NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE TO CELEBRATE TO-NIGHT—DOINGS IN LOCAL SPORTS WILLI AMSPORT IS OUT WITH TECH Mt. Carmel Succeeds Billtown ers on Local Football Schedule Mount Carmel high school, champions of the coal region, will open the Tech liigh school football schedule September 29 on the island. Ten games will be played as arranged by "Pat" Patter son, under the direction of Faculty Di rector Grubb. The remainder of the schedule will be as follows: October 6, Lebanon high school at Lebanon; 13, Easton li/gh "school at Kaston; 20, open, at Harrisburg; 27,' Steclton high school at Steelton; No vember 3, Greensburg high school at Harrisburg; 10, Steelton high school at' Harrisburg; 17, Lancaster high school at Lancaster (pending); 24, Wilkes- Barre high school at Wilkes-Barre; 29, Central high irchool on the island. The schedule is tho same as the one played this season by the Maroon play ers. with the exception of the substi tution of the Mount Carmel lads for Wiliiamsport. The latter team has been dropped temporarily because of the strained relations following the foot ball contest in that city last fall. Altoona May Piny Here T>ast season the Tech team opened its season one week later, and as a result had nine games listed. The open date will probably he filled with the team representing the Altopna high school eleven. The "Mountaineers" will have a representative eleven for the first time since 1906. Following the completion of the schedule several other important mat ters remain to be decided, and among these there is the question of a coach. So satisfactory were the services of "Shorty" Miller that it is thought he will be retained. Trainer "Cyclone" Kelly is also expected to be on hand to keep the Maroon athletes in condi tion. Many IMnyern (irnifuale Tech will lose the services of four teen players who won their "T" during the past season. Those who played their last game are Captain Harris, "Muzz" Miller. Philtpelli, "Snitz" Sny- i der. "Dinty" Wear, Fltzpatrick, Gipple, I Eyster, McFarland. Garman, Todd, Mc- I Gann and Mell. While this list con- | tains some of the best players who ever I donned a Tech unit'ornt. Tech's pros pects continue to be bright.. In Captain "Ted" Lloyd Tech has an I able field general who should prove a big star next season. In the freshman class are Beck and Wilsbach, two back [ field men who have three years more I to compete. Others who will be -on I hand are Luster, a guard: Bell and ] Kbner, ends; Frock, center; Hoerner, j quarterback; Peifer, tackle; Miller, full- I back; Brough, tackle; Ramey, quarter- • back; Lingle and Fisher, halfbacks. DINNER FOR THIRTY' GUESTS New Cumberland, Pa., Jan. 31.—The Misses Esther and Hazel Taylor enter tained at their home in Bridge street on Saturday evening. Covers were laid for thirty guests. WESTPORT THE CORRECT CUT-A-WAY SHAPE p'/ion (pl/arft UNITED SHIRT A COLLAR CO TROY.N. V., For Sale 15y DIVES, POMEHOV & STEWART. 1 HW Miss Lucille Lee M ff Stewart ■ *Jy .Muter of Anita Stewart HUNTLEY GORDON ; Two FamouN Sliim of the Vita. I , graph Studio will appear IN PERSON and will rentier a vocal program and addrcxa the audlenee. |< Fill!)AY, FED. 2 l ! NO ADVANCE IN PRICE I 1 Our rapidly increasing business has made larger quart ers imperative. We now ANNOUNCE our removal to 1021-1031 Market street where we will handle a larger stock of Bicycles, Tires and Supplies. We will con tinue to act as distributors of the famous X L C R Motor Cycle Our repair shop has been greatly enlarged, giving us better facilities for putting out the very highest quality work at most reasonable prices. Auto Storage In addition, we will have generous space for Automobile Storage Live, Transient, and "Dead" Storage and rates will be very low. . Space reservations should be made at once. A completely equipped garage, prepared to make all manner of repairs quickly, has been added, and your personal in spection is invited. We thank you for past patronage and will endeavor to merit its continuance. Excelsior Cycle Co. Feldstern Bros., Prop'rs. 1021-1031 Market Street Garage open Day and Night. WEDNESDAY EVENING, GALAHAD LEADS , AMATEUR TEAMS Win Over Methodist Tossers; Move to Top; West End Loses Out The Galahad Recreation Club quin tet to-day leads the City Amateur Basketball League by 33 points. This honor came last night as a result of a defeat handed to the Methodist Club five, score 33 to 22. It was a game full of brilliant playing and the victory was not certain until near the close of the second half. Galahad's playing during the last five minutes of play was the best ever seen. The Methodist tossers were in evidence until the finish. Another interesting contest was by ' the Young Men's Hebrew Asociation five over the West End, score 23 to 17. This was another close match from start to finish. The Y. M. H. A. five featured in team work and tossing. Methodists Set Back In the first match the Methodist five started off at a pace lhat looked like a walkaway lor Arthur Winn's tossers. The passing of tlie M. E. live was a feature. Later the Galuhads took a spurt. Winn, Ebner, Wallower and Gebhard were starts for their re spective teams. Jn the second game Boss, Bartels excelled for the victors, while Roth and Williams were factors. Day hoff was prominent in the work for West End. The line-up and sum mary: GALAHAD R. C. Players Fd.G. FI.G. T.P. Wallower, f 5 0 10 Gebhard, f 4 11 19 Wolfe, c 2 0 4 Storey, go o 0 Rexroth, g 0 0 o Frank, g 0 ' o 0 I Hilton, g 0 0 0 I Totals 11 U 33 METHODIST CLUB Players Fd.G. FI.G. T.P. j Lingle, f 0 o 0 Gregory, f 2 0 4 Winn, 2 8 12 Ebner, g 2 0 4 Rapp, g 1 o 2 j Totals 7 8 22 I Fouls called on Gaiahads, 17: on I Methodist club, 17. Referee —McCon- I nell. Y. M. H. A. | Players Fd.G. FI.G. T.P. Ross, f • 4 5 13 I Yoffee, f 3 0 6 I Burtels, c 2 0 4 Roth, go 0 0 | Williams, g 0 0 0 | Totals 9 5 23 WEST END A. C. Players Fd.G. FI.G. T.P. i Holland, f 2 5 9 I Nicely, f 1 0 2 Dayh off, c 3 0 ti Smith, g 0 0 0 Matchett, g 0 0 0 Totals fi 5 17 Fouls called on West End, 11.; on Y. M. H. A., 12. Referee—McConnell. Sophomore Tossers Win in Interclass Contest; Add to Seniors' Woe The fourth contest in the Tech Inter class league, was pulled oft hi the Tech gymnasium yesterday afternoon and re sulted in a 27 to 26 victory for the Sophomores. The Seniors were the losers, liih! was high man for the sec ond year team, scoring twp field goals in addition to sending 13 out of 17 fouls through the net. The line-up and sum mary: Seniors. Sophomores. McFarland, Lutz, f. Kbert, f. Weidenmyer, f. , Bilil, f. Walker, c. Fortna, c. Miller, g. Moore, g. Pleam, g. Beck, g. Field goals: McFarland, 2; Weiden myer, 2; Walker, 2; Pleam. 3; Lutz; Ebert, 2; Blhl, 2; Beck, 3. Foul goals, Miller, 6 out of 11 trials; 13 out of 17 trials. Standing of the Ten in* W. U Pet. Freshmen , 2 0 1.000 Juniors 1 i .500 Sophomores 1 1 .500 Seniors 0 2 .000 MRS. AMANDA KURTZ IllRlKI) Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 31. —Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Kurtz, a Veni dent of Monroe township near Church town, who died Saturday, were held this morning at her late home, conducted by the Hev. 13. C. B. Castle, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, Me chanicsburg. Burial was made in Mount Zion Cemetery, near Churchtown. Mrs. Kurtz was aged 74 years and is sur vived by a husband and two sons. Athletic Program For Harrisburg and Vicinity To-dny'a Schedule Ilershey High School Girls vs. Hanover High School Girls, at Her sliey. Elizabethtown at Marietta,/ Lan caster County League. Rosewood Athletic Club smoker. Meeting New York State League, at Syracuse, N. Y. Howling Audions vs. Majesties, Casino Duckpin League. .lolly Five vs. Electrics, Casino Tenpin League. Barbers vs. Bakers, Academy Duckpin League. AVolves vs. Cubs, Allison Hill League. Sapphires vs. Rubies, Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. League. Palmer vs. McCormlck. Boyd Memorial League. „ Iloyil Memorlnl Mhll 5.00 P. M. Businessmen's gym class. 6.30 P. M. Basketball practice. Black# 8.30 P. M.—Bowling tournament, Palmer vs. McCormlck. Thuradny Young Men's Hebrew Association vs. Rosewood A. <•.; P. R. R. Arrows vs. West End Athletic Club; City Amateur League, Armory floor. Y. M. H. A. in charge. Bowling; Strollers vs. Readings, Casino Duckpin League. Maclay Street vs. Association, P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. League. P. R. R. Freight Clerks vs. Wil liam Strouse & Co., Commercial League. lloyd'N Memorlnl Hall 4.30 P. M.—Bowling, boys 14 to 16 years. 7.00 P. M.—Motion pictures. 7.30 P. M.—McCormick class meet ing. 8.00 P. M.—Bowling tournament, Boyd vs. Independents: 8.15 P. M.—Gymnasium exhibition, boys' classes. 1 ' President Tener in Favor of Larger Home Plate New York, Jan. 31. President John K. Tener, of the National League, said to-day lhat he will sub mit. to ihe .joint rules committee, which meets here next month, a recommen dation to increase the width of the home plate from seventeen to eigh teen inches, and send* a batsman to first base on three balls instead of four. Such a change in tho rules, he declares, would bring about the de sired increase in batting. I "I believe simply sending a batsman to first base on three balls instead of four would be too great a change, and would throw the balance too much in favor of the batsman," Tener said. "By widening the plate an inch, how ever, the pitcher would have a better ; opportunity of getting tho bail over, ] but such a change would be about two-thirds in favor of the batsman. I "I believe increasing the width of the plate would liave*nore of a psy chological effect than an actual one. The pitcher, knowing the plate ha<i been widened, would have more con fidence in his ability to* get the ball over, while the batsman, also con scious of the increased width of the pit te, would feel he had to hit the ball instead of trying to wait for a base on balls." BOXERS MAY LOSE OUT New York, Jan. 31. Boxing pro moters expressed fears to-day that the game would suffer further restriction at Die l:ands of the State Legislature. It was reported that Governor Whit man intended to ask the Legislature to repeal the present law which per mits ten-round bouts without a de cision. The rumor was without con firmation, either in Albany or New York. \ Developments in the bojeing game expected to affect the future of the sport include the investigation now in j progress of charges against Frederick A. Wenck, chairman of the State Athletic Commission, and the death of Stephen McDonald, who was killed last r.ight in the first round of a pro fessional bout at Albany. Bits From Sportland Cameron tossers last night won over Crescent quintet, score 10 to 8. Vic Saier has signed to play first base with Chicago Nationals. The Messiah C. E. quintet won over the Junior Grestock five last night scoro 35 to 28. Eddie Zimmerman has not landed his Job as manager of the Hagerstown, Md., team. He wants S4OO a month. Jack Hurley will cover first base and lead the team. The Rosewood team lost to Mariet ta last night, score 50 to 36. President John K. Tener, of the National League, would like to have all major league exhibition games abolished. The College Inn basketball team will play the Neidig Memorial five at Ober lin to-night. Steelton Allscholastic last night trimmed Steelton Bakers, score 46 to Connie Mack has signed "Liz" Smith star pitcher of the Oklahoma team. SPEEDY SKATERS COMPETE Saranac Lake, N. Y., Jan. 31. The pick of the country's amateur speed skaters are here for the international championship races held in connection with the Saranac Lake midwinter oar nival. Edward Horton, of Saranac Uike, won the 220-yard dash for the seniors yesterday against a big field and has qualified for the one-mile senior race which will be completed to-aay. Horton's time in the final heat of the 220 was 20 1-5 seconds, but he wen the second heat of the semi final in twenty seconds flat. Doings in the Folwell Case During Twenty-Four Hours The developments in the battle be tween Bob Folwell and the Penn faculty commltteo are summed up as follows: 'Twenty-one members of the house of representatives, in session at Harrisburg, who are Penn alumni, plan to send a petition for Folweli's reinstatement as coach of the Penn football team. Alumni in New York, shocked at his dismissal, also plan to petition the faculty for the Alullica Hill man's reappointment as coach. Raised havoc with the student body, which is plunged into struggle with midyear examinations. Undergraduates are heart and soul with Folwell, and await announce ment by committee before taking any action. Faculty committee will hold meet ing this afternoon, and it is expect ed the reasons for Folweli's dis missal will be annbunced. Humored that a big shake-up in the athletic affairs at Penn is immi nent. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LEBANON LEADERS TO MEET CENTRAL , Local Tossers Anxious to Put Climp in "Dutch" Winning Streak Central high tossers will oppose Lebanon high quintet Friday evening on auditorium floor. This will be one of the hardest games on Central's schedule as Lebanon has been traveling at a fast clip this season and is leading the Central Pennsylvania Scholastic League. The Forster street boys are tied for first place, but have only play ed one league game. The Blue and Gray squad is con stantly improving and although fans look for a hard game Friday it is believed that Central will score an other victory. "Dick" Gregory's star playing for the locals stood out prom inently at York last Friday and he is expected to trouble for the Leb anon representatives. Central High Line-up The probable liije-up will include: Hilton, Fields,, Frank. Martz and Gre gory. No changes are announced for Lebanon. Central high girls will play Lebanon Valley Co-eds before and between the halves of the league game Friday. This team defeated the Blue and Gray girls in a close game at Annville oil January 19. The captain, Miss Helen Rote, and her colleagues are expected to triumph this time. Playing on their home floor is expected to be a strong advantage for the Harrisburg girls. These games are always a strong at traction. League Bowlers Showing Strong Championship Form Steclton I /caguc (Hess Alleys) East End 2039 West End 1970 Weaver (E. E.) 166 Weaver (E. E.) 45G Boyd Memorial I/Cacue Hick-a-Thrlfts 2126 Dull 1945 Sites (DV 182 Sites (D) 452 P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. League Lucknow 2590 Passenger Station 2337 Ellis (L.) 208 Hostetter (L) 570 Casino Tenpin League Calumets 2657 Rovers 2597 Heisey (R) 224 Heisey (R) 573 Enolsi Y. M. C. A. 1/eague Diamonds 1850] Emeralds 1774! Bitner (D) 207 i Bitner (D) 559 j Bankers' League V (Casino Alleys) Steelton 1954 Hill 1923 Daniels (H) 200 Taylor (S) 451 Commercial League (Taylor Alleys) Wm. Strouse & Co 2249 Bowman & Company 2085 Branca (W. S.) 187 Fernsler (W. S.) 477 I At Lcmoyno (Fickes Alleys) Carlisle ... 1477 Lemoync :. 1375 l-.intner (C) 118 Lintper (C) 336 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Commercial— Teams W. T,. Pet. Bowman &Co 23, 11 .677 Diener's 27 15 .*643 i P. R. R. Clerks .... 1 6 20 .44 4 1 Wm. Strouse & Co. . 10 20 .256 Hankers— Uptown 23 10 .697 The Hill 19 17 .528 Steelton 18 18 .500 Downtown 9 24 .273 Casino Ten pi n Electrics 24 18 .571 Calumets 24 21 .533 Jolly Five 21 21 .500 Altf-as 22 23 .488 Rovers 21 24 .466 Orpheums 20 25 444 Enola Y. M. C. A.— Kmeralds 19 14 .576 Sapphires 16 14 .533 Rubies 15 15 .500 Diamonds 13 20 .394 AMUSEMENTS D'AVINO'S FAMOUS BAND SATURDAY NIGHT D'Avlno's Famous Band the Finest Concert Band in America the band that Madame Sarah Bern hardt went into ecstacies over at At lantic City—will be at the Stevens Memorial Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets. Saturday evening- at 8 o'clock. Tickets on sale at Bogar's on the Square and Schell's Store, 1307 Market street. Sale limited to 1,300 church seating capacity. All tickets! 25 cents. —adv. Continuous Dance Band and Orchestra Winterdale, Wed. Night 8.30 to 11.30 P. M. I ORPHEUM) TO-DAY C. S, PRIMROSE Present* ( One Girl's Experience All Blntlnee Seat* 2Sc MKlit*—2sc, 50c, 70c, SI.OO TO-MORROW X'ZZ THE EXTRA i X A I\TT PRINCESS JLAII x "ma BUCCANEERS —With—> H.OSSIE HcC'I.OLO STATE LEAGUE TO HAVE JOLLY TIME Anniversary Banquet Tonight at Syracuse; Twenty Years Old; Business Calendar The twentieth anniversary of the New York State League will be cele brated to-night at Syracuse, N. Y. Harrisburg will <be represented Manager George Cockill Und Secretary I'rank Seiss. The latter left this morning for Sunbury where he met Manager Cockill. A business session will precede the'banquet. The banquet will be attended by many prominent baseball men. Presi dent John H. Farrell will be toast master, and is on the program for an address on the history of the, league. Much important business is oil the calendar for the business session. The committee'on constitution changes, of which Manager George Cockill is a member, will report. Schedule changes will also be taken up as some magnates favor a large season. Others would like to cut it short, stopping before Labor Day. However, it is probable thai the sea son will open early in May and close during the second week in Septem ber. Reports from the circuit indicate all towns ready to start, notwithstand ing that Elrhira is still an uncertainty as to backers. Utica owners are try ing to sell out, and it Is understood that Allentown and Bethlehem will make bids for a franchise. Williamsport, it is said, will not make a dicker. Manager George Cockill's plans have not been made public. He ex pects to come to Harrisburg Friday or ' Saturday. Ho has been tu consul tation with prospective local backers, and it expected that activity will start within two weeks. "Bob" Folwell Has Backers; to Reopen Case Today Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 31. The case of "Bob" Folwell, deposed as Perm football coach by the refusal of the faculty committee to consider his name as a candidate for reappoint ment, will be reopened. This de veloped last night when Dr. A. W. Cioodspeed, chairman of the faculty committee, announced that his com mittee would convene in special session to-day for the purpose of further dis cussing the Folwell matter. John Clarke, president of the senior class at. the University, lias been in vited to attend the meeting as a rep resentative of the student bodv. The announcement that this meet ing would be called came at the end of a day of protest against the drop ping of Folwell, which culminated in a paper signed by twenty-one mem bers of the House of Representatives of the Htate Legislature, urging the faculty committee to retain the coach. The reopening of the case is consid ered a signal victory for Folwell in his fight against what he designates as the "old guard" at Penn. AMUSEMENTS ■ .7" , N JOSIK FLYN.VS Female Minstrels A Seml-Clrcle of Ctlrl Comedians four Other Excellent Acts Coming Thursday A Dream of the Orient One of the Scnson'a GKatut Spectacles. V ' i t "i ihe I aat I Intei To-day mm I I VI •■■f w J loninic with pow erful, rupld action. It IN manly tn I Mplrlt and free from jarring detail*, and the Ntory 1M told aa only Hart can tell It. TO-MOKItOW—ONE DAY ONLY Mabel Taliaferro In n Five-Part Metro Play "A Wile by Proxy" A Krl|>plnft and absorbing atory of n Girl's Sacrifice. Ileglnnlnic Friday, February 0, and Continuing f, (r 14 Weeks. MM The Hest Star* and the Beat Serial —A Punch In Every Foot of Film. *- TURBULENT MEXICO' An Illustrated l ecture by FREDERICK M,ONSEN Artist, Explorer, Lecturer Technical High School TO-NICiHT Admission, !i."Sc lteHcrved Seats, • l'sc Extra. AUSPICES NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY REGENT THEATERI TO-DAY AND TO-MORItOW Daniel Frohman presents IRENE; FENWICK and OWKN MOORE In "A CONEY 131.AND PRINCESS" Based upon Edward Sheldon's "The Prlnceaa 7.lin-7.ini." A comedy drama of Coney Island 1 and Fifth Avenue. Friday oaly the sensational play, ' "NEW YORK" Featuring; FLORENCE REED JANUARY 31, 1917. WELLY'S CORNER President John K. Tener, of the Na tional League, Is doing his utmost to increase the popularity of the game. His plans to change tho home plate and give a player a base on three balls, looks logical. Charles Halstead Mapes, chairman of the board of stewards of the Inter collegiate Rowing Association an nounced yesterday that the Pough keepsie race had been reduced to three miles. No person will be eligible in the freshman race who has won pre vious honors in an Intermediate or senior race. In the Casino Tenpin League, six teams are closely bunched. The Jolly Five leads with a total of 37,126 points and an average of 177. The Calumets are second with 36,945 points and 176 average. The Alphas are but 15 points behind in total. The Electrics, Or- AMUSKMKXTS AMITSF.MKXTS Massenversammlung (Mass Meeting) IX Till; INTEREST OF THE German and Austrian Red Cross Charity Bazaar THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 1, 1917 in the Basement of St. Michael's German Lutheran Church STATE STREET, BELOW SECOXB llarrisburg, l*a. All Germans and Austrians of this city and Steelton are earnestly j invited to attend this mass meeting. The object is to create an interest and enthusiasm in the Charity Bazaar to be held in Chestnut Street Hall, from April 18th to 21st, inclusive. Reports of work already done will bo made and a number of addressee will be delivered by prominent men identified with this work. Come to this meeting. Bring your friends. ! Help the good cause along. i ORPHEUM ™S£ Y FEB. 2 itOBHdT SHERMAN Present* The Great White Slave Play M* | T A Moral and FearlrMN Pica for the ■ H M | _ | Br I Iletterment of Youiik Cilrln Who aro I . 11Il\ 1 . Without Parent* and llomen a I AA AM < oinph'tp Senile Production. I run without as Rmy Mother. Wife, Danghtcr, Sla- 4 />V T A IT/U1 ter, Sweetheart Mhunld See It —lt A I ■ I A Rl I I . Telia the Truth and Tenchea n U I M L\ 11l I H cm?. 0 ° ~ A VUal ~|-sr ~ A Greßt 1/xil V/U By WHITNEY COLLINS V " I ALL MATINEE SEATS 25C I J. IULILJJ. NLGHT 2ScSOc.7Sc-SL.OO I SATURDAY FEB. 3rd IFL MADISON COREY PRESENT J Mrs. Fiske (By Arrangement with Ilarrinon Grey Flake.) In "The Comedy with the Measure of Gaiety and Klndncna." B "Erstwhile Susan" (Founded on Helen It. Mnrtln'a Novel, "Bnrnabetta") By MARIAN DE FOIIBST It'* All About the Dutch In the Fanny Little Town of Relnharts, Pa. ■ Tfc T Matinee—R°wi, $1.50| 10 llow. $1.00; I iKlLfeh : ?alleryV 25c?' * and 50c, liveulng—Orrheatr.i, $2.00, $1.50, *I.OO. ■ —————— llalcony—sl.oo, 75c, 50c; Gallery, 25c. i S s , c i AiV DOUBLE ATTRACTION TO-DAY C 2 £?^WrMrs. Vernon Castle KB The World's Bent Dreaaed and Beat vW Known Woman In H"PATRIA" It ROBERT WARWICK W "THE MAN W°HO FORGOT" W TO-MORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Clara Kimball Young In a Plcturlaatlon of the Novel SWVS" "The Foolish Virgin" Chestnut Street Auditorium, Harrisburg, Pa. Tuesday Evening, February 6th, 1917, at 8.15 UNDER DIRECTION OF FRED C. HAND NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor • PAUL# ALTHOUSE, Tenor Soloist Tlic One Bifc Orchestra Kvent or the Musical Season. Paul Althouso has proven himself one of the big artists of the Metropolitan Opera Company.—New York Sun. . Reserved seats SI.OO, *1.60 and 12.00— General admission 76c. Seats on sale at Sillers Music Store, 30 North Second St., Harrlshurir Fildav February 2 Mail orders now niled in order received. Maki chocks paj ame to L. ill. oilier. ————— Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads pheums and Rovers come next in or der. Barnes, of the Calumets, Is the leading point scorer in tho Casino Tenpin league. In 42 games he to taled 8,013 and has an average of 191. Montgomery of the Electrics is a close second" with 7,776 and an av erage of 185. The Enola Y. M. C. A. league will be represented at Columbia to-night by an all-star team including Bitner, lloyer, Kline, Greene and Snyder. A good report is expected from these boys. That there is a New York State League will be proven emphatically at Syracuse to-night. President J. H. Karrell has arranged for a big feast, and there will be some history pulled. Harrisburg will be represented. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers