11 BUCKNELL BASKETBALL FIVE PLAY HASSETT-YORK STARS TO PLAY INDEPENDENTS ATHLETES REPORT FOR TRACK WORK rech Students, Nu ibering 75, Plan Early Spriug Start; Many Candidates Over seventy-live candidates answer ed the flrst call for the Tech track team yesterday afternoon. Coaches HII! and Peet met the candidates and outlined plans that will be started In operation the week after next. Next week will be the week for examina tions, and as a result there will be a lull in athletic activities. Harry Eyster, crack dash man, is the manager. He announced his sched ule several days ago. Oscar Sutch, the best distance lad ever developed at the Maroon Institution, will be captain. This lad was discovered two years ago at an interclass meet. Before that time he had never participated on the track. The following candidates re ported: I.lst of Candidate* weight events: John Beck, half mile; John Keller, half mile; William AVag ner, w, eight events ;*Lawrence Heagy, pole vault; Ralph Brough, half and mile: Frank Koons, quarter and half mile; R. Shaub and H. Bahn, half mile; Victor Bill!, -nc and two mile; William Hoerner, half mile; William Fleam, dashes; Samuel Arch, distance events; Walter Bashore, quarter mile; Ralph Michener, pole vault; Earl Schwartz, hurdles: C. lL.lsrll, half mile; Karl Hoffsommer. sprints; Blair Hefkin, jumps and pole vault; Luther Eckert. dashes; Vernon Hawbecker, distance events; William Rothrock, distances: Raleigh Evans, dashes and broad jump; Earl Sherk, one and two mile events; Norman Todd, dashes; John Black, hurdles; Henry Kluglt, Jr., broad jump; George Germer, high jump; B. Aldinger, distances; Foster Cocklin. high jump; Fred Beeeher, quarter, half and hurdles; George Ilorstick, one mile; John Paul Jones, 22 Oand 410 dashes; Albert Michael, weights; Harry, Ebert, distances: Earl Phllippelli, 100 and 440 dashes; Ferdinand Beck, hurdles and pole vault; Leroy Strawhecker, poul vault: Anthony Wilsbach, weights and hurdles; Edwood Mell, pole vault; Burke Bowcrsox, broad jump. Promising DhnH Men Henry Bahn, weights; Rudolph Shaub, half mile; Walton Kerstetter, half mile; Ralph Shader, half mile; Norman Berlin, 220 dash; Karl Beck, weights and hurdles; Fred Pye, dis tances; Harry Musselman, high jump; Karl Uichwine, sprints; Robert Lutz. dashes; Jacob Davidson, dashes; Neil Pickering, jumps; Joseph Sellers, dis tances: Leon Melick, quarter and half mile; Martin Miller, weights; Edward Harris, weights; Roger Harmon, one mile; Frank Glpple, quarter mile; Harry Eyster, dashes and broad jump; Wil liam Fltzpatrlck, weights and high jump; Hetzel Davies, HO dash; Nelson Hibschman, dashes; Kenneth > Boyer, hurdles and high Jump; William Har ris, dashes; Fred Lauster, weights; Al vin Zimmerman. hurdles; William Keanc, half mile; Victor Hoar, dis tances, Lynn Cook, one and two miles; Gordon Matter, distances; Fred Haehn len, weights and high jump; Ray Bax ter. 100 and 220 dashes. Samuel Arch, distances; Oscar Miller high jump; William Wachtman, jumps- Paul Weston Shaffer, quarter mile; James Peifer, distances; Chalmer Moore, 440 dash, and Joseph Gastrock, distances. With this array of candi dates that contains the cream of the team that was victorious last season, together with the pick of the grammar school winners, Teeli will begin at once to prepare for the meet at Phila delphia the fore part of April to which the Maroon will send Its quarter milers to participate at the carnival. Second Boxing Show to Include York Favorite Announcement is made that the second boxing sliow of the season will be held at Chestnut Street Auditorium \\ ednesday evening:, February 7. The Keystone Sporting Club will b c in charge and the windup will be be tween Frankio Prennan of Detroit, the undisputed middleweight cham pion of Michigan and Johnny Gill of The semifinal will be made up of two of the fastest boys in this p t ot the State. Steve Conlon of i toona and Pete Howell of Philadel phia, ono of Jack McGuigan's proteges. In Howell's last three bouts he hung the "K. O." sign on his oppon ents. The first and second prelimi naries have not been anounced yet. }• rankie Em© of Lancaster, will be ■?. t t' rd man ln all the bouts. Seats will be on sale Monday morning at Kochenours Cigar Store, Third and Market streets. In memory of the establishment of the first Sav-j ings Bank in America, whose centenary was cele brated last year, Saturday FEBRUARY THIRD has been designated as National Thrift Day for tKe purpose of promoting economy and encouraging the habit of systematic saving. There is no better way in which you can co operate in this worthy movement than by opening a Savings Account at 3 per cent interest in this strong bank. We are protecting the funds )// of hundreds of people in nsburg and vicinity and we will 1 fCB? welcome your deposits whether £-."(£ £ [ W* I small or large. * MM |g|||o| I £ (T, S | & J||| £ .1 3%paid-£|||||||. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS fgllMf CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .|ti|TSl *600,00000 SATURDAY EVENING, Bucknell Basketball Toners to Play in This City Anotlior big attraction scheduled for Harrisburg to-niglit will be the game between Hassett five and the Btfeknell tossers. With the latter will be Manager George Cockill. who is coaching at Lewisburg. He is one the left in thfe back row of the above picture. Bucknell has been winning games from many col lege teams, and is said to be. one of the fastest Varsity teams this season. "Scow" Garner, former Tech star, and Boyles, e.\-Steelton High leader, will be with Bucknell. YORK TEAM HERE FOR HARD BATTLE Independents Show Form in Practice With Central Tossers Harrisburg Independents expect one | of the hardest games of the season I when they meet the strong York five jin Chestnut Street Auditorium to | night. The York team is making a , good record this year and winning 1 from the best teams of the state and : recently defeated several Eastern | League teams. The Independents won 1 from the York team earlier in the sea son and the York team is out for revenge. Stars With York In the York line-up will be seen one or two stars who are well known to the basketball fans of this city. After the two hard workouts with the Central High five the locals are in the best of condition for a hard game and all the locals will be in the line-up this evening. The game will start promptly at 8.13 and will be followed with the usual danco. The teams will line up as follows: Independents. York. Rote, f. Scaholtz. f. McCord, f. Borger, f. CJerdes, c. Wolf. c. McConnell, g. Uemshorg. g. Colestock. g. Gemmill, g. N. Ford, sub. K. Ways, sub. SAGINAW AFTER TERRE HAUTE Saginaw, Mich., Feb. 3.—Applica tion for a Central League baseball franchise was made to the Executive Committee of that organization last night by Edward F. Cary, of this city, who has agreed, it is understood, to transfer the franchise to the Saginaw Baseball Association, which is now being organized. The League Execu tive Committee has given Cary until February 10 to post a forfeit of $2,000. NO CRIMINALITY IN DEATH Albany, N. Y., Feb. 3. There was no act of criminality committed in connection with the boxing bout here Tuesday night in which Stephen T. McDonald was killed by a blow under the heart delivered by William "Tod dy" Hicks. Coroner Warren S. Hast ings decided after an inquest late yes terday. He subsequently discharged the sporting club which staged the bout and the seconds of the principals, who had been under bail on a charge of manslaughter in the second degree. M'COURT IS CHAMPION New York, Feb. 3.—Charles Mc- Court, of Cleveland, is the world's three-cushion billiard champion. He wrested the title last night from George Mnv., of New York, defeat ing him in their final block of fifty points. The score was 50 to 33. The total for the three blocks was 150 to 128. Football Star Returns to Cavalry Duty in Mexico Corporal Burd J. Pattison, of Pen brook, a member of Troop D, Thir teenth United States Cavalry, stationed at Dublan, Mexico, star back of the Thirteenth Cavalry football team dur ing the winter season of 1916-17, has returned to full duty with the troop. He was the main strength of the back field In several exciting contests with the Tenth, Eleventh and Seventh Cav alry teams. According to Corporal Pattison, gridiron life in Chihuahua is not all touchdowns and glory. The football field of the punitive expedition is sup plied with a large number of stones and boulders. In one of the early games Corporal Pattison severely skinned the backs of both hands while making a flying tackle. He Is still wearing bandages. HARRISBURG ACADEMY WINNER liarrisburg Academy quintet won last liight In a game with Camp Hill High, score 51 to 29. The work of Academy tossers was interesting. The Harrlsburg boys excelled in goal shoot ing and wero strong in team work. The line-up and summarv follow: CAMP HILL, HIGH SCHOOL F. G. Fls. Pts. F. Armstrong, forward .8 5 21 Bowman, forward 2 0 4 H. Armstrong, center .. 1 . 0 2 G. Nell, guard 0 0 0 Stephenson, guard 0 0 0 Thomas, guard 1 0 2 Totals 12 5 29 HARRISBURG ACADEMY F. G. Fls. Pts. "Wren, forward 3 o 6 Phillips, forward 5 o 10 Bruce, center 8 7 24 Lynch, guard 0 0 0 Bortell, guard 3 0 G Moody, guard 0 0 0 ; Froelich, guard 3 o 6 Totals 22 7 51 Referee, Lutz. Scorer, Schreiner. Timer, Roeke3\ STAR SCULLER AVOUNDEO Toronto, Ont., Feb. 3. Lieutenant Robert "Bob" Dibble, former Amer ican and Canadian miller, waa wound ed in action on January 28, according to official announcement made, to-day. Dibble was one of the best, singie scullers developed in Canada in recent years and at various points in his rowing career won many Junior and senior championship honors at regat tas in all sections of Canada and the States. Dibble was r competitor for the diamond sculls at the last Henley Re gatta, held in England, July 4, 1914, being defeated irt one of the prelimi nary heats. When ho enlisted with the Canadian contingent more than a year ago he was a member of the Don Mowing Club of this city. YORK TRIMS TECH Fivfe York High last night stopped Tech High's streak, winning by a score of 26 to 31. The White Roses were given the hardest battle of the season. The local shooters were off in form. The line-up and summary: TECH HIGH SCHOOL F. G. Fls. Pts. Harris, f 1 13 15 Bell, forward 1 0 2 Beck, center 0 0 o Ebner, guard 2 0 4 Polleck, guard 0 0 0 Totals 4 13 21 YORK HIGH SCHOOL F. G. Fls. Pts. Gingerich, forward 4 0 8 Aldinger, forward I 0 S Shipley, center 1 0 2 Bott, guard 1 2 4 Wltmeyer, guard 0 4 4 Totals) 10 6 26 Fouls 1 called, on Technical 19, on York 22. Referee, Fluhrer. CHAMBERSBURG GIRLS LOSE The Hassett girls last night defeated the Chamhersburg High girls, score 27 to 3. The visitors played a plucky game, but were outclassed. The line up and summary: HASSETT F. G. Fls. Pts. Bnrns, forward 4 5 13 Sweeney, forward 1 o. 2 Devine. center 5 0 10 Cash man, guard 0 0 0 McCarthy, guard 1 o 2 Totals 11 5 27 CHAMBERSBURO HIGH F. G. Fls. Pts.; Rhoads, forward 0 31 3! Eyster, forward 0 0 0 Ilartman, center 0 0 0 Beatty. guard 0 0 0 ; Bergner, guard 0 0 0 i Totals 0 3 Si Fouls called, on Hassett 7. on Cham bersburte 9. Referee, McCurdy. Scor-! er. Burns. Timor, Professor Shuck, 1 of Chamhersburg. AIT. UNION'S NEW I*OSTM ASTER Mt. Union, Pa., Feb, 3. Word has been received here by J. K. Wiley from Washington, D. C., that he has been appointed postmaster at Mt. Union, to succeed A. W. Jones, who died in November. Mr, Wiley has lived here about two years. gARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH BLUE RIDGE NOW HAS SIX TEAMS No Sunday Baseball Puts Pied mont and Cumberland Out; Salary Limit Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 3. After the Blue Ridge League officials re fused to sanction Sunday baseball, Cumberland and Piedmont, recently offered franchises, were voted out of the league at a meeting of the moguls lield here yesterday. This action means that the circuit will be com posed of the same teams as last year. The salary limit was raised from sl,- 000 a month to $l,lOO and the playing season fixed at 98 games for „each team. The meeting was stormy and the discussions heated, when the Sun day baseball question came up, and a vigorous controversy ensued. Strong Appeal For Sunday Colonel Nelsbn Russelcr and M. L. Laughlln, representing Cumberland and Piedmont respectively, made an appeal for the playing of Sunday games in those towns. When a vote was reached it stood 4 to 2 against the proposition, Cumberland and Piedmont not voting. Representatives at the meeting were Martlnsburg, L. H. Thompson; Gettys burg. C. J. Kimball; Chambersburg, W. H. Fisher; Hanover, .T. M. Smith; Frederick, F. K.> Schmidt: Cumber land, Colonel Nelson Russeler; Pied mont, M. J. Laughlln; Hagerstown, H. J. Crosson. F. K. Smith. Frederick's representa tive, announced that Thomas J. Crooks of Washington, D. C., has been chosen manager of Frederick team for the coming season. Crooks some years ago played for the Washington Am erican League team, and comes well recommended. He will cover the initial sack for Frederick. Bits From Sportland Oberlin Iligh tossers last night de feated Mlddletown lligh; score, 42 to 33. Manager R. V. Osman, of the Neidig Memorial team. Oberlin, wants games on foreign floors. In a game played on St. Paul's floor, Steelton, the Dragon A. C. five de feated the Methodist Club five of Steel ton; score, 23 to 12. The Minim Girls of the Hassett gym nasium defeated the Camp Curtin Grammar School five last evening: score, 10 to 2. The work of the Has setts drew applause from tile large audience, as the little girls are but 12 years of age on the average. In the Central High School girls' basketball series yesterday the Whites defeated the Blues, score 6 to 0. and the Reds, score 10 to 4. The Green five lost to the Purple team, score 10 to 7, and won over the Yellows, score 6 to 2. - TECH RESERVE SCHEDULE Glenwood Beard, recently elected manager of the Tech high school re serves, has announced the following schedule for his tossers. Last night the team played at Ycrk against the reserves of that Institution. The' other games arc: February 8, Camp Hill high school away, February 16, Harrisburg Dragons, at home; Feb ruary 23, Academy Scrubs, at home; February 24, Carlisle high school, at Carlisle; March 2, Ilershey high school, at Hershey, pending; March 9, Middle town high school, awuy; March 16, Cen tral reserves, away; March 30, Central reserves, at home. OBERLIX RESERVES CHAMPIONS The Reserves of Oberiin High School last night won over the Enliaut Grnnunar School, score 38 to 11. This gives the Reserves the championship over their opponents, having won two out of three games. The line-up and summary: Enliaut. Oberiin. Cooper, f. Brelim. f. Lauder, f. Beck, f. Aungst. c. - Hrumbach, c. Shindle. g. hook, g. Young, g. Uupp. g. Field goals, Lauder 2, Cooper 2, Rrehm, Heck 4. Foul goals, llrum bach 5, Lauder 3, lirehm 2. LAFAYETTE I>ROPS CROW ELL Easton, Pa., Feb. 3. lt became known to-day that Wilmer G. Crowell of Philadelphia, will not be director of athletics at Lafayette Colege next year, the board of trustees of the col lege, upon recommendation of the athletic committee, declining to re new the contract with Crowell. The position carries with it the supervision of baseball and all other sports at the college, besides the foot ball coaching. LOU SCGARMAX RETIRES Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 3. Lou Sugarman of the Greystock basket ball team, last night, announced his retirement from the position as coach of the University of Pennsylvania bas ketball live. He is without doubt re sponsible for the success of both the freshman and varsity teams at Penn. It is claimed by him that the Uni versity basketball authorities refused to pay h' railroad fare with the freshman team on its trip. "Sweetest Girl in Three Counties" Becomes Bride Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 3. News was received here to-day of tlie wedding of Miss Sarah Stout, a clerk In the office of Prothonotary Summers, and Philip J. Kohler. of Brooklyn, N. Y„ a former secretary to Mayor Gaynor, and now a New York City tax com missioner. Miss Stout has been locally famed as "The Sweetest Girl in Three Counties," because of her big brown eyes, rosy cheeks and charm ing manners. She is a niece of Mr. Summers. The couple met at Milton, the bride's home last summer. MURDER TRIALS AT SUNBURY Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 8. Northum berland County Criminal Court for February will open here next Monday with fifty-one cases for trial. Thirty of thees are new. It is the smallest list ot cases since Judge Moser and Judge CummlngH have been on the bench. Two murder cases, thai of Thomas Thompson. MJlton, and the "Kanch 101" case from Shamokin, are down for trial. A third case which is serious is that of Joseph Reber, of Sunbury, who is charged with at tempting to shoot Oscar B. Allen, a traveling salesman here a month ago. WANT CARS BOTH WAYS Petitions asking the Harrlsburg Railways Company to run cars north and south in Third Btreet. instead of south only, will be circulated uptown. Members of the Uptown Business men's Association met last night and unanimously agreed to prepare the patitiou. CENTRAL HOLDS LEAD IN LEAGUE Put Crimp in Winning Streak of Lebanon Tossers; Girls Land Victory high school's pennant chas ing Central Pennsylvania Scholastic' League five was tumbled out of first place last night by Central high tossers, 39 to 30. It was the flrst defeat for Lebanon's team, after five straight league game victories, and put Central Into flrst place in the league standing. Both fives played hard and fast, and the game was the best scholastic one seen on Chestnut street tloot*. Taking the lfead during the first five minutes, Central was never headed, although Lebanon tied the score at 23 In the second period. Before the league game and between halves the Central girls walked away from the Lebanon Val ley College girls' five, winning 7. (irfßorj- la Star Three field goals In the opening minutes by Gregory and one by Martz sent Central's score to S before the Lebanon players even got started. Cen tral added seven more points while Lebanon was netting live on field goals and a foul by Moore. Many sensational shots were tried by both fives, but one by Hilton and another by Moore were the only ones to go through from dif ficult angles. Frequently diuring the first half and the early part of the second the Leb anon players could not locate, the bas ket despite repeated attempts at close range. At half time Central was lead ing. 20 to 17, and In the first few min utes of the last period tiie visitors tied the score at 23, but could not take the lead. The remainder of the game was hard fought, Lebanon trying to cut down a small lead and fouling frequently dur ing the hard playing. During the last few minutes the Blue and Gray tossers drew away from the visitors and when the whistle blew were out of danger and on the way to another big lead. The summary: LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL Fd.G. FI.G.T.P. Moore, forward 7 6 20 Strickler, forward .... 2 0 4 Trout, center 0 0 0 Schreiber, center 0 0 0 Harpcl, guard 0 0 0 Miller, guard 3 0 6 Totals ]2 6 30 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Fd.G. FI.G. T.P. Hilton, forward 4 0 S Gregory, forward 5 0 10 Martz, center 3 0 6 Frank, guard 1 13 15 Fields, guard y y 0 Totals 13 13 39 Fouls called on Central, 16; on Leb anon, 26. Referee, Gelsel. CENTRAL H. S. GIRLS Fd.G. FI.G. T.P. 11. Rote, forward 7 4 18 Smith, forward 2 0 4 Starry, center ........ 2 0 I Richards, guard 0 0 0 Maurer, guard 1 0 2 Totals 10 4 21 LEBANON VALLEY GIRLS Fd.G. FI.G. T.P. Bubb, forward 0 0 0 Gamble, forward 0 0 0 Engle, center 2 3 7 Williams, guard -0 0 0 Rupp, guard 0 0 0 Totals 2 *3 7 Fouls called on Central, 8; on Leb anon Valley, 6. Referee, Ford. STANDING OF TEAMS Teams W. \ J . p c t. Central Higli 2 0 1.000 Lebanon High 3 1 .833 Reading High 2 1 .667 Steelton High 1 .333 York High 1 3* .333 Tech High 1 4 .200 Arrested For Forgery While on Penitentiary Parole Mechanlesburg, Pa., Feb. 3. —Chief of Police E. 8. Cocklin, landed a man in Mechanlesburg yesterday by the name of Daniel Carmichael, who was wanted at the Eastern State Peniten tiary, for violating his parole. Car michael is an old offender of the law, having served three terms and has been around town for the past three weeks. As soon as his photograph came. Officer Cocklin recognized it, and arrested Carmichael also for forgery. On Thursday afternoon he appeared at each of the three banks In town, in an attempt to have a check for S2O cashed, which was refused. Cashiers of the institutions telephoned the police who arrested Carmichael in the American House, and he ad mitted his guilt. He is dressed as a laborer and carried a dinner pall when he went into the banks and asked to have the checks cashed im mediately as he had to catch the next car, but could not pull it off. He wasj also refused at the A. 8. Jacobson 1 Clothing Store. Carmichael was committed to the lockup and yesterday afternoon, Rob ert L. Myers, special officer from the Eastern Penltenttary. at Philadelphia; camo for him. He will have two and one-half years to serve for this of fense. Thirteen years ago Carmichael lived here and was regularly em ployed. Officer Cocklln says he knew him well. Since that time he has served a number of sentences in various prisons, for a list of crimes, chief of which seemed to be forgery and larceny. Had he not violated parole on December 12, 1916, the offi cer said he would soon have been free. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 3. Henry L. ! Smith, aged 8, died at his home here of dropsy, after a long illness. Miss Violet M. Hoover, aged IS, [died at her homo here, of tuberculo-: sis after two years' illness. Elvin Cam bell, aged 35, died at his: home here of tuberculosis, after a lone illness. A wife and child survive. ! Mrs. Mary Golden, agedti3, died at j her home in Shamokin yesterday of i heart disease, after an illness of but a I few minutes. Mrs. Joel Kerstetter, aged 70. died! at Mahantongo, of a complication of! diseases after a long illness. STROII HEADS BAR Charles C. Stroh was elected presi-1 dent of the Dauphin County Bar As- j sociatlon last night at a meeting of the members in courtroom No. ?. | Other officers who were elected were; John R. Geyer, vice-president: W. i Hary Musser, treasurer; J, J. Conk-1 lln, secretary: directors, Benjamin F. j Umberger. Thomas 8. Hargest, Charles! H. Bergner, John B. Patrick, William! M. Ilaln; censors, John Fox Wetas,! Frank K. Zlegler, B. Frank Nead, Harry B. Sauusaman and Arthur 11. Hull. ] FEBRUARY 3, 1917. WELLY'S ST CORNER Harrlsburg never goes begging for good basketball. To-night's schedule offers rare attractions. Throughout the week games are played on an average of four each day. _ Frank Selss, secretary of the local New York State League club, looks for a busy season this year. Present ac tivity. to report, Is very encouraging. Baseball stars have little trouble in keeping busy.. Roy Bumbach and John lx>ckar, of the Middletown live, have Joined the Mountville team of the Lancaster County League. They are all-round athletes. Bumbach is a bas ketball star. The dropping of Wilmer G. Crowell as athletic director at Lafayette came as a big surprise. He was a former quarterback on the Swarthmore team. ROSEWOOD WINS OVER CARLISLE In Tech gymnasium last night the Rosewood five won over the Tocarco team of Carlisle; score, 38 to 26. The local five had several brilliant spurts, the final exhibition of shooting and team work being of special interest. The line-up and summary: TOCARCO CLUB F. G. Fls. Pts. 1' orraan. forward 0 0 0 Hori, forward 0 0 0 Pittinger, forward 0 0 0 Melvine, center Go 10 Minnlcli, guard 2 12 16 Todd, guard 0 o o Totals 7 jo 26 ROSEWOOD F. G. Fls. Pts. Kline, forwal'd 1 io 12 Trump, forward 2 0 4 Tittle, center 8 o 10 Devine, guard 0 0 0 G. Killingcr, guard 3 0 6 Totals io Referee, McConnell. Fouls called, on Rosewood 22, on Tocarco 16. SAXON "SIX" i A Big Touring Car For 5 People 4 I * 4 Proof of the greater |< strength and endurance of \ Saxon "Six" is found in i" the fact that the average .< cost for repair parts over a period of two years is < $8.50 per car. i 1 r • -i o. , 5 Saxon "Six" Is $865 f. o. b. Detroit \ i Specifications: New body design, larger body, new H finish, 12-inch brakes, 41 %-inch full cantilever type rear ■ spring. 2-inch crankshaft, tilted windshield, new style lop with Grecian rear bow, new style fenders, instru- J ments mounted on cowl dash, chrome vanadium valve springs, new design carburetor, 112-inch wheelbaae, H light weight six-cylinder high speed motor; 32x3%-tnch tires, demountable rims, two unit starting and lighting 1 system. Timkcn axles, full Tiinken bearings, nnd twenty J further refinements. 1 Saxon Distributing; Agency } 1139 Mulberry St. L. H. Hagerling A Say KING OSCAR to your cigar dealer and you are always sure of getting a nickel's worth and— a little more JOHN C. HERMAN & CO., Makers He was paid $2,500 a year. He started as a football coach, but later was given charge of all athletics. Indications are that the Swedish athletes will not be here next month for the Indoor meet. Bolln and Zander sent word that it will be Impossible to get away In time to reach America and train for the big event. Dave Fultz says Jack Enright can not resign from the Fraternity. Ha claims that the Yankee star has broker* no contract as yet. It may be that Dave Fultz wants the privilege of do ing the tiring act himself. At a meeting of the board of gov ernors of the Motor Club of Harris burg held last night February 15 was fixed as the date for the annual meet ing of the club. It will be held at the rcoms, 109 South Second street. Last Night's Bowling Scores Banker's Ix-aguo Uptown • 2023 Downtown 2007 Hamilton