18 LOCAL INDEPENDENTS IN GOOD SHAPE FOR BATTLE TONIGHT WITH GARNETS COLLEGE CREWS TO RACE TODAY Regatta Between Yale and Penn on Today's Schedule; Weather and War May Interfere Philadelphia, April 7. Weather permitting and providing war condi tions would not interfere, the local rowing season was scheduled to open to-day on the Schuylkill. Yale and Penn crews expected to compete in the annual collegiate regatta. The junior eight was scheduled to start at 4.30, while the 'varsity race, the premier event of the afternoon, will be staged half an hour later. The relative merits of the two crews are practically unknown, as there is but one veteran remaining from last year on both of the 'varsity eights. Average Weight About Even The weights of the two 'varsity crews are even, as they each average 175 pounds. The Ked and Blue eight, however, have a two-inch ad vantage in height, as they average a little over 6 feet 1 inch. The Quaker oarsmen are also two years older per man than the New Havenites. It is in the junior crews, however, that the ■weights differ immensely. The Yale second boat averages 17C pounds, which is eight pounds heavier than their opponents. The Penn crew, how ever. is over an inch taller than the Yale men, as they stand 6 feet % of a lach in height to Yale's 5 feet 11 inchw. The average weight of the Yale boat has been greatly increased by Fox, the Xo. 5 man, who stands 6 feet 4 inch."; and weighs 207 pounds. Captain Wflil is the only man re maining from the crew which raced against Yale last year. All the other men have either graduated or are rowing in the junior boat. McNaugh ton. the No. 7 man in Yale's 'varsity, is the only veterai who rowed against Penn last year. Tale has been ma terially weakened hy the loss of much of its rowing material, who were forced to give up practicing on ac count of being in the Yale Battery. Both crews have been out on the water live weeks and are still far from being iH mid-season form. World's Series Rivals Have Successful Season Indianapolis:. Ind., April 7.—The lust game between the Boston Red Sox, world's champions, and the Brooklyn Dodders, National League champions, scheduled for Washington Park here, was canceled because of rain. Presidents Charley Ehbets, of the Dodgers, and Harry Frazee. of the Bed Sox. expressed satisfaction with the result of their spring trip. Of the eleven games scheduled nine were played, rain being encountered only in Kansas City and Indianapolis. The Hex Sox won five games itnd the Dodgers four. Attendance figures for the entire trip were placed in the neighborhood of SO,OOO, It was perhaps the most successful joint tour ever undertaken by big league clubs. The financial reward was something like $16,000, which was equally divided between the two organizations. Rebuilt Visible TYPEWRITERS —for the home Almost daily, the average business man or woman has | occasion to use a typewriter i! home— —yet, the occasion | scarcely demands a SIOO expenditure for a | new machine. To meet that demand, we offer a limited num ber of factory rebuilt machines practically good as new. And our low office ex penses enables us to sell these rebuilt ma chines at really trifling cost to you. See them—with no ob ligation on your part to buy. Geo. P. Tillotson 211 Locust St. i I* 0 " Dial I *702 4fM2 | Outside Lumber T UMBER for use out of doors should have the ability to withstand rain, wind and sun with out quickly beginning to decay. Different grades of lumber are adaptable for different purposes. In our lumber yard we have many grades of the following varieties of lum ber. White Pine, Yellow Pine, Hemlock, Poplar, Fir, Cedar, Oak, etc. Each of these woods are intend ed for a specific purpose. Hemlock may give long service where oak would be entirely unfit—yet the cost of hemlock is less. Get our advice before building. We will take pleasure in helping you select the suitable kinds. United Icc & Coal Co. Forater >t Cotvdrn S(a. & Grant land Jiice (Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Ass'n.) I v . r " , ' le w ®stern wing of the circuit isn't likely to attach any pennant In the National League. The odds here are anything you like, the best available dope being 100 to 0. I *4 u t in the American League the West will shoot in four tine ball clubs when the jubilee opens next week, and any one of these has a chance to arrive ; on top of Mount Hope. West vs. East In the American I.eague the West has the best of it, for while the Ked Sox and Yankees are well primed for a flag drive, Washington isn't that husky looking, and the Mackmen will be extremely thankful to emerge from last place. Against these two strong eastern clubs the West eaji respond with the Tigers. White Sox. Indians and Browns—-and there isn't a soft, spongy entry in the lot. There are not many people picking the Indians or Browns, the same being slang for Cleveland and St. Louis, as pennant winners. But before discarding these two clubs completely kindly remember this: The Browns played the best ball in the league last summer after Jones had reorganized theni in July. They were away to a bad start, but after their lirst rally soon rushed to within easy striking distance of the lirst four clubs. And Cleveland, with Joe Wood in shape, will be an entirely different matter. The Western Chance The West has not indulged in the luxury of a world series since 1910, when the Mackmen cante to Chicago and rumpled the fading Cubs into a shapeless mass. The episode took place seven years ago, and seven campaigns is a long span for one section to go without a world series affair. Now the West is lixed for a tight to the finish ivnd on beyond. With Eddie Collins and Joe Jackson hooked up in one machine, the punch here is gurt to make the White Sox factors. Last season laddie dropped below his normal status most of the year, but his average is around .335 to .340, and with Jack son's average around .365 the combination should be highly valuable to Colonel Coniiskey's outlook. This club is about due to get up and go somewhere. It has lacked some thing, but that something may lie supplied at apy stated moment. More than certainty the Ked Sox and Yankees will have their kits full sup pressing this western combination. Force of Habit There must be something in the atmosphere of Atlanta, Ga., highly bene ficial to the golf germ. When one community begins turning out one youngster after another who is a sensation, chance no longer rules. Maybe it is force of habit. Whatever it is, no other city in America has ever produced three such young sensations in golf as Perry Adair, Bobby Joites and Tommy Prescott. These three at one time or another have beaten many of the great golfers of the country. Two of them were marvels at fourteen. The other. Tommy Prescott, was a star in his second season at the game, which so many tind requires years of play and practice. And that isn't ail. We have in mind at least six other young golfers be tween nine and titteen years of age now coming on. And the nine-year-old en try has as line a golf swing as any goiter you ever saw. He hasn't the punch yet, but that will come. Remarkable Round-up It is a remarkable thing that Atlanta, with some 200,000 citizens, should have turned out more young golf stars than New York, with 5,000.000 people and 50,000 golfers; or Chicago, with 3,000,000 people and 40,000 golfers. There are not over 1,000 golfers In the Georgia capital. Yet one youngster after another is always popping up, beating stars and playing almost unbeat able golf. There are many youngsters who can make a tine showing at odd times or in friendly matches. But these Atlanta stars all make their best showing against golfers like Evans, Gardner, Sawyer, Anderson, Maxwell, Blossom. Byers, Dyer and other stars, whom they have beaten or given close battles in championships or important tournaments. As the situation looks now. within the next few.years Atlanta will have at least six golfers who can be listed as formidable opponents even in a national championship. And this will be almost as many as New York or Chicago can show, and mure than any other one city in the U. S! of A. n King Horse Loses by Hair >.i Decrease in Thoroughbreds e _ s Louisville, Ky., April 7. —General ■John B. Castleman, of Louisville, was re-elected president at the artnual , meeting here yesterday of the Ameri , can Saddle Horse Breeders' Associa | tlon. The association adopted a rule admitting female and gelding progeny of registered thoroughbred mares, sired by registered stallions, to regis tration. i Included in the discussion on the outlook for thordughbreds since its de ! pletion by reason of war shipments, was an address by State Commissioner of Agriculture Matt S. Cohen. Ho ! asserted, with a decrease of nearly sixty per cent, in the breeding of thor ■>oughbred mares within the last three years, the world is facing the greatest thoroughbred horse famine in its his- I tory. He estimated that approximately 1.000,000 tine horses had been sent from the United States to Europe ' since the war began, and urged that breeders prepare to supply the de ! ficiency. 1 SOMEBODY LIED. 'lf# i iH ■ I fs,- „ _ L- ' Li"-/-*.— ' I DRAWN BY A.REAPER WONDER m IN TUt TOD IT CAN BEE. ' * Yonr eyea are worthy of the beat attention you can give them. Del. stager glasses can be had aa low 205 LOCUST ST. Optometrist* Opp. Orpheum Theater Eyea Examined No Drop* I Bet. sth Aft. & Broadwa ( l Fireproof—Modern—Central. r 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS. | r*J JHfflß ,4 I t..cali: libit d'Hotc aad ala Carta I WHITE FOlt ROOKI.KT. I ( n. P. BITCHEY. PROP. I SATURDAY EVENING, Reading High Tossers Lose to Braddock Champions Pittsburgh, April 7.—Captain Mervis' foul goal Just as the whistle blew en abled Braddock High, the Western Pennsylvania scholastic champions, to defeat Heading High, the Central PAnsylvania Scholastic League title holders, 29 to 28. yesterday, in the sec ond game of the Pennsylvania Scholas tic cage championship series. Braddock High. Beading High. C. Mervis, f. Nyquist, f. Gallagher, f. Wilson, f. Laugh ran, c. Wendler, c. L. Mervis, g. Bhodes, g. H. Mervis, g. Dietrich, g. '•'ield goals—O. Mervis, 4; Laughran, 2; L. Mervis, Wendler, 5; Nyquist, 3; Wilson, Rhodes, Dietrich. Foul goals—- C. Mervis, 13; Nyquist, 6. Fouls com mitted, Braddock High, 13; Reading High, IG. Referee—Comport, .Univer sity of Pittsburgh. Bits From Sportland The West End A. C. baseball team will play its first contest next Wed nesday at Mercersburg Academy and the candidates met this afternoon on the grounds at Fourth and Woodbine streets for practice. The Globe Right-Posture basketball five was defeated lar.t night by the Hershey five, in a contest played in the chocolate town. The final score was 33 to 32. When the regulation forty-minute period was oven both teams had scored 29 points, and an j extra five-minute period was required. I "King" Lear, of Chambersburg, the j former Cincinnati National League | pitcher, will twirl for the Newport- Dauphin-Perry league team this sea son. The York pugilistic colony has been increased by the appearance of Young | Gilly, of Washington, who expressed his intention of making his residence there. He is a full-fledged lightweight and will appear on Joe Barrett's bill next Tuesday night with Tim Droney, ! of Lancaster. Tt is likely that Kid Williams, the greatest bantamweight of all times, and his manager, Dave Wartnic, will attend the show. Social and Personal News Items of Towns Along West Shore William P. Walls has returned to ( his home at Shiremanstown, after' spending several months at Savannah.l Ga., and Jacksonville, Florida. Charles Tritt, of Harrisburg, was entertained by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Abram W. Bistline at Shiremanstown. Miss Elsie Strong of Shiremanstown, was a visitor at New Cumberland. Miss Lottie Kuuffman has returned to Shiremanstown, after visltinc her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank KauiT man of near Lisburn. Miss Blanche Houry, Miss Stracken and Miss McNeil, nurses at the Har risburg Hospital, spent a day recently with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Howry at Shiremans town. Arthur D. Russell has returned to Shippensburg after visiting his sister, Mrs. Walter S. Zimmerman at Shire manstown. Mrs. A. W. Bistline, of Shiremans town. accompanied Mrs. Callle King to, the Union Station at Harrisburg on Tuesday, she having left for her home in Indiana, after spending one year delivering mission lectures in Pennsylvania. She spent several weeks at Bhlr<ananstown, being Mrs. Bistllne's guest. BHIDE-TO-BK 13 YEARS OI,D Povlestown, Pa.. April 7. An appli cation for a marriage license for a girl 13 years and n vounur man IS vears old reused -Tobn W. Blrkey. depiitv clerk of the Orphens Court, to ho surprised vetpr<t". He found there was noth ing l*aUv to prevent the merrlage. providing th narents qrave their cftn sont. which they did. The girl w->s Mi" Annie H. Ptyer. daughter of Alfred P. Htyer. of Pa">>*-. an* the young man was William Wilson Wetver. who gave bis occupation as a shell inspector. HXRIUSBURG TELECiKXTO HOME OF BALLPLAYERS SETS NEW FIGHTING RECORD fYinooka Sends Many Recruits to Navy and Army Service in Ten Years; Sons on Warships Minooka, April 7. Known as the "home of baseball players," Minooka is now claiming the distinction of hav ing furnished more men to the United States army and navy than any town in the United States In proportion to population. Minooka, in ten years, has sent 223 young men out for the army, navy and marine service, and now has twenty-seven of her sons aboard Un cle Sam's ships of war. The town has a population of 3,000. Minooka is the home of Steve O'Neill, Mike McNally and Charley Shorten, Mike O'Neill and John O'Neill, Festus Biggins. Jimmy O'Neill, Flnners Quln lan, active ball players, and is next door to Mooslc, the early stamping ground of Hughie Jennings. Minooka is proud of her diamond stars, but just now every home tiles the American tlag in honor of her boys in the army and navy. Although the nearest thing to a water front is the Lackawanna river, and the only ship seen there is the toy ship put in store windows at Christinas time, Minooka has a "Sail ors' Headquarters," where her jolly tars round up to exchange tales of sea adventure. I'nt Casey In Uniform Ten years ago the sea fever struck the town when Pat Casey, who had absent for years, came home in a sailor's uniform, and was tendered a COLLEGES CALL OFF ATHLETICS Yale Sports Cease After Today; Other Institutions Cancel Dates New Yorls, April 7. —Representa- tives of the athletic associations of the leading Eastern universities and col leges met here, yesterday, and decided to suspend for the time being, at least, all intercollegiate sport competition as a result of the declaration of war. Inasmuch as many of the universi ties had already announced discon tinuance of athletics in the event of war, a letter was sent to Major Gen eral Leonard Wood asking for his ad vice in the matter, to which he sent the following reply through Major M. J. Pickering, graduate athletic mana ger of the University of Pennsylvania: "Tell your young men to stick to their duty until such time as the gov ernment calls for men. This it will undoubtedly do when its plans are an nounced. You have at Pennsylvania a training corps and an officer of the regular army assigned as instructor. The most important service men can render their country now is to stay at their university and put in all the time possible under a military instruc tor in preparing themselves for prob able service. There Is no reason what ever for men discontinuing their col lege work until the government plans are definitely announced. "Leonard Wood." Military Training Strong At the conclusion of the confer ence it was announced that military training in the institutions represented had received such an impetus through the present national emergency that most of the athletes were taking in struction to such an extent as to Inter fere with intercollegiate competition. For the present Yale, Princeton, Cor nell, Harvard and Columbia have sus pended all intercollegiate competition. The University of Pennsylvania will hold a meeting of the board of di rectors next Monday definitely to de cide the matter. It was argeed that no athletics are helpful in military training, every ef fort will be mat'e to encourage such activities even if there be no inter collegiate competition. Jolly Five Bowlers Trim Rovers in Casino Match Casino Tc-npin League (Casino Alleys) Jolly Five 2637 Rovers 2501 Jolly Five 912 Bosch (Jolly Five) 235 Bosch (Jolly Five) 545 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Jolly Five 42 30 .583 Electrics 38 31 .551 Alphas 39 33 .542 Calumets 37 33 .514 Orpheums 31 41 .431 Hovers 27 42 .391 Mt. Pleasant Ix-aguc (Taylor Alleys) Pollys 1312 Elephants ; 1223 Pollys 4 69 Garman (Pollys) 120 Garmun (Pollys) .. 299 Elephants 1335 Cubs 1184 Elephants • 456 ,Kimmel (Elephants) 116 Kimmel (Elephants) 342 Draughting League Guns 1326 Btakes 1273 Guns 495 Deckert (Guns) 146 Deckert (Guns) 312 Miss Olga Dorfner Breaks Another Swimming Record Atlantic City, N. J.. April 7.—Miss Olga Dorfner, of Philadelphia, nation al 100 and 50 yard champion and holder of many other titles, last night beat her own American record for the 220 yards in the middle Atlantfc A. A. U. championships at the Hygeia pool. Miss Dorfner woi) the event in 3 minutes 4 4-5 seconds, beating her old mark of 3 minutes SV seconds made last June in Philadelphia. Miss Fannie Durack, of Australia, is credited as the world's record hold er, although not officially. Her time is 3 minutes and 5 3 seconds, which was accomplished this year at Sydney. The two stars have never met. Miss Dorfner also broke her own record for the 50-yard sprint of Feb ruary 17. in Philadelphia. Her new time is 29 seconds flat, or 11-5 sec onds faster than the former mark. RITCHIE MITCHELL TO ENLIST Philadelphia, April 7.—Ritchie Mit chell, the popular local lightweight, who fights Benny Leonard, of New York, in this city on April 17, an nounced yesterday that immediately after his contest with Leonard he will enlist in the United States Army. Mit chell takes exception to the declara tion that boxers arc onwards, and he plans to follow in the footsteps of Heavyweight Champion Jess Wiljard. who yesterday offered his services to the country. Mitchell will apply for an offlcershlp. as he has had con siderable military experience. He was a cadet star in the military school he attended. huge reception. Casey had fought at Santiago, but was in no hurry to get home to tell about it, and the blow-out over, he talked navy life until every father in the place thought he ought to have at least one son in the navy. Martin Langan, keeper of the Sail ors' Headquarters, hasn't all the names on his log. Only the names of the twenty-seven now in service are on it. A canvass of the town, door-to-door, is necessary to get names of soldiers and marines. "I put them down as they come and go," said Langan, referring to the log. A glance at the names of the twenty seven would suggest that there Is also more tight in Minooka than any spot In the country of its size. Here they are: Martin Flynn, Michael Flynn, Thom as Flynn, Michael Walsh, Johri Walsh, Charles Walsh, Philip Coyne, Peter Coyne, Michael Coyne, Patrick Casey, William Casey, John Fltzhenry, Wil liam Morgan, Daniel Shea, Henry Shorten, John Sullivan, Patrick Kear ney, John Dunstone, William Toole, Joseph Quinn, Michael McNally, Pat rick Carey, William Feeney, John Hlg glns, Peter Burns. Thomas McDermott, Kdward Graboski and Johnny Phllbin. Minooka has only one favor to ask of President Wilson. She would like to have her twenty-seven boys aboard a dreadnought, the "Minooka." Then let the submarines come on. YALE ENDS ATHLETICS New Haven, Conn., April 7.—Ath letic activities at Yale cease to-day, under a recent resolution of the uni versity athletic committee, in view of the war resolution adopted by Con gress. There will be a crew race with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and a ball game with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C., to day and then all schedules will be ended for the college year. H Sportsman's Best Pal ||l|ilQf]| "V7"OU men who like to hunt and fish, -■ =L ; Ji 1 or just loiter along the by-paths— those long, winding paths through the - Wf • woods where the sounds and odors of V'. , fFK i spring make your pulses throb get a V KHarley-Davidson J jg gas, and let it take you whenever you're ready i / to those inaccessible lakes and streams Igjffljjj where the fish are hungry for your lure "jtJfe: j <l* and the game is not cleaned out by those hunters who follow the railway lines. It's a better machine than ever this year. , Its increased Bj>eed and elastic power • ave earne( * f° r title "Master 17." 'HRfJP WiHiliSi You, who know motorcycles, will ap •" • ;, " i preciate the "Master 17" at a glance— you, who have never tasted the joys of * motorcycling, will revel in a new sen- Come in and let us show you the "Masterl7" HARRISBURG, Heagy Brothers, 1200 N. 3rd St. EASTERN AND CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA WILKES BARRE, H. W. Garrison 72 E S St £kfes,'iT OWN! AHentown Mcy. Co., 605 N. 7th St. WILLIAMSPORTT, M. Q. Moore. 165 W. 3rd Si! BETHKL j q_ Rirlr WYALUSING. Giffin fk Dimot lc Wright Brothers, West £ Main YORK H. O. Young, 223 W. Market St. CARBONDALE Clell Anderson C^kl^SßU^, B S H^^l^r^r, S 2 r 608 WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CHESTER Quinn Brothers, 2608 W. 3rd Street A L TOO ' K 'oj,'•''' ' T? m Yoder EASTON .. . Boyer Mcy. Co.. 140 S. 3rd Street CLEARFIELD "•*' V" 4 M™ HuhT^ Central Auto Co. DUBOIS. L * ¥' 25521 CENTER Tennant Brothers ELMORA ir P ?ENKI NSTOWN '' E C ZSS"' Westbrook Bros .5i 4 Mifflin St. kutztown wn :::::::::::::::: :<&* c a b £XX • ■ c - A - Pierce - 5 & I f ea s B £r I^NSDALE R :. Xhfs M. rr, Se W< i" ""SBURGH." S. C.' SBX7 PeuL AE M^?L?N A B^Q AUt ° SUPPIyCO :.N^.^ ai H®. t . " • *. MT. HOPE Trthn H Hull * Appcl. NORRI3TOWN, Colonial Auto Supply Co., 123 W. vrnmurAV RoWnf<w Main. liSnSJvh™''. - v.' Albert O. Nelson PHILADELPHIA, Ale* Klein. 2204 N. Broad St. LEWISTOWN N. J. Ullrich, 201 S. Main St. POTTS TOWN... J. W. Dearolf, 451 High Street POTTSVILLE, W. E. Coleman, 403 So. Centre St. MARYLAND 2^£F.!? TOWN ' Allen H - Kachline, 121 E. Brond DAT „ SHADING '.Wm. Buel, 841 Washington Ave. BALTIMORE, Heinz Motor Co., 611 North Ave. W. RIVERSIDE W. C. Pegg, Gerhart Street BERLIN. R. M. Scott £ AMBRIDGE Chas T. Mace. 120 Race St. SHAMOKIN, Shamokin Mcy. Garage, 515 Rock St. KASTON, Shannahan Ai Wrightson Hardware Co. Shamokin Mcy. Show. March 26 to April 1 12 N. Washington St. iU®™J? DOAH ' ch *"- J- Deranch, 503 W. Coal FREDERICK. H. P. Shipley. 103 N. Market St." SO. BETHLEHEM Stewart Kuntzman HAGERSTOWN, Lambert Mcy. Shop, JSK E. SPRING MOUNT B. Q. Long Franklin St. P ™ WEITsSR™* 0, John °" M * r ' h '„ 73l "•'"Street SALISBURY j. WU er William. SBORO Hairy Atherton SNOW HILL. . . Williams Ik Wilson WEST CHESTER, J. Burton Simon, Gay k Wal- UNION BRIDGE.. o W nut St. WESTMINSTER ChestarH. H.Vden If thermie no dealer in yoar town, write to the- factory'for catalog Harley-Davidson Motor Co., Milwaakee, Wis. PRODUCERS OF HIGH-GRADE MOTORCYCIXS FOR MORE"THAN: FIFTEEN YEARS Alto Manufacturere of Har ley-Davidson Bicycle* ■■lßllßlllllllllllliilllllllllliailMllMMllß APRIL 7, 1917 WE LLY 5 E R Manager George Cockill loft Harris burg to-day for his home at Lewis burg. He will remain until Tuesday, spending his Easter at home. The local leader has had a busy week and he returns to his home with the be lief that Harrisburg fans are going to do their part this season. The local New York State League manager is a strong follower of Presi dent John K. Tener, of the National League. He does not want to do any thing unpatriotic. While he does not at this time believe war will interfere with the gume this summer, ho is ready to make any change in plans if forced to do so. With the players already signed up for the local team, and more to come in before another week, indications are there will be a fast bunch at Island Park. Outside of Walter Blair and Catcher Wheat the locjil line-up will not he without experienced stars. The inlleld looks strong and with Har rison in the outfield, the new men will conic around in time. WILLARD TO LOOK AT MORRIS Chicago, 111., April 7. —"I'll take an other look at Carl Morris five months hence and see how ho looks then, be fore deciding whether to gitfe him a chance at the heavyweight, champion ship," said Jess "Willard, as he made preparations for a trip to Norfolk, Va„ where he will join a wild west show. Asked whether he believed Morris' flglit with Fred Fulton at New York lust night was sufficient to qualify him for a crack at the title. Willard said: "I don't think Morris' showing ought to give htm a tight with me at this time. Anyway, my show con tract is for about five months and I can't do anything until it expires." Military training has succeeded ath letic activities at most colleges. Army and navy athletes will keep in sports. They claim that some recreation is needed after the hard daily military training, and look upon athletic ac tivity as the only means to give them the relief needed. Connie Mack has some good pitch ers this year. Three of them was in evidence yesterday. Bush. Kief and Seabold were the stars. They did not allow a hit. A.mos Strunk has been sent home by Manager Connie Mack. The Athletic star is charged with playing indiffer ently and has not spoken to Manuger Mack in ten days. Tech students' were out at trap shooting practice yesterday. Wagner lead with a score of 21 out of possible 25; Douglas made 16; C. O. Johnson, 15; Black, 13; Eberts, 10; W. S. John son, 9. GETTYSBURG BASEBALL DATES Gettysburg, Pa., April 7. —Manager C. William Duncan, of Gettysburg College, announces the following base ball schedule: April 11, Lafayette at Gettysburg; 18, Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster; 19, Muhlenburc at Al lentown; 20, Ursinus at Collegevlllc; 21. Villanova at Villanova; 28, Penn sylvania (pending) at. Gettysburg; May 2, Delaware at Gettysburg; 5, Franklin and Marshall at Gettysburg; 8, llagerstown at Hagerstown; 11, Ursinus at Gettysburg; 16, Mount St. Mary's at Emmltsburg; 19, Bucknell at Gettysburg; 25, Muhlenburg at Gettysburg; 26, Villanova at Gettys burg; June 1, Susquehanna at Selliis grove; 2, Bucknell at Lewisburg; 9, Lebanon at Annville: 11, at Gettys burg; 12, Mount St. Mary's at Gettys burg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers