18
HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIALS PICK HORACE GEISEL FOR REFEREE FRIDAY NIGHT
GALAHAD DEFEATS
WEST END TEAM
Methodist Tossers Humble Ar
rows; West Ends and Metho
dists Tie For Third Place
With teamwork the keynote of Us
play last night the Galahad Recreation
Club five defeated the West End Ath
letic Club tossers in the initial con
test of the City Amateqr League bill
last night, on the Technical high
school lloor. The final score was 75
to 30.
In the second game the Methodist
Club five humbled the P. R. 11. Ar
rows by the score of 28 to 20. By win
ning the contest last night the Gala
liad five tightened its hold on second
place while the West End and Metho
dist five nre tie for third place.
Show Superb Teamwork
The Galahad team displayed su
perb teamwork and started the scor
ing right from the opening of the
game. Seven players were used in the
contest and six figured in the scoring.
Gebliard and Wolfe headed the list
with nine two-pointers each. Every j
man on the team played a strong de
fensive game and the outcome was j
never in doubt, although In the second !
period the West End team took a |
brace and made the game more inter- i
esting.
Like the Galahad team, the Metho
dist tossers started to annex the con- '
test right from the first whistle and j
in a short time had rolled up a total
of 16 points to their opponents three
foul goals. The summaries:
GALAHAD R. C.
Fd. G. Fl. G. T. P.
Barr, forward 4 0 8
Gebhard, forward ... 9 5 23
Wolfe, center 9 0 18
Rexroth, feuard ..... 1 0 2
Storey, guard 1 0 21
Cobaugh, guard .... 0 0 0
Bricker, forward ... 2 • 0 4 !
Totals 26 5 571
WEST END A. C.
Fd. G. Fl. G. T. P. I
Good, forward 2 0 4 1
Dayhoff, forward ... 2 3 71
Phillips,' center .... 2 0 4 |
Beck, guard 1 0 2 j
Matchett, guard .... 1 0 2 ;
Holland, forward ... 3 5 11 |
Totals 11 8 30
Referee—Arthurs.
METHODIST CLUB
Fd. G. Fl. G. T. P.
A. Winn, forward ... 4 14 22
Longsdorff, forward. 0 0 0
G. Frank, center .... 1 0 4 j
Rapp, guard 1 0 2 |
E. Lutz, guard 1) 0 0
Totals 7 14 28 !
P. R. R. ARROWS
Fd. G. Fl. G. T. P.
Ellis, for. and cent... 1 0 2
Kohlman, forward ..2 S 12
Gough, c. and g. ... ' 2 0 4 !
Waltz, guard 1 0 21
ißugley, g. and f 0 0 0 j
Totals 6 8 20
Referee Arthurs. Scorer W.
Winn. Fouls called on Arrows, 22;
fouls called on Methodists, 15.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W. L. Pet.
Rosewood A. C. ... 10 2 .833
Galahads R. C 9 4 .692
West End A. C 7 6 .538
Methodist Club ... 7 6 .538
Y. M. H. A 3 8 .278
P. R. R. Arrows ... 2 11 .154
M'COURT WINS AT BILLIARDS j
bleveland, 0., March 14.—Charles}
McCourt, of this city, won the first;
leg of his world's championship three-!
cushion billiard match with Horace]
Lean, of Chicago, last'night 50 to 36 in '
<>s innings. Each had high runs of
five. They will play two more games, j
SOMEBODY LIEDTI
YOl/LL FIND IT A VERY
EASY NEIGHBORHOOD FOR
BILL COLLECTING-. ,
91^
One of the many reasons why
KING OSCAR
5c CIGARS
Are so popular is because we
have, for 26 years, been giv
ing "mdre than your money's
worth."
JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
Makers
v ( r " ' • '"
. f . \ .** ; ' ' ,• ' \ . ■ - N ' v ' f
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HXRIUSETJRG &&££& TELEGRAPH Hi ARCH 14, 1917.
<& GrantlandJZice
Copyright, 1917, by the Tribune Association (New York Tribune)
Certain citizens one meets up and down the highway of this spiral exist
ence always insist that figures are boring, dull and inelastic.
Perhaps so.
Yet, there are frequent occasions when we tire of romantic figure and find
that daring adventure palls, where we turn to the record book of baseball to
liven things up.
In wandering through these records one can light upon a sufficient number
of queer and quaint turns to more than make it all worth while.
In looking through the records, we paused for a moment on the 1916 career
of the Giants. Alter studying the figures again, we found them to offer one of
oddest turns In the history of a game replete with oddities an,d such.
These figures were absolutely beyond the dope—almost beyond belief.
Here is ihe situation: The Giants last year played 152 ball games, of which
they won 86 and lost 6C, ihe same being reasonable enough. But in separating
these figures we come upon this unusual turn:
Of their 86 victories the Giants won no less than 43 in two unbroken
dashes. Here then was a ball club able in May and September to win 43 games
out of 4 3 starts.
That double performance at two stages of the race would indicate power
enough to win a pennant in a romp.
Hut what of the other 109 games'." Here we find the Giants won 43 and
lost 66, leaving them a percentage for these games of .394. Cincinnati last
year had a percentage of .392. So did St. Louis, in a tie for last place. So, in
spito of the fact that the Giants won 43 games In 43 starts out of two wild
I dashes, for two-thirds of the year they skidded along at the same clip main
j tained by the Cardinals and Heds.
j In all the span of baseball there has never before been such an erratic turn.
I For a club to smash all records for consecutive victories and still play at a
I tail-end clip over two-thirds of the season is at least fairly close to something
"new beneath the sun."
You say this may be due to the fact that the Giants had quite a different
| line-up at the finish.
On the other lln, take the roster of their first 3 2 games, where the same
cast officiated. From the first 15 of these they won 2 and lost 13. Of the last
17 they won each start.
Who, in his prime, is or was, the greatest heavyweight? In a discussion
the other night our selection was Jim Jeffries. Another picked Jack Johnson.
A third selected Jess Willard. At the end of 47 minutes the only proof estab
lished was that all three were heavyweights. The main trouble is that great
fighters never seem to meet in their prime. Corbett knocked out Sullivan
when John L. was quivering on the edge of senescence. Jeffries beat Fitz
! when Robert the Red was far beyond his prime. Johnson knocked out" Jeffries
i when Jeff was but a shell of the "trogioditic behemoth" that used to be.
And when Willard ben h( >.,uiu impresario had left his prime
many leagues behind. Hence, when one dives into an argument along these
improbable lines, the citizen with the loudest intonation and the greatest
stamina usually wins. It is generally admitted that Fitz, pound for pound,
was the greatest piece of lighting machinery extant. But if some noncom
batant desires to award this signal honor to Kid Lavinge or Joe Cans, there
is nothing to be done about it-if he has the deeper lungs and the wider throat.
Speaking of statistics —we spent an enjoyable evening a few reels ago
lamping golf scores in championship turnaments for the last fourteen years—
proving again that it takes all varieties of folks to make up this merry and
mottled little world.
It Was interesting to note, for example, that in the last ten years it lias
required 163 for 36 holes, an average of 82% to the round, to qualify for the
amateur championship.
Yet, there are any number of golfers who could never qualify in an ama
teur championship who consider 82 at least four strokes worse than their so
called "game." " 1
"The Phillies." observes Colonel Hugh S. Fullerton. "haven't much of a
ball club." On the other hand, we should say that Grover Cleveland Alexander
was one of the-best little ball clubs we have ever seen.
Tills Date a Year Ago
Ilal Chase had passed from the big league forever.
Alexander had a bad shoulder and was in for a poor season.
Jess Willard was planning a series of fights.
Chick Evans, it was agheed, would probably never win a championship.
Tris Speaker, late in reporting, heavy and out of shape, was in for an off
year.
Benny Kauff was making threatening gestures at Ty Cobb's leadership.
Willie Johnston had the lawn tennis championship in his hip pocket.
The war in Europe was to be over in six months.
"Middle West to Welcome Les Darcy." A statement we doubt very much.
The arrangement to make a martyr out of the Australian fighter and fugitive
leaves us with a large, ingrowing and strictly localized pain.
"Why isn't Welsh as bad as Darcy?" queries a reader. Welsh probably
gets by under the idea that the law applies to fighters—not to dancers.
Late Rally Wins Opening
Game For Monarch Five
A rally in the last period of the
game last night, enabled the Monarch !
live to defeat the Big Five by the I
score of 40 to 29, in the opening game:
of a series for the championship of I
Hummelstown. The Big Five were 1
held to three points during the lastj
period, while the Monarchs totaled!
21. At the end of the lirst half the
Big Five led by the score of 26 to 13. i
The summary:
MONARCHS
. Fd.G. Fl. G. T.P. j
Beard, forward 6 0 12 j
Laughery, forward ... 2 0 4 j
Cassell, center 4 0 8 j
Land is, guard 0 14 14 ;
Stoudt, guard 1 0 £! 1
Totals 13 14 10 ]
BIG FIVE
Fd.G. Fl. G. T.P. I.
Shope, forward 3 0 <i |
Keller, forward .... 1 0 21
Fox, center 4 0 8!
Bear, guard 2 (i 10;'
Goodman, guard 1 1 8 j.
Totals 11 7 29 j
Referee—Swope.
PETE HERMAN WINNER
New York, March 13. Pete Her- ,
man, of New Orleans, claimant of the!
bantamweight title, outhoxed "Dutch" j
Brandt, of Brooklyn, in eight out of i
ten rounds in Brooklyn last night. |
Herman weighed 117'/2 pounds and
Brandt 117 V 4 -
Gus Christie, of out
boxed George "Knockout" Brown, of ,
Chicago, in a ten-round contest. ■
''hristie weighed 16 4 pounds and
Brown IC6. ,
Bits From Sportland
Playing a strong defensive game
last night the Moorliead girls' five de
feated the Lincoln Independent girls
by a 35 to 6 tally.
The Messiah tossers received a bad
trouncing last night at the hands of
the Boas Grammar school five, los
ing by the score of 41 to 10.
The 'Globe Wright-Posture Junior
five would like to arrange a game for
to-night, to be played on the Tech
floor. Communicate with Mr. Och at
the Globe clothing store.
The Camp Curtin Grammar school
five was defeated in a well-played
game yesterday afternoon by the Cur
tin Heights Grammar school, final
score 18 to 14.
Activities of the Newport club of
the Dauphin-Perry County League are
progressing rapidly. W. T. Hanley
has been elected president and other
officers are: Vice-president, the Rev.
William Dorwart; treasurer, H. W.
Wertss; secretary. W. R. Mumper.
George C. McCahan, secretary of
the West End Athletic Club, would
like to communicate with managers
of Dauphin-Perry County League
teams for the purpose of arranging
games before the league season opens.
Eighteen Casino Players
Have Averages of 175
Eighteen members of the Casino
tenpin league who have figured in
forty-five games or over, this season,
have made averages of 175 points per
game. Barnes, of the Calumets heads
the list as he has been doing nearly
all season. He has a lead of five points
over Basel), of the Jolly Five who is
second.
High match scoring honors belongs
to the Rovers, as does the high single
game score. Barnes of the Calumets
leads the individuals with a mark of
297 for a single game and 694 for a
match.
It Pays to Plant
SGHELL'S
Quality Seeds
BECAUSE
They arc absolutely tlie best—
grown from the purest strains of
Htock Seeds.
BECAUSE
Every variety of Seeds we sell is
put through a thorough vitality
.test, under the supervision of our
Mr. J. W. Yeakle.
BECAUSE
Therefore you take no risk when
>'9U plant them, for • they posi
tively will grow perfectly if soil
and weather conditions do not
preyer*.
| BECAUSE
They not only grow better but
they produce the very best qual-
I ity crops.
THEREFORE
I It will pay you to plant
Schell's Quality Seeds
WALTER S. SCHELL
QUALITY SEEDS
1307-1:109 Market St.
"ANOTHER FIGHTERSAYS JIM FLYNN
•*} : V -•> i
*<; ■ • -• v • ,1
;•?} - . , ;; • /: ,v: g
<J IM FLYNN AND JIM FLVNN JR.
"Ladies and gentlemen," said Jim Flynn, the battler, who is now
recognized as the toughest and hardiest pugilist in the ring, "let mo pre
sent to you Jim Flynn, Jr., the greatest battler for his years and weight
the American ring knows. For every year of his life he is going to con
tinue to hold that title. By the time he is twenty-one he will be the
heavyweight champion of the world —if the mollycoddles don't kill the
grand old game. For many years, seventeen now, I have been fighting
for Ihe heavyweight championship. I never missed any of them, and few
of thejn missed me. I don't bar anyone because of race, color or previous
condition of servitude. 1 fought Sam Langford, and I fought Jack John
son, whom you know I licked at Las Vegas, N. M. I fought Carl Morris
when he weighed seventy pounds more than I did and I leave It to you
if 1 didn't beat him. Now Jess Willard, the champion, won't fight him.
I'd rather fight than eat, and I'd rather eat than be president.
"I shall fight on as long as there are white hopes, and when I am
done Jim Flynn, Jr., will pull on my old gloves and continue the good
work of killing the white hope crop."
JACKSON CALLS
OUT HIS SQUAD
Elmira to Report For Work
April 10; New Leader
Makes First Trade
Elmira, X. Y., March 14. Manager
"Jimmy" Jacksoh has notified the
Elmira players to report for spring
practice at Recreation Park April 10.
By that date the new Elmira pilot will
have his men lined up and ready to
give them the training needed prior to
the opening of the season, May 2.
Jackson announces that he will
play center field, the coming season,
which means that there is one position
at least that the fans will not have to
worry about.
It is reported that Pitcher Giugras
and Outfielder Sullivan are holdouts,
but it is expected they will sign con
tracts by the time spring training is
begun.
Caporal For Dingoes
Pitcher Frank Caporal of this city
a member of the Elmira baseball
club, has been traded to Binghamton
for Catcher Peterson and a cash
consideration, according to an an
nouncement made last night.
Caporal frequently during the
winter has expressed a desire to
leave the Colonels, believing that he
will be able to do better work on
the mound in a city other than his
home town.
Manager "Jimmy" Jackson con
ferred with "Chic" Hartman, pilot
for the Bingoes, and the trade was
consummated. The Colonels are
badly in need of a competent back
stop, and Jackson figured that Bingo's
anxiety to annex "Cappy" was Elnilra's;
chance to land a competent back
stop.
The new arrangement gives the
Colonels Peterson, Fisher and Casey.
Fisher looked like a world-beater
the first of last season—a real lind.
Later he slumped and his pace slow
ed up considerably, which might
have been due to overwork. What
Manager Jackson will \lo In the case
of Casey is conjectural.
Importation of Birds
For New York State Fields
New York, March 14. lmport
ation of birds from abroad to replace
certain varieties which are fast be
coming extinct in this country was
advocated here yesterday at the third
annual conference of the American
Game Protective Association. It also
urged that the Government adopt
"uniform and sensible laws" regulat
ing hunting.
Although there are 5,000,000 sports
men in the United States, many of
whom might better be termed "bird
butchers," according to Alexander
MacVirar, of Norfolk, Conn., "as
many birds are being killed by ver
min as are killed by huntsmen." he
added, that the hazel hen should be
Imported to replace the ruffed grouse,
which la fast disappearing. E. A.
Quarles, of this city, told the confer
ence that 1,500 young pheasants were
released in New York state last year
and 75,000 eggs were distributed.
iizii
WESTPORT
THE CORRECT
CUT-A-WAY SHAPE
y/ro/r (pilars
■ (KOIST NO ntMtnio
UNITED SHIRT A COLtAB CO TROY.N. V.
For Sale II)
DIVES. POMEHOV & STEWART,
HAKHKuiiiii:. fx.
Jolly Five Bowlers
Easily Trim Alphas
CASINO TEXPIX LEAGUE
(Casino Alleys)
Jolly Five 2814
Alphas 2695
Jolly Five 967
Basch (Jolly Five) 258
Basch # (Jolly Five) G54
Standing of the Tennis
W. I j. P.C.
Jolly Five • 36 27 .571
Alphas 32 38 .533
Electrics 32 28 .533
Calumets 30 27 .526
Orpheums 28 35 .444
Rovers 26 37 .413
BOYD MEMORIAL LEAGUE
(Boyd Alleys)
Hick-A-Thrlft 2255
Bethany, 1880
Hick-A-Thrift 805
Felker (Hick) 204
Fellter (Hick) 52 4
EXOLA V. M. C. A. LEAGUE
(Enola Association Alleys)
Emeralds 'IBSB
Diamonds 1818
Emeralds 645
Mellinger (Emeralds) 187
Gruver (Diamonds) 517
P. It. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE
(Association Alleys)
Trainmen 2469
Maclay Street 2372
Trainmen 852
Martin (Trainmen) 203
Martin (Trainmen) 573
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
(Taylor Alleys)
Diener's 2443
Bowman & Co 2108
Diener's 862
Comp (Diener's) 192
Criswell (Diener's) 549
MISCELLANEOUS
(Fickes Alleys—Lemoyne)
Married Men 2540
Single Men 23 49
Married Men 936
Bentz (Married Men) 212
Fickes (Married Men) 212
Fickes (Married Men) 677
(Casino Alleys)
Strokes 1403
Plumb Bobs 1183
Strokes 475
Ross (Strokes) 110
Ross (Strokes) 325
(Hess' Alleys)
Rutherford Heights <. 2281
East End M. S 2159
Rutherford Heights 822
Buck (East End) 208
Buck (East End) 533
(Parfffemore Alleys—New Cumber
land)
Married Men 1470
Single Men 1356
Rlgllng (Married Men) 142
Rlgllng (Married Men) 318
Philadelphia A. A. Team Is
After Exhibition Games Here
The Philadelphia A. A. would like to
arrango week-day and Sunday games
with all fast semiprofessional teams
and minor league clubs in this locality.
The Philadelphia A. A. will consist
of such players as Fred Blum, form
erly with the Southern League; Moore,
from the Three I League; Ylm, for
mer star outfielder for the Chinese
University team; Fotherglll* Kirlce
patricke. Barol and Sikes from the
Schuylkill Valley League; Meadow
croft, Eberts and Kinsel, from the
Suburban League; Mason-and Heaven
er, a pair of twirlerH who have played
with some of the best teams In Penn
sylvania; Eddie Faye, former star of
Northeast High School; Rothwell, of
Gloucester City, and a few college
players. This team Is capable of giv
ing any one a good clean game. They
are willing to travel for a reasonable
guarantee. For games address Paul
Barth, 2645 N. 28th street, Philadel
phia.
JOHN H. GEESEMAX DIES
Hershey, Pa.. March 14. John H.
Geeseman died on Sunday and will
be buried to-morrow morning at
Blndnagles Church, with services at
9 o'clock from the house. Mr. Geese
man was a prominent farmer, but his
trade was that of wheelwright. .He
was born in East Hanover township
and for a number of years preceding
his death lived in North Londonderry
township. He is survived by four sons
and two daughters. One of the sons
is George F. Geeseman, employed hy
ithe Hesrhey Store Company.
WELLY'S tt CORNER
Activity on the part of amateur or
ganizations indicate another lively
baseball season for the vacant lots.
The West End A. C. will again take
caro of all comers at Fourth and
Woodbine streets. The field will un
dergoe many Improvements before the
season starts.
That official call from President
J. H. Farrell for a meeting of the
New York State League is still await
ed. it is understood that the sched
ule is ready for consideration and will
be submitted to all owners and man
agers before the meeting Is held, in
order that changes may be made
promptly.
One month from to-day and the
major leagues will b emoving in an
other championship race. Reports
from the training camps Indicate a
more close competition. However,
there is no telling what may happen
after the season is one month old.
With the near approach for the time
for minor leagues to get on the move
time is ripe for A 1 Lawson and Leo
Groom to start something new In a
league game. They have not been
heard from for a long time.
"Red" Calhoun has a large squad
of players on his list. He admits that
few of theboys signed up are experi
enced men but hope to find some good
ones among the recruits.
Walter J. Travis, one of the most
prominent American gylfers of the
GEORGE M. COHAN
AFTER BALL TEAM
Providence, R. 1., March 14. The
Providence International League base
ball club was sold this afternoon by
William H. Draper, its owner, to a
syndicate of local men for SIB,OOO.
The meeting was held at the office of
Mayor Gainor in city hall and was at
tended by thirty business and profes
sional men of the city. President Bar
row, of the International League was
present with an option for the club
given by Mr. Draper for the amount
Tech Seniors Defeat
"Freshies" in Fast Game
After dropping four consecutive
games, last night, the Senior class live
of the Technical High School broke
into the winning column and defeated
the rejuvenated Freshmen quintet to
the tune of 3 7to 20. The first year
men have now lost two and won three
games.
Lingle and Wilsbach were out of
the Freshmen line-up and the lower
classmen were unable to cope with the
attack of the Senior five. Every man
on the latter team figured in the
scoring, MuFarland leading with four
doubledeckers. The summary:
Seniors
Fd.G. FI.G. T.P.
McGann, forward 4 o 8
McFarland, forward ... 7 0 14
Walker, center 3 0 6
M. Miller, guard 3 1 7
H. Davies, guard 1 o 2
Totals 18 1 37
Freshmen
Fd.G. FI.G. T.P.
Smith, forward 4 4 12
Snyder, forward 2 2 6
Zimmerman, center ... 1 0 2
Pleam, guard 0 0 0
Erdley, guard 0 0 0
Totals 7 6 20
Referee—J. Yoffee. Scorer—F. Hus
ton. Timer —Prof. Grubb. Fouls called
on Seniors, 14. Fouls called on Fresh
men, 6.
Standing of Teams
W. L. Pet.
Sophomores 4 1 .800
JUniors 1 2 .133
Seniors 1 4 .200
MANY IX TIGERS' DRILLS
Princeton, N. J., March 14.—Spring
football practice is now being held for
candidates for the Princeton varsity
three times a week In the gymnasium
under the direction of Head Coach
Speedy Rush. More than a hundred
men have already reported, and a
much larger number are expected this
week.
MM I},
The New Hub Is Ready
For Spring and For You
We're ready —splendidly ready with bright,
fresh, new stocks of the country's finest quality
and correctly styled Suits and Topcoats for Men and
Young Men, who demand the utmost in value, at
sls - sl7 - S2O - $25
THE WeW HUB clothes are the equal of garments
others ask considerably more for, as inspection will
prove. STYLEPLUS—SCHLOSS BROS, and NAUM
BURG CLOTHES—better than which none are made,
are sold by us exclusively in Harrisburg.
New supply of Furnishings in better and different varieties, as well
as Men's Hats and Boys' Clothes—all top-notch qualities at mod
est prices.
TRe 4B* Hub
Nachman & Hirsh Prop's.
last decade, has announced officially
his retirement from amateur golf.
Golf course architects were put under
the ban of the last meeting of the
U. S. G. A. and were given to March 1
to complete their work. By this an
nouncement Travis relieves the handi
cap committee, which faced the prob
lem of putting the veteran on the
list or dropping him. Travis states
that he is through with amateur golf
and says creating golf courses is more
soul satisfying than winning golf cups.
Both Philadelphia teams are doing
military duty in the south. Gavvy
Cravath is drilling the Phillies until
the United States Army officers arrive.
Connie Mack's crowd has been giving
on ehour each da yto military instruc
tions.
When Syracuse goes to the Interna
tional League it is probable that Troy
an dAlbany will join hands in taking
care of a New York State League
team.
Johnny Overton's 4:IG will be plac
ed on the books as a new world's in
door record for one mile. This was
assured yesterday when Secretary
Fred Rubien. -of the A. A. TJ., receiv
ed a certificate from a Philadelphia
city surveyor attesting to the correct
measurement of the Commercial Mu
seum track in that city, on which the
Eli speed merchant made the sensa
tional time last Saturday night. Im
mediately after Overton turned In
4:16 there was some talk einong the
athletes that the track was short.
named. The sum of $25,000 was sub-
I scribed with as much more in sight
if wanted. Among the subscribers
are Governor Beckman and Senator
I Peter G. Gerry.
Dennis O'Brien, George M. Cohen's
attorney, was present and said that Mr.
Cohen intended buying the entire hold
ings. It may be possible that the New
York theatrical man may yet get con
trol, taking it out of the hands of ihu
! local men who bought it just for civic
pride.
Duncannon Fans Plan to
Have Winning Baseball Team
SPORTS W . .W .. W..W ..W
DUNCANON FANS—4
Duncannon, Pa., March 14. The
Duncannon Athletic Association meet-
I ing was attended last evening by a
| large and enthusiastic crowd of base
ball fans. The game will be carried
j on this season with lots of ginger as
I the association intends to have a good
representative team in the Dauphin-
Perry league. The following officers
were elected:
President, Lane S. Hart: secretary
and treasurer, R. Jones Rife: repre
sentative. to the league meetings at
Harrisburg, R. M. Barton; board of
directors, D. B. Bell, Amos Burris, E. >-
C. Smith, B. E. Manavil and W. G.
Kline; tinance committee, C. E. John-
I ston, Wm. .Hart, George Wahl, Duke
Weaver, D. B. Bell and E. C. Smith.
AUTO STORAGE—
First class, fireproof garage,
open day and night. Rates
reasonable.
Auto Trans. Garage
f GEORGE H. SOURBIER S
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1310 Narlin Third Street