12 PHILADELPHIA DIVISION SHOOTERS BRING HOME PRIZES-INDEPENDENTS VICTORS INDEPENDENTS WIN IN EBBING MINUTES Hazleton State Leaguers Arc Humbled After Locals Have Sensational Rally Scoring twelve points during the last five minutes of play, on Saturday night, after Hazleton had gained u lead of six points, the Harrisburg In dependents triumphed over that team on the Chestnut Street Auditorium floor by the score of 36 to 34. The contest was one of the best of the season and the close defensive work of the State leaguers featured the game. The locals were held to three dual pointers until the rally near the end of the contest when they man aged to pterce the net four more times. Rote was the only local player to se cure a two pointer in the first half of the contest. Smythe's Work Feature Smythe, the sturdy forward of the Hazleton team, featured for the up- Staters, scoring a total of 20 points. The team work of the State leaguers was centered around this lad and Rus sel, the center although the latter did not figure In the scoring. Gordon Ford, the star guard of the local team was back In the contest, after an absence of several weeks, due to an injured knee. His work was of a high order despite his long lay-off and he threw two dual points during the late rally of the local team. Me- Cord's sensational work from the fif teen-foot mark kept the locals In the game, he throwing 22 out of 27 chances. The summary: HAZLTON Fd. G. Fl. G. T. P. Smythe, forward ... 5 10 20 Herman, forward ... 3 2 8 Russell, center 0 0 0 Bergkemp, guard ... 0 1 1 Btaub, guard 2 1 5 INDEPENDENTS Fd. G. Fl. G. T. P. McCord, forward ... 2 22 26 Rote, forward ..... 2 0 4 Gerdes. center ...... 1 0 2 G. Ford, guard 2 0 4 McConnell, guard ... 0 0 0 Totals 7 22 36 Referee Geisel. Scorer Lutz, Fouls called on Independents, 29. Fouls called on Hazleton, 27. Week's Schedule For Boyd Memorial Hall To-day V.OO p. m.—Basketball League, German vs. Black. 7.30 p. m.—Boyd class meeting. 5.15 p. m—Bowling tournament, dull vs. Excelsior, McCormick vs. Boyd. • $.15 p. m.—Hick-a-Thrlft Bowling League. 8.30 p. m.—Basketball practice, Frank lin. To-morrow. 4.30 p. m.—Gym class. Boys 14 to 1C years. 6.30 p. m.—Basketball practice, Mc- Cormick. 6.30 p. m.—German Bowling League. 7.00 p. m.—Story-telling for boys. 8.00 p. m.—Men's Gym class. 8.15 p. m.—Bowling tournament, Hick a-Thrift vs. Bethany. 8.15 p. m.—Glee Club. 8.15 p. m.—Hick-a-Thrift Bowling League. Wednesday 6.00 p. m.—Businessmen's Gym class. 6.30 p. m.—Basketball practice, Black. 8.30 p. m.—Bowling tournament, Pal mer vs. Independents. 8.30 p. m.—Hick-a-Thrift Basketball League. Thursday 4.30 p.m.—Gym class, boys 12 to 14 years. 7.00 p. m.—Motion picture show. 8.15 p. m.—Bowling tournament, Dull vs. Independents, McCor mick vs. Bethany. 6.15 p. m.—Hick-a-Thrift Bowling League. Friday 4.30 p.m.—Gym class, boys 14 to 16 years. 6.30 p. m.—German Indoor Baseball League. 8.00 p. m.—Men's Gym class. 8.15 p. m.—Bowling Tournament, Pal mer vs Excelsior, Bovd vs. Hick-a-Thrift. Saturday 10.00 a.m.—Gym class, boys under 12 years. 10.00 a, m.—Bowling, boys 12 to 16 years. 2.00 p. m.—Gym class, boys 12 to 14 years. 3.30 p. m.—Gym class, boys 14 to 16 years. 7.00 p. m.—Basketball League, Frank lin vs. McCormick. SOMEBODY LIEDr OUST DROP A TABLET IN HIS COFFEE-HfLL NEVER KNOW THE DIFFERENCE. ra WESTPORT THE CORRECT CUT-A-WAY SHAPE gf/Qr ( M<Knc< WOT CO BMIRT A COLLAR CO TRjQY.N. V. For Sale By ©IVES, POMKHOY & STEWART, HARRISBURG. PA. MONDAY EVENING, LOCAL SHOOTERS WIN IN RAILROAD CONTEST; BRETZ IS HIGH SCORE Breaking 49 out of a possible 50 clay targets, I. Bretz, of Harrlsburgr, was high gun of a field of 11 contestants participating in the opening shoot of the Pennsylvania Railroad Gun Club at their new grounds at Overbrook Sat urday. With such a large entry the gun ners shooting under perfect weather conditions in squads of five nt each of the two sets of traps it was al most dusk before the winner was de termined, so close was the compe tition. Dr. Harvey looming up in the very last squad with a 46. Bretz made his top score in the ninth squad, one of the heaviest of the day, missing his 21st target. Outside of the many sections of the country represented the big feature of this opening shoot was the appear ance and brilliant work of six women shooters, whose scores in many in stances outranked those of the men. Wnlluee Second Second to the Bretz high score for members was T. L. Wallace, of the general office, Philadelphia, who made 47 out of 50 targets. High gun prize on first 25 targets for members was captured by Harry H. Sloan, with 24; the same on the second string was tanded by E. A. Massey, who broke all 5 targets in his final round. George Baldwin's 31 was the highest straight run for the visit ors. The West Chester man also cap tured high gun prize for the visitors with 48, just one target less than the winner of the shoot. A. J. McDowell, when not keeping track of the scores, managed to rush out to the traps and landed the long straight run for the visitors with a sequence of 28. The second high gun among the visitors was J. M. Rotherrtiell, with 47 out of fifty. The keenest of rivalry was shown in the team prize, which was won by the Philadelphia Division with a team total of 223, as against the 222 made by e yporili§hi & GrantJaricUZice Copyright, 1917, by the Tribune Association (New York Tribune) , In the Spring "In the spring a fuller crimson comes upon the robin's breast; In the spring the wanton lapwing gets himself another crest." —AJ Tennyson. In the spring, with your permission, A 1 old pal, we'd fain relate Many other things that happen to the lowly and the great. In the spring, with your permission, Al, old pal, we'd breast; In the spring he clamors madly that his ball club is the best. In the spring the pop-eyed rooter rises from his seat and roars; In the spring the young fan's fancy lightly turns to full box scores. In the spring the gent who batted .418 with Kankakee Joins a big league camp in Dixie, where he swatteth .23. In the spring the somber human, erstwhile calm and dignified. Pounds his neighbor on the neckpiece, yelling, "Slide, you bonehead, slide!" ■ In the spring the frenzied golfer starts to tell us of his score, How he got an even hundred, but deserved an eighty-four. In the spring the pits are cluttered where the niblicks beat the sand; In the spring strong oaths are muttered up and down the fragrant land. The Heavyweight Lull The heavyweight situation in the boxing corral has come into a boding lull again. There were signs of a brief awakening some weeks ago. but just at present it is about as lively as the fettered mummy of Rameses 11. The great furore attached to the Willard-Fulton debate foamed for a day or two into a creamy froth, and then died away. Part of this may have been due to Willard's demand for s7s,ooo—which was merely a ma'tter of $7,500 a round, or $2,500 a minute. The other part may have been due to Fulton's inability to rouse the populace into any frenzy over his championship claims. He had done no more than Jack Dillon, weigh ing 70 pounds less, had already done before. Whatsoever the reason might be, there is no denying the impressive lull, amounting to a chill, which now prevails. Within another week or two it will be exactly a year since Willard has fought anybody anywhere. He has been heavyweight champion now for two years, and in that time has figured in exactly ten rounds, s.n average of fif teen minutes' fighting to each twelve months. But with no one to fight, there was very little else for him to do. Darcy and Fate Darcy picked a tough time to enter America as a conquering hero. A year ago and he might have gotten by very nicely. But with America itself on the verge of entering the battle smoke, there came a sudden feeling against en riching a runaway from military duty. Darcy's case happened to be peculiarly flagrant. And what little chance he had to get by he wrecked himself by his first activities in this country. He may be a wonderful boxer, but the odds are that no one in this country will have any chance to obtain proof of the same for several years. *•••**••******• • * Half Strides • * All pacifists are not cowards. But the pacifist banner affords a won- • * derful alibi for an extremely pronounced case of chilled feet. • * One of the chief causes of trouble is that it is so much easier to start * * a thing than it is to finish it. • * * The entry who gives the game his best hasn't time to worry about • * the aspects of the final score. • The Washington ball club came within a half Jiffy of establishing a wonder ful record last season. If Grif's team had won on.e more game, or had suffered one less defeat, it would have been the only club'ln baseball to finish in seventh place with a mark of .500. As it was, we doubt that any seventh place array ever had a mark of .497, Washington's finishing figures. The Best Infielder Mention has been made of this or that star as the best all-around infielder This hon.or belongs exclusively to one man—Charles Lincoln Herzog. Herrog is the only ball player we know of who proved to be a star of .first magnitude at second, third and short. J Herzog was the best fielding third baseman in either league last season while at work upon that assignment. The year before he had been one of the three best shortstops. Moved over to second, in the opinion of John Mc graw he was as good an infielder as jSddie Collins, and McGraw always figured Collins as one of the great ball players of the game's history—the most valu able since Wagner began to drift. If Herzog could bat only .220—if he was only an ordinary Infielder he would still be one of the most useful members of the cast through the vast amount of pepper he spills up and down the field. "Princeton banks on Chaplin in the box." We always figured that a fel low who could peg a custard pie with as wonderful control would be fullv as good with a baseball. Great Spring Sport There's a big revival, they say, For sport in the spring; But stifling the standing broad yawn ' Is a wonderful thing. Russia, paying her soldiers six cents a day, comes as close to the true amateur spirit as any nation, we know of just at this moment. Reports from the Coast indicate that McLoughlin looks in better shape this season than for several campaigns. There is always the chance that Eric the Red will reach the crest for one more trip, but he probably came closer to It two years ago when he went to the final round with Johnston than he will ever come again. Passing years are not likely to add to the speed and punch that are a good part of tennis success. SCRANTON-WILKES-BARRE TO PLAY SERIES OF GAMES Scranton, Pa., March 12.—Great in terest is being shown throughout this section of the State in the series of basketball games between the Scran ton team of the Inter-county League and Wllkes-Barre, of the Pennsylvania State League. The first game will be played In Town Hall, this city, to night. Five games will be played, the winner to be declared champion of the two counties, Lackawanna' and Luzerne. the Terminal Division, which came a close second, and the General Office team, third, with 202, AVilmington and Belvidere finished fourth and fifth, respectively, with 200 and 194. In all, sixteen prizes were awarded, the winners being as follows: Sliver loving cup for highest team score—Won by Philadelphia Division: high gun on first fifty targets, I. Bretz, Harrisburg, 49 out of possible 50; high gun on second fifty targets. T. L. Wallace, general office,, 47 out of 50; high gun on first twenty-five tar gets, Harry Sloan, Philadelphia, 24 out of possible 25; high gun on second twenty-five targets. K. A. Jlassey, Philadelphia, 25 out of 25. Prizes for lady visitors —High gun on first twenty-five targets. Miss E. D. Hammond. Wilmington, 22 out of 25 targets; second high gun on first twenty-five targets, Mrs. Fred Walls, Philadelphia, 21 out of 25 targets; third high gun on first twenty-five targets, Mrs. Henry Miller, Philadel phia. 18 out of 25 targets. Prizes for men visitors —High gun on fifty targets, George Baldwin, West Chester,4B out of 50 targets; second high gun on fifty targets, J. M. Rother niell, Philadelphia. 47 out of bo tar gets; long run on fifty targets. A. J. MacDowell, Philadelphia, 28 targets. Prizes for professionals—High gun on fifty targets, G. T. Summerson. rep resenting Ithaca Gun Company, 46 out of a possible 50 targets. Prizes under Lewis Class system— Class A, V. Secke. Philadelphia. 46 targets; class B. G. Pyre-Ferry. Phila delphia, 39 targets: class C, William Strauss. Belvidere Division, 33 targets. Secret prize for score posted at fin ish of shoot—G. E. Stouch, Philadel phia,, 16 targets. Harrisburg scores were: Metzger, 39; Weaver, 40; Hefferle. 42, Orns, 28; Hoover, 45; Bretz, 49; Smith, 37: E. Neidhamer, 35; Thompnon, 40; J. Neid liamer, 39. BASEBALL. PLAJTER-PREACHER Hagerstown, Md., March 12.—Frank M. Boettner, the well-known athlete, who was converted here two years ago at the Rev. Dr. William E. Bieder wolf revival, will study for the ministry. He preached his first sermon last night in Washington Square Methrdist Episcopal Church here. Last season he played baseball with the Western Maryland Club and the Hagerstown Sunday School League, 1 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Cue Champion Dismal Failure As Golf Players :*" - \ : sssff R ...... , Willie Hoppe, the billiard genius, has gone in for golf, but, as Hoppe admits, he isn't making any very great success of it. Hoppe has found golf j very different from billiards, although he claims that he believes his ability at billiards finally will help him at golf as soon as he masters the rudi ments of it. Hoppe says he has used plenty of "English" on his clubs, but beyond shocking some fair golfers once or twice, the results were scarce ly of value. Hassett Girls' Team Blanks Catholic High In a well-played game on Saturday night, on the Cathedral Hall floor, the Hassett Girls' team defeated the Catholic High School girls' sextet, of Philadelphia, by the score of 14 to 5. Although handicapped by the use of girls' rules the local tossers gave a tine exhibition of teamwork and de fensive plays and won out. The visit ing team was blanked from the field. The summary: PHILADELPHIA Fd.G. FI.G. T.P. Rae, forward 0 5 5 Bucke, forward 0 0 0 Keenan, center 0 0 0 Curtis, center 0 0 0 Benner, guard 0 0 0 Torpy, guard 0 0 0 Total 0 5 5 HASSETT GIRLS Fd.G. FI.G. T.P. Burns, forward 0 1 1 Sweeney, forward .... 4 0 8 Devine, center 1 3 5 Hilton, center '0 0 0 McCarthy, guard 0 0 0 Cashman, guard 0 0 0 Total ... j. 5 4 14 Referee. Reagan. Fouls called on Hassetts, 15. Fouls called on Phila delphia, 13. Braves and Cubs Win in Evangelical League Evangelical League Cubs 1031 Tigers 938 Cubs 383 Thompson (Cubs) 15S (Thompson (Cubs) 329 ! Braves 978 I Red Sox * 950 Braves 330 | Kubler (Braves) 100 I Kubler (Braves) 276 Standing of the Teams W r . L. Pet. I Braves 33 24 .577 I Tigers 31 26 .543 ! Cubs 31 20 .543 | Red Sox 19 38 .333 Training Camp Gossip I Macon, Ga., March 12.—The need of , more batting practice prompted Man ager Donovan of the Yankees to forego 1 a game Saturday. The mer\ were put through batting work until they were tired. The hits went away eieanly enough in the afternoon, seeing that there was no fielding in front of the hitting. Pipp knocked two drives over the right field fence and Shaw slam med one over the left field boundary. Hot Springs, Ark., March 12. —■ Not until 5 o'clock Saturday did the rain stop, which commenced with a light ning and thunderstorm shortly after midnight. As a consequence the Superba.s failed to start in on their fourth day's training at Whlttington Park. Manager Robinson waited until the last minute, figuring that lie could send the squad over the mountain at least. At 2 o'clock he called this off and allowed the players to go to the races. Columbus, Ga., March 12. Twelve players of the Pittsburgh Nationals, headed by Manager Callahan, reached here Saturday for spring training. An other squad of ten arrived yesterday. Several more are expected to-day. New Orleans, March 12. The Cleveland Americans and New Orleans team, of the Southern Association, played a lourteen-inning exhibition game here Saturday which ended with | the score tied at 1 to 1. Slireveport, La., March 12. The exhibition game scheduled for Satur day between the local club and the Cincinnati Reds was postponed on ac count of wet grounds. It will be played to-day. Many English Sports Are War Loan Contributors London. March 12.—Included In the greatest war loan ever raised in the world's history, are a num ber of subscriptions from British soccer and cricket clubs. . The Marylebone Cricket Club stands out prominently in the list, having subscribed for $250,000. The fa mous club has a membership of more than 5,000, between 2,000 and 3,000 of them being In active service with the forces. Other sub scribers are: Scottish Football Asso $25,000 Aston Villa Football Club. . 15,000 Manchester City 15,000 Everton 12,500 Wolverhamton Wanderers. 5,000 Glasgow Football Asso 5.000 Liverpool C.OOO Glasgow Rangers 5.000 Rotherham County 3,500 West Hain United . .• 3,000 Forfar . .t, 2,500 Milwall 2,500 Berks & Bucks Foot'l Asso. 2,375 Central League 1,250 Overton, Yale Sprinter Breaks World's Mile, f Indoor Track Record Philadelphia, March 12. W. Over ton, Yale's greatest distance runner of the present generation, turned the fastest mile ever run on an indoor track at the annual games of the Meadowbrook Club, on the Commer cial Museum track Saturday night, when he defeated Ivan Meyers, of the Illinois A. C., the national mile cham pion, by a matter of inches in the world's record-breaking time of four minutes sixteen seconds. Abel Klviat's old figures of four minutes eighteen seconds have with stood the test of active competition since 1913, but when Overton and Meyers left the three-quarters of a mile post astern at 3:12 4-5 it was a foregone conclusion that Kiviat's mag ic mark, barring accidents, was doom ed to pass into oblivion. Overton led the way over nearly the entire trail, with Meyers and Mike Devunney, of the Milrose A. A., the only other starters, close on his heels. Meyers jumped to the front after pass ing the half-way mark, but again re linquished the pathfinding job to Over lon after, a series of intermittent sprints that carried through the two following laps. The 12-pound shot uncovered an in tercollegiate point-winning prospect in the person of D. C. Sinclair, of Princeton, who heaved the lead ball jan actual distance of 51 feet 8 % inches, for a new Middle Atlantic Dis trict and Meadowbrook games record. The old mark of 50 feet 3 inches was formerly listed among the personal ef fects of Wallace Maxtield, late of La fayette. Sinclair was presented with a handicap of one foot six Inches, and consequently won the event hands down. Apparently inspired by these per formances, the timber toppers also got the record-breaking habit. In the first heat of the 50-yard low hurdles. John J. Eller, of the Irish-Americans, snapped the string in 6 1-5 seconds, | equaled the world's indoor record, held by himself, to be followed a few minutes later by a similar perform ance on the part of J. G. Loomls, of the Chicago A. A., in winning the final heat from scratch. Eller was shut out in his semi-final heat. Earl Thom son, the Dartmouth speed demoti, thrusting his anatomy across the line for second place in the final with Far well, of Yale, and Watts, of Cornell, third and fourth, respectively. Again in the 50-yard high hurdle invitation scratch race, Thompson and John M. Watts, of Cornell, showed the way, the two heats of the event in seven seconds fiat equaling the world's indoor record. Ed Mellinger Defeats Harrisburg Academy Ed Mellinger, of the Franklin and | Marshall Academy five ran amuck on Saturday afternoon on the Cathedral Hall floor and through his individual efforts defeated the Harrisburg Acad emy quintet by the score of 35 to 30. Mellinger threw nine field goals and in all scored twenty-one points single handed. The Harrisburg lads put up | a game fight but the visitors were too ! strong and led throughout the con j test. In the preliminary game the Har j risburg Academy Reserves humbled a i quintet representing the Dormitory (students by a score of 40 to 15. The summaries: ACADEMY Fd.O. FI.G. T.P. Froelich, forward 3 0\ 0 Bruce, forward 3 6 12 Phillips, center 4 0 8 Bortell, guard 1 0 2 Good, guard 1 0 2 Totals 12 6 30 F. AND M. ACADEMY Fd.G. FI.G. T.P. E. Mellinger, forward .. 9 3 21 iC. Mellinger, forward ..3 0 6 | Pearce, center 2 0 4 ! Mowrey, guard 2 0 4 I Weaver, guard 0 0 0 • . Totals 16 3 35 Referee—Sourbier. (Second Game) ACADEMY SECOND TEAM Fd.G. FI.G. T.P. [Stone, forward 3 0 6 l Herman, forward 3 0 C I Stewart, center 8 0 10 ! Iteiff, guard 2 0 4 j Lynch, guard 4 0 8 Totals 20 0 40 DORMITORY STUDENTS Fd.G. FI.G. T.P. j Zimmerman, forward 0 0 0 j O'Neal, forward 4 1 9 ! Wescot, center 2 0 4 Lapp, guard 1 0 2 Walters, guard 0 0 0 Totals 7 1 15 Referee--Bruce. Scorer—Bortell. Steelton Central Grammar School Trims Middletown The Central Grammar school five, of Steelton, won its eighteenth contest on Saturday afternoon by defeating the Middletown Central grammar school five, in a game played in Felton Hall, by the score of 53 to 15. The con test was largely attended and students from both .schools co'itinurvns'v ed their favorites. The summary: Steelton. Middletown. Grove, f. Price, f. C. Dailey, f. Miller, f. DeVore, c. Romberger, c. Rowan, g. Beard, sr. Keys, g. Kern, g. Field goals—Grove 7, C. Dailey 4, DeVore 9, Rowan 2, Miller 4. Foul goals—DeVore 9 out of 10, Miller 7 out of 15. Referee—Wueschinski. Bits From Sportland I The Carlisle Indian second team was deefated on Saturday night by the | Carlisle Y. M. C. A., In a game played I on the association floor, by the score of 36 to 21. The Hummelstown Big Five took a fall on Saturday night*when It was de feated by the West End Ave to the tune of 51 to 45. In a Boyd Memorial League ccta | test on Saturday the Franklin team I humbled the Black tossers by a 20 to 16 tally. The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club will be a feature at a benefit entertainment to be held on the night of March 29, by the Marysville Athletic Association. By defeating the York basketball five on Saturday night, the Lebanon team is now tie with Reading for first place. In the Central Pennsylvania Scholastic League. The final score was 34 to 19. The Red team of the Hick-a-Thrlft League would like to arrange games with the Hummelstown Monarchs, on the latter's floor. Communicate with Murray Washburn, 1819 Park street, for games. The Carlisle High School Ave was defeated by the Shippensburg Normal School reserves on the latter's floor on Saturday night by the score of 28 to 20, MARCH 12, 1917. CORNER It is still a fight between Yale and Princeton for intercollegiate basket ball honors. On Saturday Yale handed Dartmouth a defeat by a score of 37 to 26, and Princeton defeated Penu, scoro 18 to 16. At the cloHe of the game at Hanover, Dartmouth elected Rau, a forward, captain of the team. Dickinson College will have a strong baseball team on the field this season. Indoor practice is now In order. Alex. Scribner of Brookvllle is the leader. Percy D. Haughton is said to be strongly in favor of Sunday baseball. However, It is not likely that the Bos ton folks will stand for Sunday baae 'ball. Haughton is now in the South and the move to legalize baseball on Sunday Is not. likely to get any further boost from the Boston owner. Both Reading and Lebanon have trimmed York. It looks like a hard battle between the Berks aggregation and Lebanon, for the season's honors. Lebanon thus far has set a pace hard to equal. D. R. Shotwell of the class of 191$ hrfs recently been elected captain of the Princeton Cross Country team for the coming year. Shotwell's running MANY CANDIDATES FOR LAFAYETTE JOB Easton, Pa., March 12. Ship own- | ers searching for sailors to man ves sels that must brave the submarine zone, are overlooking a good bet by not interviewing football coaches. More than one hundred appllca tlons have been received for the posi- j tion of football coach at Lafayette next j fall, and since only one man is wanted | for the place, there are some ninety- I Local Boxing Fans to See Johnnie Kilbane in Action at York Many local boxing fans will go to York to-night to see Johnnie Kilbane, world's featherweight champion and Tim Droney of Lancaster, in action. The bout will be staged in the Orpheum Theater and is the biggest bout to be staged in this section of the State in years. Kilbane is conceded by sporting writers in all sections of the country as the greatest boxer of all time. Droney's friends say that the champion will have to use all he knows to save himself to-night. The Lancaster lad claims the lightweight championship of Pennsylvania and is a terrific puncher. The semi-final bout will be between Morris Wolf, formerly of Philadelphia, but at present in Frank Erne's stable at Lancaster, and Johnnie Gill of York. Gill was to have met Johnnie Wolga!st, but the latter injured his shoulder in a bout in the Quaker City and will not be able to fight for some titne. The preliminary bouts will all be of a high order and will include such % IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT I I \ TO AUTOMOBILE BUYERS 1 £, Pullman.: f On and After Wednesday, March 15th C The 1917 Model Pullman Will Be Advanced in Price / From $825.00 to $860.00 1 All bona fide orders received between now and that 1 | time will be filled at present prices. i I The Pullman Car was the last to advance in price— ( C —and —even then, the advance made is slight, being ( § barely enough to cover the increased cost of mate- J 1 If you are considering buying a car, let L % us demonstrate to you that the PULL- r C MAN is the greatest automobile value # offered under $1,000.00. 1 1 BUT—ACT BEFORE MARCH 15th i I PULLMAN SALES CO., f 60 S. Cameron St. L. A. WALLACE, Mgr. i One of the many reasons why KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS Are so popular is because we have, for 26 years, been giv ing "more than your money's worth." JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. i Makers s this year was of the very highest order and he ranks high among the colleges of the East. He Is also a valuable member of the track team. Shotwell is a graduate of Central High School, class of 1914. He was on the Central track and 'cross-country teams, usually, placing in all events in which ho was entered. Shotwell was one of the best runners to represent Central. Clarence Beck was a winner in the Meadowbroolc meet held Saturday night. He won his third preliminary heat in the fifty yard dash in six sec onds. In the twelve pound shot put Beckie took fourth place. A new mid dle Atlantic record was hung up by D. C. Sinclair, of Princeton, who heaved the weight 53 feet, 2V2 inches; the winner had a handicap of. one foot six inches. Coach Billheimer's York high school team has closed its league season with but one victory in the 10 games. It was a disastrous season for the White Roses who made one of the poorest showings of any York team. Professor H. B. Shreiner will make a call this week for the permits from the parents, for those who will be come members of the Tech Gun Club. An organization will then be affected. | nine huskies that can be angled for the steamship skippers. Dutch Sommer, former Penn star, appears the most likely candidate for the Lafayette coacliship. with "Punk" Berryman, Penn State alumnus, sec ond choice. Wilmer G. Crowell, who was foot* | ball boss in Easton last fall, declined I to accept reappointment for this year. boys as Dick Gotwalt, York; Jack Wol pert, Lancaster; Kid Bretz, Steelton; Young Slier, York, and Brownie Hall. Jack McGuigan, the famous Phila delphia referee will be the third man in the ring. NEW SWIMMING MARK San Francisco, March 12.—Perry McGlllivray, of Chicago, won the na tional indoor swimming championship fifty-yard dash here Saturday night in twenty-four and one-fifth seconds. Miss Frances Cowells, of San Fran cisco. broke the Pacific Coast record in t\je 50-yard swim for women, which she won in 31 4-5 second. MI'SICALE FOR ATHLETES Dauphin. Pa., March 12.—A musical i will be given to-morrow evening in the Schoolhouse by the Dauphin I Athletic Association. The program will jbe made up of home talent. 'Every- I body is welcome. ENGINE PI.ANT NOT SOLO Waynesboro, Pa., 12.—The plant of the Qulncy Engine Company, was of i fered at public sale in Waynesboro on j Saturday and was T>ld< to SI,OOO and ! withdrawn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers