26 TECH HIGH TOSSERS LOSE TO CENTRAL-THIRD SCHOLASTIC GAME NECESSARY Miss Rosenthal Winner in Penhurst Golf Finals; Defeats Mrs. J. V. Hurd Pinehurst, N. C., March 30. Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago, and Mrs. J. V. Hurd, of Pittsburgh, met here yesterday in the final of the Women's North and South Championship Tour nament and played one of the great est contests that has ever been staged by women golfers on the Pinehurst links. The Chicago player won the championship trophy. She won it fairly and decisively, and by virtue of playing the opening holes of the round in a degree of perfection that has only twice been equaled here in the past 10 years by a woman player, and that has never been surpassed. The best indication of the variety of golf exhibited by Miss Rosenthal is the fact that Mrs. Hurd went out Ift 43, which is medalist golf in the great majority of the big tournaments among women players, und made the first holes in 35, and found herself 5 down to Miss Rosenthal at the sev enth hole. The latter made the first seven holes in par 30 and arrived at the turn In 38. The Right Clothes For Easter The Man who wants to be "there" on Easter Sun day will find here an un equaled collection of stylish, distinctive clothes for Men and Young Men, who appreciate style in dividuality and assured quality. All the season's favored models single and double-breasted style—in all the popular weaves and colors clothes of distinctive style merit, yet costing no more than the ordinary kinds and quality considered, are superior values, at sls sl7 S2O $25 We offer such famous makes as STYLEPLUS SCHLOSS BROS. AND NAUMBERG CLOTHES to prove our claims of superiority. EASTER "FIXIX'S" FOR MEN"—Just the sort of classy, style-correct accessories of dress the nifty dresser de mand* in the finest assort ments in the city. Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Hats— everything that is good and right is here. AND FOR THE BOYS— Smart, toppy two pant Suits —made of durable wehr-re sisting fabrics and specially priced at 95.00. Get the Boy's Easter outfit tomorrow iviiilc the selection is at its best. IRe <t@Ki Hub >Jchmn k Hmh Prop't. fey A New Hat — right hat adds Sjy I£ you want to look well 1 p<?sipN r^ SO 'VWERE THE STYLES ORIGINATE. 1 \\ // I - .7 . j.; - \ . . • ' FRIDAY EVENING, HXRRB3BTJRG TEEEQRXPHD . MARCH 30, 1917. [ CH AIHPION GIRLS TEAM AGAIN BRINGS H S ■ I • • - i il >. vb 1 With a record unequaled by any team of girls in the State, tils' Has-1 | sett five will to-night windup the season. This aggregation of tossers piay |ed the best teams of co-eds in the State. Only 10 field goals were scored against the Hassett girls, while the local girls hung up 86 two-pointers. The scores and records follow: Scores: ! Hassett 49 Williamstown High School 2 Hassett 4 8 York Coliseum Girls 0 Hassett 12 Lebanon Valley College 6 Hassett 27 Chambersbugr High School 3 Hassett 12 Lebanon Valley College 17 Hassett 14 Catholic High School, Pliila 5 Hassett 25 Moravian Parochial, Bethlehem . 15 ! Hassett 12 Susqtiehanna University 13 Hassett 26 Susquehanna University 5 Totals, Hassett, 225 Opponents 66 Individual Scores Games Baskets Fouls Points Miss Marie Burns 9 24 4 9 97 Miss Esther Sweeney 9 28 0 56 Miss Anna Devine 9 19 4 42 Miss Catharine McCarthy 9 8 0 16 j Miss Mary Cash man 9 4 0 8 Miss Beatrice Hilton 5 3 0 6 TECH'S DEFEAT MAKES EXTRA GAME NECESSARY Tech Tossers Lead Until Ebbing Minutes of Play, When Central Makes Final Rally; Hilton Stars From Foul Line and Gregory From Field; Harris Scores 20 of Tech's 30 Points A fierce battle raged on the Central- Technical front last night on the Chestnut Street Auditorium floor and | General Eddie Hilton, of Central High j School, led his forces to a 33 to 30 I victory over General Charles Pollock. I leader of the Technical High School I army. For forty minutes the battle raged | with Intense fury, Tech having the ad- I vantage until the last five minutes of , play. Time after time the cohorts of j both schools were brought to their I feet by a sensational field goal or a I stiff scrimmage by the players in the i arena, and not until the final whistle | was the issue decided. While the players exerted their 1 physical energies In the cage the sup porters of the two schools were not ! standing idly by, but engaged in a fierce verbal battle. The cheering of both schools was perhaps the best in history, cheer leaders on both sides having made special preparations for i the contest. Tech lost the game by a ! narrow margin, but Cheer Leader Os car Sutch and his Technical cheering section were victors in the verbal bat tle. Both in volume and in variety did the Tech lads outdo the Central cheering section, which time after time was forced to applaud. The Central and Technical orchestras assisted In the verbal conflict. Harris Fires First Gun Harris fired the first gun of the fray | when he made a hard goal from the I side of the cage on a pass from Lingle on a signal play. This casualty came to Central at the first jump up. but a little later General Hilton got a trial at a foul and he pierced the net after missing his first attempt. Martz scored his lone field goal a second later, plac r ing Central in the lead. This lead was of short duration, however, as the Technical lads soon found their stride and scored six successive points, a dual pointer by Wilsbach and four fouls by Harris. This advantage was soon boosted to nine, the greatest ltad se cured by either team. Gregory I'lays Brilliantly Brilliant work by Gregory from the field and by Hilton from the foul lino gave Central a boost and when the first twenty minutes of play was up Tech held a "-point lead. Score, 24 to 17. In the second period the Central forces came back with a vengeance and in atempting to check the attack Tech players were forced to foul, Hil ton taking advantage of every penalty and converting them into points. With but six minutes to play Tech led at 2 8 to 24, but Central stemmed the tide of battle by sensational work. Gregory started the rally with a field goal and Hilton followed with a foul. A second later while in a scrimmage Gregory took a one-handed poke at the basket from a difficult angle and it went through free. Tech did not break into the scoring again until the score stood at 28 to 32, with the time fast fading. Lingle, the freshman star, then scored his only goal of the game on a difficult shot. Tech was unable to do any further damage and a minute later the contest ended after Hilton had secured a foul goal. Botli Overanxious Both teams missed many easy shots in the closing minutes of play, greatly due to overanxiety. Gregory led In the field goal scoring for Central with 5 to his credit. For Tech, Harris scored 20 of the total 30 points, 12 of which were fouls and 4 field goals. Preliminary to the Tech-Central var sity battle last night the Technical Scrubs easily trounced the Central Re serves by the score of 41 to 24. The line-ups and summaries: TECHNICAL Fd. G. Fl. G. A. Pts. Harris, f 4 12 1 20 Llngle, f 1 0 4 2 Wilsbach, c. ... 1 0 0 2 Beck, g 1 0 0 2 Pollock, g 2 0 0 4 Totals 9 12 5 30 CENTRAL, Fd. G. Fl. G. A. Pts. Gregory, f 5 0 1 10 Hilton, f 0 19 0 19 Frank, c 1 0 0 2 Fields, g 0 0 0 0 Martz, g 1 0 1 2 Totals 7 19 2 33 Referee, Geisel. Fouls called, on Central 18, on Technical 27. Scorer, Lutz. TECHNICAL RESERVES G. Fl. G. Pts. Holland, f 2 15 19 Miller, f 5 0 10 Huston, c 5 0 10 Smith, g 0 0 0 Frock, g 1 0 2 Totals 13 15 41 CENTRAL, RESERVES Fd. G. Fl. G. Pts. Hamer, f 0 0 0 Maloney, f 2 0 4 Wetgel, c I 16 18 g .. 1 0 2 Rodgers, g 0 0 0 Totals 4 16 24 Fouls called, on Central Reserves 22, on Technical Reserves 18 M'CORD'S TOSSERS HAVE BUSY WEEK Will Clash With Motive Power Five Tonight and Vincome Tomorow Night "Ike" McCord und his Harrisburg Independent five have a strenuous schedule for the remainder of the week. They will clash with the Penn sylvania Motive Power quintet to night on the latter's new gymnasium floor. Seventh and Reily streets, and to-morrow night with the Vincome live. Independent champions of Phil adelphia. on the Che3tnut street audi torium floor. The Motive Power athletes are pre pared to put up a stiff game and are anxious to annex the contest. This game has caused a great deal of In terest In railroad circles and has been looked forward to for some time. Fol lowing the conflict a dance will be held. MoCortl Expects Victory Captain McCord has been working his team hard during the week for both the Motive Power and Vincome games, and expects to put them on the win side of the column. The Quaker City champs defeated the In dependents earlier in the season in this city and will come here to-mor row night confident that they can du plicate the trick. Vincome is one of the fastest independent teams in the State and will come here strengthened bv a State league player. The Central High school girls' five will be the guests of Captain McCord at the Vincome game on Saturday night. McCord coached the team dur ing the past season. The local management is planning for next year's work and several of the city amateur league stars will be given a trial in the remaining games in the Independent's schedule. What you pay out your good money for is l^Na\cigarette satisfaction —and you get it in f I Camels! This cigarette is an expert blend The stamp placed over end seal* g~i i\ [ ™" J _ choice Turkish and choice Domestic to intf #/• fingers as illustrated, the baccos that creates a delightful mellow-mild at/imp easily breaks without tear' .v<.V4{yStill info'rt* w.™''* " ,Wc * feM * body and a flavor as novel as it is refreshing! Camels are pure and wholesome and are so S3 f satisfying and smokers realize so quickly that the value is in the cigarettes, that cou- TIJA'IX pons or premiums are neither looked for nor expected. \'f S Kiy aea/ed packages, 20 \ \ pm tonforsVoo w, unpleasant cigaretty after-taste. V Vx atrongly recom % Prove our word about Camels by compar ing thom puff " by " puff with any ci S are tte at R- J - REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winrton-Salem, N. C \ [j 13 J J. .11 WELLY'S "Billy'* Cleckner, secretary of the Harrisburg Sportmen's Association, is doing his part to increase the popular ity of trapshbotlng. His plan to sys tematize shooting events i it this vicin ity in order taht all clubs may benefit has met with a hearty approval. One of the active shooting organ izations in this vicinity will be found at Rutherford. George 1.. Sarvls, the secretary of the. Hutlierford Y. M. C. A. Gun Club, is setting a pace for the railroad shooters and they will be out every week at practice. King, one of the outfielders left out by Connie Mack, will in all probability wear a Harrisburg uniform. He is a fast boy. Manager Mack has several more experienced fielders and King could not win out against them for a permanent place. He can hit. Is fast on bases and his fielding with lla r risburg last season attracted much at tention. TWO EXSIG.NS MARRY Annapolis, March 30.—Two ensigns—] graduates of this year's class at the j Naval Academy—were married here yesterday, following the graduation ex ercises at the institution. The marriage of Knsign Andrew G. Reeves, of Orlando, Fla., to Miss Rachel French, an Annapolis girl, took place at St. Ann's Protestant Episcopal Church. Knsign Reeves was attended by his classmate, Ka\vrenco Wain-1 wright, and the' bride-maid was Miss Madeline Martin, of Annapolis. An hour later Knsign John 11. Keefe and Miss Mildred L Schonland, both of Portland. Me., wese married at St. Mary's Catholic Church by the Rev. C. J. Warren, the pastor. It is reported that at least eight other members of the class will be married tit is week. When Manager George Cockill ar rives in Harrisburg Monday he will be ready to make public his list of play ers. He has the confidence of the fans and when he says there will be a fast bunch here this season, good baseball may bo expected. Everybody should lend a hand in helping along the good cause. Baseball advertises a city, and Harrisburg is on the map as a live city in sport. There should be a liberal response for aid by the local leader. All games in the Pennsylvania Railroad League will be played at Is land Park. This means good sport when Harrisburg's New York State League team is on the road. The Mo tive Power Athletic Association team under the management of "Red" Owens will be in the face for the championship this season. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ELECTS Shiremanstown, Pa., March 30.—At a meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church in the lecture room of the church on Wednesday evening the following of ficers were elected: President, Mrs. William Bentz; vice-president, Miss Elsie Strong: secretary, Miss Emily Strong: treasurer. Miss Allclnda Long aneckor. ENTERTAINMENT BY CLASS New Cumberland, Pa., March 30. An entertainment will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran ChiYrch on Easter at 7.30 o'clock. Tha program will in clude music, recitations and a panto mime entitled "The Holy City" will be given by members of Mrs. Elmer Drawbaugli's Sunday school class. Mrs. John Fisher and son Harry, of Enola, visited friends at New Cumber land yesterday. DUCKPIN LEAGUE GETS FIRST START Palmer Takes Three Games From Fickes and Leads League The Harrisburg and vicinity duck pin league got its initial start last night and as a result of winning three games and the match from the Fickcs team of Lemoyne, the Palmer team leads the league. The next matches of the league will be rolled on Tuesday nighi, next. The results of tha matches follow: Owen-O'l.oary (Academy Alleys) Owen 1,491 O'Leary 1,458 Owen 56S Loeser (Owen), 150 Looser (Owen), 344 I'almei'-l'iekes (Fickes Alleys—Lemoyne ) Palmer 1,576 Fickes 1,437 Palmer 533 Fickes (Fickes) 135 Fickes (Fickes), 343 Bank-Wharton (Taylor Alleys) Banks 1,617 Bents 1,494 Banks, 5G7 Mall (Banks) 107 Mall (Banks) 411 Mc.\ voy- M ycrs (Partliemore Alleys—N. Cumberland) McAvoy, 1,356 Myers, 1.346 Myers 4 88 Bates (Melvor), 125 Smalllng (Myers), 125 Myers (Myers), 309 Casino Dnckpin League (Casino Alleys) Nobles 1,433 Headings, 1,420 Nobles 516 Kozel (Readings) 162 Shooter (Nobles) 360 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Majesties 44 IB .733 Strollers 35 25 .583 Pennsvs 31 29 .517 Nobles 28 3 2 ,4 6R Readings. 25 35 .416 Audions 17 43 .283 New York Will Take War Census of Male Citizens By Associated Press Albany, N. Y„ March 30.—A bill au thorizing the taking of a war census was signed yesterday by Governor Whitman. In an accompanying memo randum the Governor said: "The powers of the Governor under this bill are much more compreliensivo than under the provisions of the mili tary law, which contemplates only the enrollment of the able-bodied male cit izens of the state between the ages of 18 and 45 years, as it provides for an Inventory of all the resources avail able for use in the event of war, which would include the women available for service as well as men, money, the in dustrial and material resources of th| state, munitions and military supplies manufactured or procurable within tha state. Military strength depends upon the organization and utilization of such resources and it is imperative that W9 have aknowledge of such assets avail able for us in the event of war."' MEDICAL SOCnrrY TO MEET Members of the Dauphin County Medical Society will meet to-night at 8.30 in the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine. "Minor Surgery As Met by .the General Practitioner" will be dis cussed by Arthur L. Shipley, M. D., of the University of Maryland. On Tues day "The Anaemias" '-•ill be discussed by members. "Laboratory Diagnosis" to be lectured upon by Dr. H. R. Douglass, "Surgical Treatment" by Dr. Carson Coover and "Medical Treat ment" by Dr. Jesse L. Lenker. WAR CREDIT FOR STt'DESTS Washington, Pa.. March 30.—Dr. F. W. Hinitt, president of Washington and Jefferson College, announced yester day that all students who enter govern ment service in event of war with Germany will be allowed full college credit for the time spent In service.* A tentative arrangement to this effect is i now being prepared.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers