing commissioners that he is ready to sign Fred Fulton to meet any heavyweight. He favors any date be tween February 15 and March 11, Harrlsburg Academy tossers will go to Millersville to-morrow night for a game with the Normal School tossers of that place. A hard game is ex pected, also a victory for the local five. Penn Community Club to Be Opened Next Monday The Penn Community Clubhouse, 1121* North Seventh street, will be opened for the first time next Monday after noon. from 2 to 5 o'clock, for inspec tion. Miss Mary E. Robinson will be in charge, and will explain the plans of the organisation. The club was started weeks ago by a number of residents of the elf. with the intention of furnish ing h place of entertainment and in struction for children in the Penn dis trict. The club will be opened every evening and on Saturday afternoon. Contributions of games and books are needed yet to completely furnish the house. COI.I.IXS SIGXS WITH UK A VICS Boston, Jan. 19. J. Kdgar Collins, the first member of the Uoston National league Baseball Club to sign this year, sent his contract to Business Manager Hapgood yesterday. Collins, an out fielder, has been with the club two sea sons, and It was stated that his salary would be the same as heretofoi"e. Kvers, Gowdy and Konetchy are the only other members of the' team under contract. Deaths and Funerals Mil's. MARY BROWN Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Brown, wife of Smiley Brown, who died at her home, yesterday, will be held to morrow at the home, 1116 Walnut street. The Kev. S. Edwin Bupp, pas tor of Otterbeln United Brethren Church, will officiate, Burial will be made at c'hei mansdale. ROBERT MiI,I,KH, JR. Funeral services for Robert 'Miller, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, 519 Dauphin street, were held from the home yesterday afternoon. The Rev. E. A. P> les, pastor of Fifth Street Methodist Church, bad charge of the services. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg 1 Cemetery. MRS. ROM.ICR Mrs. Epima Jane Roller, 59 years old, died Wednesday night in the Harrls burg Hospital. She Was the mother of John K. Roller, 612 Woodbine street. Funeral services will be held to-mor row morning from the home of her son at 12 o'clock. The Rev. Harvey Ivlaer, pastor of the Covenant Presby terian Church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Duacannon lor burial. ! Bowling Leagues Active; Big Scores by Enola Stars Willi Animal l.enguo (At Enola Y. M. C. A.) (Skunks Wildcats 21!!" Swartz (S) "SSS I Swart/. (S) 575 I Casino Duck pin l.eneuc | Majestic ~ Strollers Nobles Readings i-xii I Smith (S) Hain <N) J- 1 - [ Shooter (N) Shooter (N> sij t , "■ M. C. A. I.cogue I Association IM6"i i Trainmen ••lis C.Martin (T> C. Martin *(T> !.!!.' 557 Boyd Memorial Ilali Boyd Class inn: Bethany 177;! Ilndependent ini-.'i Excelsior is-; Saul (B) ,;i saui (B> i^-i Minor (i) ;;; is; [Hepford (1) 45! | At Suv Cumberland (. (I'arthemore Alleys) I Parthemore 144" 1 Typewriter ' hii I Wise (P) is j wise (p> ;; I STANDING OF THE TEAMS I". R. It. Y. M. C. A. W. L. Pet. j Maolay Street 12 :! .SOo : Lucknow II <; .6011 | Harrlsburg 5 7 .4111 Passenger Station ;i 7 .411; j Association 5 10 .3:13 , Trainmen 3 u .33;; Casino Iluckitiii I,cogue W. 1.. ivf. I Majesties 22 5 .815 Strollers 18 12 .600 [Nobles 16 II ~.53.: j Pennsys 14 16 .166 .Readings 10 17 .371) 1 Audions 7 23 .233 WINTER PICNIC AT THE ELM Dauphin, Pa.. Jan. 19. The gram | mar room, of the borough public j schools, with their teacher, Miss Anna Ilouck. enjoyed a hike and, picnic at I The Elm Tree, yesterday afternoon. ] A sleighride to Linglestown had been 1 planned, but on account of the warm j weather this had to be given up for a | hike. | BAKER CAUGHT IN M ACHINERY* | Quarryville, Pa., Jan. 19. While j operating a bread mixing machine in I the Buch bakery Wednesday night, Edward Dundy had his right arm i aught and his thumb and several lingers cut off. lip PLATTSBURG WITH THE OVAL BUTTON-HOLE 16 0 EACH 6 FOR 900 W/ioh (olJars SUKHTDMNB * frOf *lll' Itjr DIVES, I'OMKKUY Js STEWART HAIUU&ULRO, I'A. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers