14
CRACK SHOTS FROM ALL OVER STATE HERE; SEEK LIVE BIRD CHAMPIONSHIP
DAUPHIN-PERRY
LEAGUERS MEET
E. C. Lutz Re-elected Head of I
Organization; Schedule Will !
Include 20 Games
At an enthusiastic meeting of the
officials of the Dauphin-Perry League
of baseball clubs, held last night in
the Bogar store rooms, Market Square,
this city, E. C. Lutz was re-electeil
president, and C. B. Smith, Marys
ville, secretary. Other important bus
iness items were transacted.
Millersburg, Halifax and Dauphin,
in .Dauphin county, and Newport,
Dunoannon and Marysville, in Perry
county, the same circuit as last sea
son, will be maintained. The owner
ship of the Marysville franchise has
been awarded to the newly-organiz
ed Marysville Athletic Association, it
being forfeited by its 1916 owners
through failure to comply with the
rules of the league.
Season Starts in May
The season will open on May 12,
one week earlier than last year, and
twenty games will be played. Some
of the clubs favored starting the league |
on May 19, but this was voted down)
by other representatives to give ample j
time to play postponed games at the
end of the season. The president ap
pointed the following schedule com
mittee, to meet in this city next month:
Thomas Jones, Millersburg; D. B. Tay
lor, Newport; O. M. Lyter, Dauphin;
R. M. Barton, Duncannon; T. 11. Stees,
Marysville, and Warren Heisler, Hal
ifax. A rules committee will be ap
pointed within a few days and will
meet at the same time as the above
committee, the date to be fixed by the
president.
It was made a rule that all the clubs
file with the secretary, at an early |
date, a copy of their constitution and
rules, and a list of the officers.
Prior to the election of others W.
\V. Sharon, secretary of the league |
last season, tendered his resignation, j
He is confined to his bed by sickness I
and will not be able to continue his i
duties as secretary.
League Bowlers Busy;
Hang Up Record Scores
ACADEMY DUCKPIX LEAGUE
Bakers, 1614,
Barbers 1456 j
Kogers (Bakers), 150|
Kogers (Bakers) 274 |
CASINO DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Pennsys, 14 41 j
Audions, . 1288 [
G. Ilargest (Pennsys), 144 |
G. Hargest (Pennsys), 350
EXOLA Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE
Sapphires 1889
Bubles 1878
Snyder (Sapphires), 203
Davis (Sapphires), 502
CASINO TEX PI N LEAGUE
Alphas, 2834
. Kovers, 2688
Buttorff (Alphas) 23'3
Buttorff (Alphas) 646
MISCELLANEOUS
At Middlctown
Evangelical 1488!
Middletown 1438
Manning (Evangelical) 145
Manning (Evangelical) 335
At Lcnioync
(Dick's Alleys)
Yanigans, 2257
AVashington (Regulars) 191
Washington (Regulars) 541
Academy Alleys
LEWISTOWN
F. Hayes 84 89 95 268
R. Noll 73 106 88 267
R. Pauly, 100 68 75 243
C. Stout 87 119 98 304
T. Hayes (cap.), 95 86 86 267
Totals 439 468 442 1349
ACADEMY
R. Owen 66 66
G. Fox, . 100 137 237
J. Loeser, 94 82 92 268
E. Smith 80 86 118 284
Johnson 135 11 7 252
J. Rodgers 1 16 85 99 300
J. O'Leary (cap) 106 106
Totals 462 488 563 1513
STAXDIXG OF TEAMS
Casino Tenpin
W. L. P.O.
Electrics 20 22 .569
Calumets 30 24 .555
Jolly Five 29 25 .536
Alphas, 26 25 .510
Orplieums, ........ 24 30 .444
Rovers, 22 32 .407
Casino Buckpin
Majesties, 35 10 .777
Strollers 25 17 .595
Nobles 21 21 .500
Pennsys 21 24 .466
Readings 1 4 25 .3591
Audions, ■. 13 31 .288 j
Enola Y. SI. C. A.
Rubies 22 1 7 .564 (
Emeralds 23 19 .547 j
Sapphires, 19 20 .4 86
Diamonds 17 25 .404
SWEDEN PROTESTS SIXKIXG
By Associated Press
Stockholm. Sweden. Feb. 22, via
London. The Swedish minister at
Berlin has been directed to file a pro
test against the sinking of the Swed
ish motor ship Hugo Hamilton. Noth
ing has been learned regarding the
fate of the crew.
The HIIBO Hamilton was on the way
from Valparaiso with 4,000 tons of!
salt petre consigned to the Swedish
Farmers' Association whlc hwas great
ly needed on account of the scarcity
of fertilizer in Sweden. She cvarried a
crew of more than thirty. Several days
ago the Swedish government asked
Berlin for particulars regarding the
sinking.
EARLIER DAYLIGHT SAVING
London, Feb. 22.—The re-Introduction
of the daylight saving scheme was to
day unanimously recommended l by the
committee appointed by the British
parliament to consider the subject. The
Government is being urged to bring the
schedule into effect in April Instead of
t in May.
A Copenhagen dispatch on Feb. IB
said the German authorities had decided
to begin the daylight saving schedule
April 15 Instead of May 1, the putting
forward of the clock to continue until
September 15.
niSAC.IIRR ON NEUTRALITY HILL
Washington, Feb. 22.—The Senate
Judiciary Committee to-day failed to
agree to the bill proposed by the De
partment of Justice to authorize the
President to use the armed forces of
the United States to enforce its neu
trality obligations and it was declared
by several Senators that it probably
WOUld COt
THURSDAY EVENING,
LOCAL SHOTS SEEK HONORS
IN TO-DAY'S LIVE BIRD SHOOT
J. G. MARTIN
Crack shots from all over Pennsyl- |
vania, numbering 100, are here to-day '
for the annual livebird championship
shoot under the direction of the llar
risburg Sportsmen's Association. It i
is the thirteenth annual event. Harris- \
burg shooters were prominent includ
ing J. G. Martin, Lock wood B. Worden, '
Fred Dinger, 11. A. Dill, Billy deck- j
ner, and G. Wellington Hepler. West j
Fairview sent a large delegation; and
from Berks county the following were j
registered:
Edward H. Adams, the president I
Berks county target and live-bird |
champion; James W. W ei 'tz, Monroe H. I
Kofroth, John J. Marberger, William '
,(porili&hi
L . SI i
& Grant tend JZice
The Day \V o Celebrate
With heaving chest and misty eye
The manager then made reply,
"Alas, I cannot tell a lie"—
He hissed through molars clinched;
"The fact is"-—here he choked a sob—
"l've three young Wagners on the job,
Two Speakers and another Cobb—-
We've got the pennant CINCHED!"
The well-known pitcher with a hop
Upon his Fast One let this drop:
"1 cannot lje to you, old top,
So kindly bend an ear;
I'll be there with the old saluta
Where Cobb fans like a bush recruit;
Just say that I intend to shoot
The stuff of my career."
The fighter bowed his gory head,
"I cannot lie to you," he said,
"I would 'a' knocked the piker dead
Before the second bell;
I should 'a' copped the jamboree
All seven ways, but,- hully gee,
How did I know the referee
Was crookederthanell?"
Tlic Schupp Works of MoGraw
We have never heard Colonel John J. McGraw express any opinion anent
the European upheaval. But in one particular instance, at least, he is pro-
German. This is at the moment that one happens to mention the name of
Sehupp—Ferdinand Schupp, of Kentucky.
In the last few years there have been four remarkable pitching achieve
ments in the way of earned runs allowed.
Tn 1913 Walter Johnson only permitted 1.09 runs to the game.
In 1914 Dutch Leonard went even further, allowing but 1.01 runs to the
contest.
In 1915 Grover Alexander was at his best, with 1.22 tallies to flie after
noon.
These pitching marks were far beyond the average in effectiveness. The
Leonard record was considered unbeatable. But last season a young left
hander who had adorned fhe bench for the better part of two seasons cut in
with a mark beyond them all. The name was Schupp. Starting the cam
paign Schupp was still a denizen of Benehland—an unused inhabitant of the
old dugout, with nothing to do but wait, watch and warm up. But at the
end of the year he had worked 140 innings—totalling over fifteen complete
games—and his record for this stretch was exactly and precisely .90 run to
the contest. *
So Schupp was the first pitcher of them all to allow less than one run a
game to each start.
Under Fire
In the six games which Schupp pitched while Hie Giants were peeling
off their twenty-six consecutive victories the lean left-hander allowed but
three runs, and only two of these were earned. Four of the six games were
shut-outs —full proof that he was at his best when under fire, where a slip
meant the end of a record drive.
He is almost sure to be a big factor in the flag rate just ahead, for with
the anuißing amount of stuff he has always carried he now has the confidence
needed to make him one of the game's big stars.
Roth
Dear sir—When Willard, six feet six, weighing 275, and Fulton, six feet
five, weighing 230, get together, how about the referee who will have to pull
them apart? For this subtle task will he be allowed to use nitro-glycerine or
dynamite, or will he be restricted to the unlimited use of a crowbar for this
purpose? . ANXIOUS ALGY
Joie Ray is another type of preparedness. If you don't care to shoot or
get shot at, whatever the provocation, two miles in 9% minutes is the next
best dish on the national menu.
The Golfer Kicks In
"Upon this day," the golfer said,
"I cannot tell a lie;
I missed nine putts I should have got
And that's no alibi."
"Yes I must tell the truth," he said, v
Tills day to celebrate; ;
I had an eighty-six, but I
Deserved a sixty-eight."
"Why have the umpires never called a mid-winter strike?" asks F D R
They call enough to last between April and October. of a thing is
frequently sufficient.
You wouldn't believe it, perhaps, but there are more than a few who
can see no reason to-day for celebrating the birthday of a man who refrained
from keeping his country out of war.
Bits From Sportland !
In a well-played contest last night'
at Middlctown, the Central Grammar i
school five trimmed the Tiger Juniors, J
of Middletown, by the score of 24 to
13.
The quintet of the Salem Athletic
Club opened Its season last night with
a victory oter the Enliaut Arrow five
by the score of 38 to 19. The contest
was played on the Moorhead lloor.
Playing in lightning style last night
the Hummelstown Monarchs triumph
ed over the Baldwin A. C. five by tho
score of 4 8 to 22. The contest wan
played on the Hummelstown floor anil
prior to the game the Moorhead girls
five defeated the Hummelstown girls
five by the score of 10 to 5.
Clever foul shooting by Weigel, last
night enabled the Central High school
reserves to defeat the Globe Right-1
Posture team in a close game by the I
score of 18 to 17. He dropped 14 |
out of 16 chances through the bas-1
ket.,
The Shlmmel Grammar school toss
ers defeated the Steel Grammar school
five yesterday by the score of 19 to 6.
On the Technical High school floor
last night the Forney A. C. quintet!
defeated the Globe Right-Posture Ju- I
nlors in a hard fought contest by the i
score of 23 to 20.
Yesterday afternoon the Altoona
LOCK WOOD n. WORDEN
| ft. Felt, Calvin B. Prutzman, John L.
! Uehrig, James Firing, Frank A Wertz,
I Joseph Bruce, Beading; James E. Seh-
I meek and Henry Stice, Wyoniissing;
Wertz, who has won the challenge
! trophy twice, and George It. Bortz,
I Temple; Peter B. Kline, Earle D. Melot,
j Oscar I. Melot, Fleetwood: Lloyd A.
I Miller, Calcium; M. R. Kern, Shillington;
| Irwin Shlrely, Douglassville; J. Allen
j Grommis and Fred R. Wertz, South
I Temple; Jacob W. Rahn, Rosedale;
J William P. Gerhart, M. It. Gundy, Wer
inersville; Samuel T. Christ, Ivan Hoffa,
|N. E. Hiinmelberger, Strausstown;
I George C. Hix. Wormolsdorf and liter
I Brown, Gibraltar.
■ High school five defeated tho Slilp
pensburg Normal school five 011 tlie
| hitter's floor by the score of 39 to 21.
I The contest was the second of five
[which the Altoona five will play while
i on a trip.
The West End Junior five was no
match for the Dragon A. C. quintet
and last night lost by tho score of
50 to 11.
BENJ. H. WHISTLER DIES
Mount Joy, Pa., Feb. 22.—Benjamin
11. Whistler, of Mounty Joy town
ship, died 011 Monday, aged 67 years.
He Is survived by his wife, Susan, a
daughter of Amos Ebersole, and two
sons, Benjamin llerr and Jonas H.
2d hand
j Sweetser Electric Co.
500 Cumberland Si.
f
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
READING HUMBLES
CENTRAL TOSSERS
I
| Sensational Work of Wendler,
Reading's Center, Defeats
Coach MeCord's lioys
I Too much Wendler! Is what the H&r
--| rlsburg High School five found last
| night in its game with the Heading
High School quintet, in Chestnut Street
] Auditorium and the local tossers lost
in a hard battle by the score of 31 to
It was the sensational offensive work
of Wendler, the pivot man on the Pretz
el town team that def"ated Coach Me-
Cord's proteges, lie scored seven points
during the ebbing minutes of play una
started his attack when the local lads
led by three points.
Despite Hie fact that Central went
i into the game with two of its regulars
]on the sideslines, because of being in
eligible by the faculty, the local lads
I played a bang-up game throughout the
I tlrst period, only to weaken and crum
ple In tiie final minutes of the contest.
I Wolf and Maloney, tho two new men
J on tiie team played well, and the latter,
j although weighing but 11S pounds,
| showed remarkable form against heav
ier opponents. Martz started the seor
j ing for central early in the game and
(Central held its own and was In the
I lead until the last five minutes of play,
j With the score at 25 to 21, in favor of
| Central Wendler assisted by his teani-
I mates started his rally which resulted
jin defeat for the local lads and vlc-
I tory for his team. Tiie summary:
HEADING HIGH SCHOOL
Fld.G FI.G. T.P.
I Wilson, forward 1 0 2
INyqutst, forward 0 6 IS
Wendler, center '.) 5 11
Dietrich, guard o o 0
Rhoades, guard 0 u 0
Totals 10 11 31
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Hilton, forward....... 3 0 6
Maloney, forward 1 0 L'|
Martz, center 2 0 4 1
Frank, guard......... - 13 17
Wolfe, guard 0 0 0
Totals S 13 29
Referee, Geisel. Scorer. Burns.
Tiner, Burris. Fodls called on Cen
tral, 23; on Heading, 23.
Standing of Tenuis
W. L Pet.
Lebanon ii l .857
Reading 5 1 .833
Central 3 1 .750
jsteelton 3 4 .333
U'ork 1 5 .107
Technical 1 6 .143
CHIPS FROM THE CLAYS
' By Peter P, Carney, Editor National
Sports Syndicate
i Homer Straub, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
has been chosen captain of the trap
shooting team of Tome School, Port
! Deposit, Md. This team engages in
matches with trapshooting teams of
other schools and colleges of the East.
Thirty-one rod and gun clubs are
connected with the Oregon State
i Sportsman's Association,
j The Northwestern Trapshooters'
| League has been formed. Seattle, Ta
coina, Everett, Bellingham, Blaine
and Green Lane are the cities that will
have teams in Ihe league.
The champion trapshooting booster
. of the universe is H. It. (Hi) Ever
ding, of Portland, Ore. He is a form
er president of the Portland Gun Club,
believes in trapshooting, says It Is the
greatest sport in the world, and sup
ports It by giving trophies for every
tournament that is conducted in the
Nort Invest.
It is too late to do it this year, but
it is a good wager that trapshooting
will be one of the features of the 1918
Mardi Gras carnival in New Orleans.
If all traps were sold outright to
trapshooting clubs instead of being
leased—as is done in a majority of
cases —the sport would come along
even faster than it is. The leasing
method is antiquated and should be
done away with.
| A proposition is under way to form
a league of the Elks Gun Clubs of
California. The Alameda Elks are
behind the project und have the sup
port of the Oakland, Santa Rosa and
San Rafael lodges.
The day will come when there will
he a trapshooting tournament for the
railroad championship of America.
I The clay target sport is the main one
among the employes of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad and now the Baltimore
& Ohio and the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroads are aiding their employes
in forming clubs. There are about
50 railroad trapshocting clubs in the
United States.
The Lehigh Valley Transit Com-
I pany, of Allentown, Pa., believes in
] outdoor recreation for its employes
and has given a tract of ground for
sports, of which trapshooting is one
of the features. The employe fur
nishes the gun and the company sup
plies the shells and targets.
| The hand trap has made trapshoot
ing possible almost any place. It is
! used 011 aeroplanes, automobiles,
I steamships, yachts and last but not
least, lake freighters. When the
steamer Maruba began its last trip
011 the Great Lakes, Engineer Jp. L.
Hall took r.long a handtrap and tar
gets and the crew got a lot of good
sport firing at the elusive clays.
Too Much
Draft For
' Large Coal
Some houses have too much draft to economically
burn a large size of coal. Seems strange, doesn't it?
The coal may be the very best quality and the fur
nace the very best make—but the results are un
satisfactory.
Due to the strength of the draft the air is drawn
too rapidly through the fuel bed, hence it has a tend
ency to cool the fire, rather than increase it.
When such a condition obtains better results are
produced by using a large size coal and a smaller
size coal mixed together in equal proportions.
The small coal fills up the spaces between the
large pieces and the air is properly controlled so that
combustion goes 011 in an efficient manner.
Don't condemn the coal till the proper kind is
used. We handle many varieties in our two yards.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden Hummel & Mulberry
Third & Boas 15th & Chestnut Sta.
Also Stcelton, Pa.
Youngest Quoit Pitcher
Plays With League Leaders;
Schedule For Next Week
JiARION KING
Camp No. 8, of the P. O. S. of A.
Quoit League, is still in the lead. Start
ing this week is Marion King, the
smallest pitcher in tlie league. He
is a "bear cat" on tossing ringers. The
schedule for next week includes: Camp
716 at 639, February 26; 522 at 102,
February 27; 8 at 477, February 28.
Standing of the Teams
Camp W. L. P.C.
8 46 9 .836
102 41 24 .630
522 4 1 24 .630
716, 36 39 .480
639 24 36 .4 00
505 25 40 .384
477 1 7 48 .262
City Amateur Leagu£ to
Have Fast Game To-Night
The Armory lloor will be the scene
of two City Amateur League games
to-night and a feature of the night's
entertainment will be a Washington's
Birthday dance. The Young Meji's He
brew Association team and the West
End aggregation will clash in the first
game and in the second tiie Rosewood
A. C. and the Methodist Club teams
will meet. The first game will start at
7.45 o'clock.
BURNING SHIP RETURNS
By Associated Press
New York. Feb. 22. —The Ward Line
steamship Monterey, which sailed last
night for Havana but was forced to
turn back by a lire in her hold, ids
covered when she was fourteen miles
beyond the Scotland lighthouse, re
turned to her dock there to-day. Her
captain reported that the lire was out.
The extent of the damage could not
be estimated until the cargo was re
moved from the afterhold where the
fire occurred.
HAMILTON'S DROP GAME
With Rupley and Williams, the two
regular guards of the Hamilton Gram
mar school five, claimants of the coun
ty grammar school championship, lost
the first of a series of contests, with
the Central Grammar school team,
Middletown, by the score of 23 to 18.
The game was played at Middletown
and the next will be played in Har
risbiirg.
EyesThatNeed
Glasses
i arc entitled to Specialized Effort |
In buying glasses, the public docs
hot want glasses alone. It wants
service—certain results. The glasses
I are only a means to an end. It
lakes expert knowledge to prescribe I
the right port of lenses,
j Gohl, Hinkenbach & Rouse, High |
Grade Optical Service, has been
I prescrib'ig the right sort of lenses i
to hundreds of people. Make your I
j next pair of glasses "the right sort j
of lenses.' The price you will find ]
I most reasonable.
cm
(S>ohl.Hinkcnlmclt& House
OPTOMETRISTS ANO OPTICIANS
N0. 22 N. 4TM.ST.
HARRISSVRO, PA.,
| Where Glasses Arc Made Right j
FEBRUARY 22, 1917.
WELLY'S
I President John K. Tener is out with
a hearty endorsement of military train
ing at all baseball camps. He has in
structed the managers to get in touch
with American League officials and
co-operate in training at spring camps.
Indications are that baseball players
will be able to make up a complete
regiment, if needed. Their fighting
ability cannot be questioned.
The live bird shoot on to-day at
Second and Division streets, originated
in Harrisburg. The Harrisburg Sports
men's Association started the cham
pionship event thirty years ago on
Washington's Birthday. Three years
later a cup was offered and for twenty
seven years has been known as the
Harrisburg trophy. This year it will
be shot off in March. A new cup was
offered to-day.
Grover Cleveland Alexander has
come to terms with Philadelphia. He
will get between SIO,OOO and $15,000,
and has signed for two years. Now
Jasper Tossers to Play
Independents Saturday
Jasper tossers of the Eastern |
League will play Harrisburg Inde
pendents Saturday night.
Jasper won the first, half of the
Eastern League race and are tied with
Greystock for first place in the second
half. Eight star players are under
contract with the Jasper team but |
several have been on the injured list,
including Harry Hough and Dave 1
Kerr.
The Independents are traveling at j
a fast pace and their strong defensive j
play against the Trenton team Satur- i
day night was a pleasing feature to I
the fans. The locals will have scrim
mage practices with the Central High j
team, and have to bo in the best of!
condition for the game Saturday j
night.
MRS. CATHARINE BOYER DIES j
Elizabethville, Pa., Feb. 22.—Mrs. I
Catharine Boyer, widow of the late |
Benneville Boyer, living for many.
years two and one-half miles east of I
town, died at the home of her daugh- |
ter, Mrs. Charles Harner, at Loyalton,
yesterday, after a short illness, of I
pneumonia. Mrs. Boyer was well
known in the valley. Several years
ago she was stricken with blindness.
She was 84 years old and is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Charles Harner,
two sons, Henry and Irwin, all living
at Loyalton. Funeral services at Loy
alton Evangelical Church on Sunday
forenoon, with burial in Maple Grove
cemetery here.
DUNCANNON READY FOR GAMES
Duncannon, Pa., Feb. 22.—The Dun
cannon Athletic Association was re
organized last evening for the season
of 1917. Lane S. Hart was elected
president pro tem. Plans were laid
for a strong baseball team to again
represent the association in the Dau
phin-Perry League the coming sea
son. The following delegates were
elected to attend the league meeting
to be held at Harrisburg some even
ing during the week: John DeHaven,
W. S. Duncan, R. M. Barton and Chas.
Hiltner. ,
igTTTTake the men and women
you know who own eiglit
□J cylinder Cadillac cars. Are
they not persona of the
keenest judgment? Are
they not men who know
motor cars and buy a car
not because of price but
because they seek the best?
Your first impulse is to
buy a Cadillac. That im
pulse is the right one —act
on it.
CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO.
311-315 S. Cameron Street
HARRISBURG, PA. , .
)
You are looking for real
down-right pleasure and I am
the fellow who can give it to
you. My name is
KING OSCAR
5c CIGAR
Meet me any time anywhere,
or better yet keep me always
with you.
JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
Makers.
j
get ready for training is the order
j from the Phillies manager.
Manager Ike McCord and Dave Mc
j Connell will go to Columbia to-night
ito help out the Lancaster County
i leaguers. Local stg,rs are always in
j demand.
Walter Hoffman has been elected
captain of the Lykens High school
1 eleven. He will have a big squad of
j promising candidates next fall. Ly
| kens High school is coming to tlio
! front as a strong athletics institu
! Hon.
I
j By an amazing burst of speed on tho
j last two laps, Johnny Overton, tho
Yale crack, won the mile run last
night at Hartford, in the sixteenth an-
I nual Indoor meet, held under the aus
| pices of the Naval Militia. Overtoil's
i time was 4:20 1-5 on tho ten-lap un-
I banked track, which reduces the for-
I nier track record of 4:24 and compares
I well with John P. Jones' outdoor rec
iord of 4:14 2-5.
Tech High Tossers Play
Harrisburg Academy Team
| Technical High school first and sec
ond teams will be pitted to-morrow
evening against the quintets repre
senting the Harrisburg Academy. The
games will begin at eight o'clock, and
will he played on the Armory floor.
I Ira Arthurs will officiate in tfte pair
j of games.
These contests will be the second
j and final of the series that will be
j played between the two schools. In
tho first contest Tech was victorious,
! and hopes to repeat with another vie-
I tory to-morrow night. Following the
games there will be dancing. The
probable line-up will be:
Tech. Academy
{ Harris, f. Phillips, f.
Bell (MeGann, f. Wren, f.
| Beck (Wilsbach), (Bruce (Capt.) f.
Pollock (capt.)'g. Lynch (Bortell) g.
I Ebner, g. Froelicli (Moody),
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON
Meclianicsburg, Pa., Feb. 22. The
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Adam
announce the birth of a son yesterday
1 morning. The .Rev. Mr. Adam is pas-
I tor of St. Paul's Reformed Church.
! ' ""
ARROW
COLLARS
15 cts. each, 6 for 90 cts.
, CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS