LOCAL TEAMS LOSE SATURDAY'S BASKETBALL BATTLES-BIG ATHLETIC SCHEDULE NORMAL TOSSERS DOWN ACADEMY Local Five Unable to Cage Coals From Field; Good Team Work Millersville State Normal School five won over Harrisburg Academy tossers Saturday night; score. 49 to 24. The Academy showed good team work, but lacked ability to cage goals frotfl the field. Millersville's signal plays ■were a puzzle to the Harrisburgers. Bruce at center caged 13 fouls. Phillips showed the best tossing form. Gladfelter and Drunim were big scor ers for the Normal School five. Henry shot 10 fouls. The line-up and sum mary: MILLERSVILLE F. G. Fls. Pts. Gladfelter. forward .... 8 0 16 l-lenry, forward S 10 10 Drumm. center 8 0 16 Sinittram, guard 1 0 2 .Martin, guard 0 0 0, Young, forward 2, 1 5 Totals 19 11 49 HARRISBURG ACADEMY F. G. Fls. Pts. Phillips, forward 4 0 S Wren, forward 1 0 2 Bruce, center 0. 14 14 Froelich, guard 0 0 0 Bortell, guard 0 0 0 Totals 5 14 24 Referee, Butler. Scorer, Shreiner. Timekeeper, Shreiner. Central Five Loses Two Contests on Saturday; Both Contests Speedy Central High five lost two games Saturday. In the afternoon the Dick inson Seminary tossers of Williams port trimmed the local scholastic live, score 44 to 3S. In the evening Milton took the game by a score of 41 to 26. Frank led the scoring in the after noon game with Hilton, Gregory and Fields doing fine work. Frank was also a big point winner in the second contest. The line-up and summary: DICKINSON SEMINARY F. G. Fls. Pts. Davis, forward 7 0 14 "VVynn, forward 8 6 22 Kostenbauch, center ... 1 0 2 Scott, guard 2 0 4 Ablett, guard 1 0 2 Totals 19 6 44 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL F. G. Fls. Pts. Hilton, forward 3 0 f Gregory, forward .1 0 6 Martz. center 3 0 6 Fields, guard 3 0 6 Frank, guard s 2 10 14 Totals 14 10 38 Referee, Jac'ison. MILTON HIGH SCHOOL F. G. Fls. Pts. Tousend, forward 5 3 13 Pfleeger. forward 5 0 10 Miller, center 6 0 12 Stlne. guard 0 0 0 Arndt, guard 3 o 6 Totals 19 3 41 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL F. G. Fls. Pts. Hilton, forward 2 0 4 Gregory, forward 2 0 4 Martz, center 2 o 4 Frank, guard 1 10 12 Fields, guard 1 0 2 Totals 8 -10 26 Referee, Frymore. Independents Take Game From Rookwood Tossers; Dave McConnell in Game With a somewhat changed line-up than that anticipated the Rookwood team of Philadelphia fell before the Harrisburg Independents Saturday night, the locals winning by a score of <1 to 3S. Dave McConnell played throughout the game. This star, who recently returned from the Mexican border with the Governor's Troop, was given a great welcome. His work was of the best. Manager Ike McCord was, injured and N. Ford took his place, playing a good game. Hill and Deal were Philadelphia stars, with White putting up a great game at guard. McCord led for Har- i risburg. The work of Horace Geisel, the referee, received much favorable comment. The line-up and summary* ROOKWOOD F. G. Fls. Pts. Murphy, forward 2 o 4 Hill, forward 6 o 12 Hug, forward 0 o 0 White, guard 2 0 4 Deal, guard 0 13 13 Totals 10 13 33 INDEPENDENTS _ , F. G. Fls. Pts. Rote, forward 3 o § McCord, forward 4 12 20 N. Ford, forward 1 3 *7 Gerdes, center 2 4 Reagan, guard 1 0 2 McConnell, guard 1 0 2 Totals 12 17 41 Referee. Geisel. SCRAXTOX IS AFTER LEWIS Seranton. Pa.. Jan. 22.—Owner Bob Allen, of the local New York State League team, to-day sent a representa tive to Wilkes-Barre to make an offer for Third Baseman Lewis, who has been placed on the market by Man ager John Calhoun. The offer made by the minor boss was a liberal one, but nothing further was done when Calhoun replied that he wouldn't con sider anything less in cash than SSOO lor Lewis. AWARDED TO BALTIMORE Cincinnati. 0., Jan. 22. The Na tional "Baseball Commission to-day upheld a ruling of the National Board of the National Association in award- ] ing Player Winston to the Baltimore Club. A claim on the services of the player was made by the Norfolk Club but this was disallowed. Of PLATTSBURG MADE With the new reinforced edqe. %/jon (pilars OLDCSTaRANO w amck.cji For Sale IJy DIVES, POMEIIOV A- STEWART, HARHISIURG. l'A. MONDAY EVENING, LEBANON LEADS TOSSERS IN CENTRAL PENN. CAGE LEAGUE Captain "Gigs" Moore Is Best Scorer; Some Hopeless C.ases, Including Tech High Quintet \ Central Pa. league Standing Teams W. L. Pet. Lebanon 5 0 1000 Beading 1 1 .500 Steelton 1 2 .333 Tech 1 3 .250 Central 0 0 .000 York 0 2 .000 ■* With five straight victories to its credit the Lebanon High School quin tet has taken a commanding lead in the Central Pennsylvania basketball league that will take heroic work on the part of the other five teams to dislodge the "Dutch." Lebanon's two victories over Tech and Steelton on the latter floors has added to the lead ers' advantage. Steelton's loss to Lebanon Friday night has almost eliminated Coach Gaffney's squad in the pennant hunt. While the lower end boys may be up in the race they can hardly hope to win. Tech is in the same boat. While the Maroons are showing good form, the fact that they have lost twice at the Armory, makes their case hope less. York has good players in Ging rich and Whitmoyer, but the team is green, and has still to win a game. Central's victory over Wiiliamsport at that place Friday night has boosted prospects for the Blue and Gray parti sans. who look to the Central crew to repeat last year's victories. Central goes to York next Friday night, and after this contest, fans will have a better chance to judge the merits of the Central team so far as the other teams in the league are concerned. ' SMITH AND KEFFER PRESIDENT DIES Charles G. Smith Cigar Manu facturer Here For Many Years Charles G. Smith, president of the Smith & Keffer tobacco company, died last evening at his home, 2019 North Second street. Mr. Smith was born September 12, 1847, at Wurttemberg, Germany, being the youngest of five children. With his parents. Frederick and Wilhelmina Smith, he came to America in 1851 and located in Har risburg. He was educated in the pub lic schools of Harrisburg. lie began the manufacture of cigars in Forster street. In 1566 he en larged the business and located at 506 Market street and later removed to 432 Market street. This location becom ing too small for the rapid increase of business, the plant was removed to •101 South Cameron street, its present location. John KefTer was admitted into the partnership in 1882, after which the business was known as Smith & Kef fer. In partnership with John B. Sitch. of Steelton. he was also engaged in the leaf tobacco business. A few years ago he incorporated the busi ness. at which time he became presi dent. serving in that capacity until his death. . Mr. Smith was a Democrat. Al though many times urged to accept public office, he always declined. He married Sarah Elizabeth Keffer, of Lancaster, in 1867. who. with the following children, survive him: Mrs. S. Wirt Mosser, Mrs. Laura Perkins, Mrs. Katherine Brock, Mrs. R. R. Fer now. Mrs. Walter Arnold and Anna Frances Smith. Mr. Smtih was a char ter member of St. Paul s Episcopal Church and served as a warden of that church for many years. Xo funeral arrangements have been made. DAVID F. JAI'SS Stricken Wllh Apoplexy While On Way Home From Work Shortly after midnight, while on his way home from work. Saturday, David 1". Jauss, IST4 Market street, was stricken with apoplexy and died a short time after being taken to his home. He was employed as a bookkeeper for Hanlen Brothers' liquor store. 331 Mar ket street. Mr, Jauss was a musician and for many years played in the band of Barnum's circus, while "P. T." himself was still directing the fortunes of the big show. He was a member of the Washing ton Hose Company, Firemen's Beneficial Association and the Loval Order of Moose. Funeral services will be held from his home to-morrow afternoon, at - o'clock. The Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, will have charge of the services. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Ceme tery. Mr. Jauss is survived by two sisters Miss Lizzie Jauss and Mrs. William Brodheck: four brothers. William L. Jauss. J. Ross Jauss, Edward F. Jauss and Harold R. Jauss. The Washington Hose Companv will take action on the death of Mr. Jam at a special meeting to-night. MRS. MUX A MAY SXYDER Wife of Clci'k to County Commission ers Dies Mrs. Edna May Snyder, aged 29 died yesterday at her home. 282 Ver beke street. She was the wife of Clarence P. Snyder, a clerk in the County Commisisoners' office. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o clock from her home, rhe Rev. Walter R. Hartzell. of Pen brook, will have charge of the serv ices. Private burial will be made in the Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Snyder i 3 survived by three children, Dorothy Elizabeth." Helen Louise and May Christine; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas W. Eagle, of Philadel phia. and Mrs. Louise P. Satchell of this city, and one brother. Williarfi C. Morton, also of this city. Mrs. Snyder was an active member of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church for many years. JOHX C. WILLIAMS Funeral services for John C. Wil liams. who died Saturday at his home, 1500 Penn street, will be held from his home Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, will have charge of the services. He is survived by his widow. Mr. Wil liams conducted a milk business for many years in tfiis city. He was a member of Robert Burns Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons. • H. CLAV DEAXEIt H. Clay Deaner, 60 years of age, who was for many years a professor of Latin at Lebanon Valley College, died this morning at his home in Ann ville. For the past twenty years Mr. Deaner had been assistant teller In the Annville Xational Bank. He was a native of Ireland, coming to this country in early manhood. He was a member of the Annville school board for several years. His widow survives, No funeral arrangements have been made. MRS. SOPHIA C. FICKES Airs. Sophia Catherine Fickes died I In addition to the game at York the other contest to be played in the league will be Steelton at Reading. It should be a close battle. The fact that Lebanon defeated Heading on the former fioor by a bare two points, indicates that 'Lebanon will have a hard time to keep Its lead until the close of the season. Captain "Gigs" Moore of the Leb | anon aggregation is far ahead of his ! nearest competitor for the scoring honors of the league. Moore set a | league record that will be hard to beat last Wednesday night when he 1 rang up 11 field goals in the Tech' | contest against Captain Pollock. Kill ! inger ot' Tech, has the record for the : season in one contest with the same number in the game against Lancas | ter. Moore's Big- Scores Moore has tallied the following points in the five games he has play ed: Steelton, 16: Tech, 12; Heading.! '2O; Tech, 31; Steelton,'l4. This gives; 1 the tow-headed lad a total of 93 : points, an average of 15.6 per game. "Eddie" Harris is the leading scorer for the Tech crew. Nyquist leads in points for Read ing: Gingrich, for York, while Day hotf has scored more often at Steelton than any of his teammates. The first comparison of the relative merits of Tech and Steelton will be made this week after Tech and the Academy tossers meet on the Cath edral floor. In the Tech interciass basketball series, the Freshmen, lead ers of the race, will have the second year lads as their opponents in the: same Tuesday afternoon in the Tech I gymnasium. , j | !• riday afternoon at her home In Mon- j I roe township. She Is survived by the j following children: Irvin and Henry, at home; Mrs. Lizzie Zeigler. of Me | chanlcsburg; Dolly L. Fickes. Scran ton: Keller, of Shlppensburg: Miss ; Nettie, at home; Mrs. W. A. Wilmer and Mrs. J. S. Brymesser. of Carlisle; : Mrs. E. W. Wortliington and Miss Nora, of Seranton; eleven grandchil ' dren and five great-grandchildren. I Funeral services will be held to-mor ; row morning at 10 o'clock at Trindle I j Spring Lutheran Church. The Rev. S. S. Barnes will have charge of the services. JOHN FELKER DIES Hummelstown, Pa., Jan. 22. John : Felker, of Rutherford Heights, aged' | 7 6 years, died on Friday evening of a j i stroke, at the home of his stepson. He is survived by his wife and a step- ! 1 son. Mr. Felker was a printer and ' : worked in the Harrisburg newspaper ! and book offices for many years. ' I Funeral services will be held at the j house on Tuesday morning at 9 i o'clock. Burial at Mechanicsburg. GEORGE W. SH EES LEY The funeral of George W. Sheesley, of West Fairview. who died Saturday, j j will be held Wednesday afternoon at! | 1.30 o'clock. Services will be held at i I the home and will be in charge of the ! Rev. S. B. Bidlack, pastor of the I Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial j will be made in East Harrisburg 1 : Cemetery. Services at grave by the I P. O. S. of A. HAZEL IRENE SINGER Hazel Irene Singer, an infont daugh- i • ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Singer, 1245 ! Bailey street, died Saturday evening. [ Funeral services will be held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1 : The Rev. Homer S. May, pastor of the 1 Fourth Reformed Church, will have i I charge of the services. Burial will be 1 made in the Dauphin Cemetery. MRS. LANAH STOIGH Mrs. Lanah Stougli, S9 years old, ' died yesterday morning at her resi- ; dence, 1226 Mulberry street. Funeral ] services will be held to-morrow after- ■ noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. REHEARSING OPERETTA Waynesboro. Pa., Jan. 20. The Alpha Club is rehearsing an operetta | entitted "Yokohoma Maid," which i they propose giving in the Arcade Theater about the middle of February. Balance Shows $23,000 Excess in County Treasure As a result of economical measures on the part of county officials, and a slight delay in some of the improve-) ment programs planned a balance of $23,39$ In excess of the total for 1913 is in the hands of County Treasurer Mark Mumma, according to the an nual report of County Controller i Henry W. Gougli. The treasury balance for 1915 was $138,277.54; for 1916. 1161,676.05. Although much of the excess will in all probability be needed to defray , additional expenses which must be ' provided for in the annual budget of I the County Commissioners, arrange ments will be made to build additional bridges in various parts of the coun ty. No increase in the present tax rate of 4 mills is expected. Plans are being made to build a bridge at Lyonsville, to cost about $30,000 and other smaller bridges, one' on the road between Millersburg and 1 Killlnger. Work on one across the; Paxton creek in Susquehanna town ship will be completed. Additional expenditures which I probably will be included in the I | budget this year for the county com missioners. are an increase of $4,000 • for the maintenance of prisoners in 1 \ Eastern penitentiary; $6,000 for the! | proposed election of a successor to' City Commissioner Harry F. Bow man: SIO,OOO in the county poor di-, I rectors' budget, and $3,000 for prison; j insneetion. A feature of the report is the sav-! ling of more than $2,000 by the re-! | demption of bonds of the sinking fund. Bonds of the issue of 1901 ' 'valued at $20,000 were redeemed for , $13,000. and one SI,OOO bond of 1902' was redeemed for $930. saving the county $2,070. t Total resources are $1,326,385.47; i bonded debt, $421,000.00 and surplus , j $905,385.47. \ "Eds" of Rotary Club Cause Members to Ride "Hobbies" in Public The "Eds" of the Rotary Club—Ed. S. Herman. Ed. K. Fraser. Ed. J. Lew- I is. Ed. F. Hawkins. Edson J. Hocken bury. Ed. Bfl Black and Ed L. Mc | Colgin—had charge of the luncheon program at the Columbus hotel to day. Mr. Herman presided and called upon a large number of the members to mount the rostrum, ride a real, large wooden hobbyhorse provided for i the purpose and tell the club of their own "hobbles." The stunt provided a lot of fun. Next week the "Johns" will have charge of the program and the wives of the members will be I guests . • HARRISBURG tg&BSto TELEGRAPH Boyd Memorial Hall Has Large Athletic Schedule To-day I F' M ■cOO—Basketball league. German vs. McCty mlck teams. 8:00—Bowling tournament. Palmer I vs. Bethany teams. S:oo—llick-A-Thrift class meeting. To-Morrow P. M. 4:3o—Gym class, boys 14 to 16 years. —Bowling, boys 12 to 14 years. t:3o—Basketball practice, McCormickj class team. i:oo—Story telling. B:oo—Men's gym class. 8:00—Glee club. N:oo—Mrs. Meckley's class meeting. 8:00—Bowling tournament, McCor- I mick vs. Boyd team, i 9^o0 —Yates' class meeting. Wednesday P. M. s:oo—Businessmen's gym class. 6:3o—Basketball practice. Black j team. S:3o—Bowling. Thursday P. M. 4:3o—Gym class, boys 12 to 14 years. | 4:3o—Bowling, boys 14 to 16 years. i I 7:oo—Motion pictures for boys. 17:00—Funk class dinner. S:oo—Bowling tournament. lnde-j pendents vs. Hick-A-Thrifts team. S:00—Dull class meeting. IViilny P. M. 4:3o—Gym class, boys 14 to 16 years. 4:3o—Bowling, boys 12 to 14 years. 6:3o—Basketball practice, German j class. B:oo—Excelsior vs. Dull team. Saturday A. M. 9:3o—Bowling, boys 13 to 14 years. 10:00—Gym class boys under 12 years. 10:30—Bowling, boys 14 to 16 years. P. M. . j 2:oo—Gym class, boys 12 .to 14 years, j i 3:3o—Gym class boys. 14 to 16 years.! ":00—Basketball league, Black vs.; German team. ; 7:oo—Bowling. Hick-A-Thrift League to Play Long Series of Games The Hick-a-Thrift class of the Pine | Street Presbyterian Church Sunday | school will hold its monthly meeting j this evening at 8.15 in the dining room j of the Boyd Memorial hall, South { street, near Third. There will be eats and the forma i tion of a class basketball league. Cap j tains of the several teams will be picked. It is desired that there be at | least four teams in the league, i | These class games will likely be played jon Wednesday evenings. : The class is now in the midst of a 1 j class new membership content. It is ; divided into three sides, the Hicks, j As and the Thrifts. In points the! contest stands Hicks, 129; A's, 106: | Thrifts. 101. The contest closes the middle of February. The captains for the Hicks are Charles Laverty, Alvin Speas, Donald ] Anderson. A's. William Naugle, Don | old Sweger, Chester Wolfe. Thrifts, William McKay. Harry Springer, Ralph Sweger. The generals in charge of the contest are Benjamin Holbert, j George Ellis, William Lutz. The class will bowl the Independents of the In terciass league on Thursday evening. FULTZ SEEKS LABOR CHARTER Washington, Jan. 22.—David Fultz, ' president of the Baseball Players' I Fraternity, is expected to arrive in Washington to-day to confer with the ! [ executive council of the American J 1 Federation of Labor, regarding his; application for a charter for the fra- I j ternity under the laws of the fed- I eration. Secretary Frank Morrison, of the' I American Federation of Labor, re-' ) fused to comment to-day on the re ! ported application for a charter, or on - ! the report of Fultz's visit. fortable (and therefore go ■■ —'— ■■'Mifafa^^^P^ sensible) is also just what l|f 1 ". . r '1 - imparts that unusually good Fatima taste. But evenssto t you alone can decide whether or not you like Fatimas. That's easy to settle— try them. gjfipyu'Zf3O£OCCO Cbi FATIMA jt Sensible Cigarette Maryland Fighter to Meet Frankie McGaire "KID" ALBERTS The boxing season in Harrisburg will open AVednesday night with a big program. The main attraction of the evening will be the reappearance of Frankie McGuire, the sensational welter weight of Wiiliamsport, who last May gave Champion Freddie Welsh a hard fight in this city. McGuire has been fighting out through the western part of the State since he left here seven months ago. He fought Welsh for the second time in Altoona last fall and met a number of other good boys, having received decisions over most of them, his worst being draws, among some of the boys were K. O. Doty. Steve Pendro, "Swats" Adamson and Tom my Lowe. McGuire arrived here in the city last Thursday and started training immediately. He will meet a good boy when he steps in the hempen square and shakes hands with "Kid" Alberts, of Frederick, Md. Al berts is an Italian by nationality and one of the rugged lads like the ill fated Johnny Dundee. SUSPENSION FOR STANAGE New York, Jan. 22. Oscar Stan age, a member of tl.e Detroit Amer ican League Club, has been expelled from the Baseball Players' Fraternity according to Ute announcement of President David L. Fultz, of that or ganization. Stanage's expulsion from the fra ternity was due to his signing a con tract with the Detroit club for the season of 1917, in violation of his agreement with the other members of the fraternity. ISAAC G. BLACK DIES Duncannon, Pa., Jan. 22. lsaac G. Black, died at his home in South Market street, on Saturday, of gen eral debility, aged 78 years. He is survived by his wife, who is also in poor health. Mr. Black was a vet eran of the Civil War. Excepting a few years' residence at Philadelphia, he lived here all his life, where he was born. JANUARY 22, 1917. WE LLY S jjt 8 CORN ER According to J. Joseph Dugan in the Philadelphia North American Les Darcy, the Australian middleweight, has_turned down otters amounting to $107,500 for eight or ten bouts. If reports are true about Darcy he better get back to Australia while he has the cash to pay his way. It looks very much like a swelled head duo to his much publicity. Glenn Beard, a member of the Junior class, has been elected assist ant manager of the basketball team. He will ussist Manager Carter Wear. Beard is a first honor student of his class and his election is a popular one. In addition to being a member of the Tech tennis team for two sea sons, proved the sensation In the city tournament last summer when he was runner-up in the elimination series. He will automatically be given the position of manager of the quin tet next season. "Gus" Ziegler Takes Bride; Quiet Saturday Wedding Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22. j Augustus Bergey Ziegler, known as "Gus" Ziegler, famous University of J Pennsylvania football player and line I coach, was married quietly Saturday afternoon to Miss Morea Marguerite Drumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drumm, at the home of her parents by the Rev. H. 11. Harlman, |of Bethany Reformed Church. Miss Amy Fermier, of Mahanoy City, was j maid of honor, while Norman Force, ja. fraternity brother of the groom, ■ was best man. Immeditely after the reception the bride and groom left for I Florida. Mr. Ziegler was born in Royersford ' and graduated from the U. of P. in 1908 as a civil engineer. During his i years at college he achieved a wide I reputation as a gridiron gladiator. Since graduating he has been a l'oot | ball coach at several colleges. He lias | lately made his home in this city. Plan Three-Cent Baseball; South Bend Has Unique Plan j South Bend, Ind., Jan. 22.—Patrons !of the South Bend Central League j club will be enabled to witness base i ball games during the 1917 season at ! a cost of slightly more than three cents each under plans announced by the Chamber of Commerce. The plans i purpose the sale of 10,000 season ! books good for fifty games at $1.50 j each. i Edward Smith, president of the club, estimated that the $15,000 so de rived would pay the expenses of his team and that the grand stand in come would take care of the percent ages to be paid visiting clubs. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN RELAY Philadelphia, Jan. 22.—A champion ship race for Roman Catholic schools has been added to the program of the relay races to be held at Franklin Field under the auspices of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania on April 27-28, it was announced to-day. The event was added, the announcement stated, 'at the request of Catholic schools in various sections of the country. Classi | fication of preparatory and high | schools Is nearly completed and the | management plans to send out invita- J tions this week. Seventy preparatory i and 135 high schools participated in | the races last year and it is expected j this year's combined list will exceed I two hundred. Bucknell nosed out Gettysburg in a basketball game played at Lewlsburg Saturday. Score Sl-30. With Clint White of Steelton as the referee, Boyles and Garner for BucUnell, and Louis Scheffer a forward for the Battlelield collegians, the contest had much of a local aspect. Baker, a Yorlc lad played guard for Gettysburg. Following its defeat on the Armory Friday night at the hands of Tech the York High School live returned to its own cage Saturday and walloped the l-ower Merlon High School squad in rather easy fashion. Ever since Principal Pennypacker went from York to Bower Merlon, these contests have been annual affairs. Basketball enthusiasts are prom ised something of special interest this week In games scheduled for the Armory floor, in the City Amateur League series. These games deserve a liberal patronage. Saturday Bowling Games Evangelical League (Hess Alleys) Cubs 1 1029 Braves 951 Tigers 1022 Bed Sox 1006 Thompson (C.) 107 Thompson (C.) 271 Manning (B.) 102 Manning (B.) 281 Solvay Tcnpiit l.caguc (Taylor Alleys) Team No. 1 22 80 Team No. 2 1879 Baxter (No. 1) 211 Baxter (No. 1) 52S STANDING OF TEAMS Solvay Tenpln W. L. Pet. Team No. 1 ;< .750 Team No. 4 4 2 .667 Team No. 3 X 4 .667 Team No. 2 0 12 .000 Evangellcul W. L. Pet. Braves ~ 20 16 .555 Tigers 20 16 .555 Cubs 19 17 .527 Bed Sox 13 23 .361 POSTURE JUNIORS WANT GAMES The Globe Bight Posture Junior basketball team is after a game for Thursday evening. The average age is 15 years. Communicate with Man ager. in care of Globe Clothing Store, Harrisburg, Pa. Bowling and Basketball on Two Days' Schedule To-Night, Trainmen vs. Passenger Station, P. B. B. Y. M. C. A. Bowling League, Association alleys, Belly, near Sixth. Strollers vs. Audlons, Casino Duckpin League, Casino alleys. To-Morrow City Amateur Basketball League games, Armory floor Galahad Becreatlon Club vs. Young Men's Hebrew Association; Bosewood Athletic Club vs. West End Athletic Club. Freshmen vs. Sophomores, Tech nical High School Interclaaa League, Tech' gymnasium floor, afternoon. Central High School Girls' Morning League, Yellow vs. Green teams, morning. Afternoon Girls' League, Blue vs. White teams, aft ernoon. Harrisburg East End team vs. Bescue Juniors of Middletown, at Middletewn. Luck now vs. Maclay Street, P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Tenpin League. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers