BUCKNELL ROOTER ARMY COMING SATURDAY WITH BAND-ANNUAL COLLEGE CLASSIC VINCOME FIVE HERE SATURDAY Plans Under Way For "Col lege Night" at Auditorium; Expect Big Crowd The Vincotne Club five known as the Philadelphia speed boys will be the attraction Saturday night. The Vincome tossers have always been n good drawing cord for H&rr'.sburg fans. Tn two frames played last sea son earn team won a game. The Independents won in two extra five minute periods. The Vincome club will use Haire and Dienes, who was here last week with the St. Elizabeth Club. Dienes throw six baskets. Bilson who played guard with DeNerl Eastern League team last year and n!so this year will play one of the guard positions. > Special College Panoe A. largo crowd is expected r.t this gnmo as Garner the local center v.-aa a star on the Rucknell basketball team for the past two seasons, and many of his schoolmates who are here Saturday for the annual foot ball game with Gettysburg will turn out to see him in old-time form. Because of the presence in this city of both Bucknell and Gettys burg students, the local manage ment in planning a special college dance program. Arrangements have heen made for increased seating capacity. The Bucknell girls will occupy p section reserved for them. New York State League Has Big Reserve List Reading, Pa.. Nov. 15.—John H. Farrell. president of the New York State League, yesterday announced the following players on the reserve list of the Empire State League for 1918: Heading Babbington. Cakes. Harscher, Armstrong. Devlnney, Barnes, Harris, Hanley. Holmes, Harrison, Cook. Wilken-Barre—Turro, Verbout, Beresky, Kutz, Snyder, Kraft. Weiser, Dunn. Crcott, Manning • suspended), Kirkpatrick (sus pended). Frank Walsh (suspended). T. A. Brown (suspended). Burns i suspended). Seranton —Brannon. Buckles, Murphy. Anthony Walsh. Gonzella. Cooper (suspended), Duckesnil (suspended), Winter (suspended George Miller l suspended). Syracuse—Konnlck. llildebrand, Taylor, Friel, Shiels, Qulnn, Madden, Keating, Evans. Riley, Fritz (sus pended). O'Xeil. Rii-- aton Shields, Murphy, j Bi .iey. Hartman, Pepe, Senno. Wagner, Irving, Bills, Trock, Barn hart. Anchro. Elmira—Haddock. Fisher. Clark. Gingras, Belanger, Dunlap, Boussey, Harned, Demoe, Malcolw, Sullivan, Hunter. Craeger, Paterson (sus pended). Lennox (suspended), Loudy t (suspended), Jordan (suspended). I ~~+ Marysville Fans Plan to Have Ball Team Marys ville, Pa.. Nov. 14. The Maiysvillp Athletic Association, back ers of the Marysville team of tne I'auphin-Perry League, expects to be in tiie field again next season. In order to clear up its obligations of this season and to provide a founda tion for the conduct of next year's sports, various entertainments will be held during the winter months. <>n Thursday evening of this week in the Galen Theater the Kclipse Enter tainers will give a minstrel and humorous show. Twenty-nine person*! appear in the company. Old-fashioned minstrel antics and magic tricks are included on the program. "The Quiet ville Scream" is the skit which occu pies the major part of the program, but "Kastus Sees a Ghost," "Tell It to Him," "Two Wandering Jews" find Timothy Trouble Travels"—will all help to split the sides of Marvs ville folks. Indians Close Deal For Big Game at Boston Carlisle. Pa., Nov. IS.—As the re sult of the vote of the members of the team. +he Carlisle Indians will on Thanksgiving Day play a game with Boston College at Boston. This is the first time that the local eleven has met the team front that institu tion and the redmen are looking for n victorv. Gaps in the ranks caused by enlistments from the school which now number close to 50 have resulted in the loss.or of some games. Captain Tibbets is out for a time with a healing in his throat and .Tohtl Leßov is acting in his place. The team leaves to-night for At lanta where they play Georgia Tech Saturday. Camp Hill High to Hold Practice Game Friday Camp Hill High school basketball candidates will got their first taste of a real name this season when they clash with the Hick-a-Thrifts in a Tractive same on the Camp Hill lloor Friday evening. In order that the team may get into good shape for the opening game at York next week Coach Dunkle has decided to sched ule .several teams for practice games as a preliminary training. Coach Dunkle as well as Professor Hockey, principal of the school are well pleased with the showing of tho team. The principal who was influ ential in having the cage game In troduced Into the local school sev eral years ago, said to-day that the candidates this year look much bet ter than in previous preliminary seasons. Bucknell Starts Practice On Several New Plays Lewlsburg, Pa., Nov. 15. —With only three more practiced before tho game with Gettysburg, Coach Johnston started Bucknell yester day on completing minor details of the method of playing that will be used at Harrisburg on Satur day. The new plays were given another through drilling in signal work last night and flaws found In scrimmage last evening were pointed out. TJie signal work of the entire eleven was a long and fast one, lasting until nightfall. More accuracy and speed were shown than any time this week. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 15, 1917, COACH J OHNSON'S HUSKY WARRIORS AFTER GETTYSBURG'S SCALP • Frawley Boxing Bill Is Now Part of Ring History New York, Nov. 15.—At midnight last night the Frawley law, which for over six years permrttod 10-round boxing bouts to be held at licensed clubs everywhere in New York state, became obsolete. After being on the statute books since July, 1911, the Frawley measuYe succiimhed to the Slater bill abolishing legalized bouts throughout the state, which was passed during the closing hours of the 1917 legislative session at Al bany. In future, or until such time as some other measure may permit a revival of the sport in places where puMic admission fees can he charged glove contests in Greater New York or elsewhere in this state w*ill be con fined to chartered clubs under the "membership plan," which was in vogue here during the Interim be tween the lapse of the Hot-ton law and the advent of the Frawley meas ure. According to the annual reports of the New York State Athletic Com mission, patrons of the sport in the last six years have paid about $5.- 000,000 in admissions to ring con tests and exhibitions held under the Frawley law. The state tax of five per cent, and later 7% per cent, on these gate receipts which has been paid into the state treasury amount ed to about $300,000. The .banner year under the Frawley regime was 1916. when the receipts, including the big gate for.tlie Willard-Moran bout at Madison" Square Garden, amounted to $1,066,468, and the state tax $79,985. Reading Eastern Leaguers Sign Up "Bud" Wendler Reading, Pa., Nov. 15.—"Bin" Rhodes, the Reading High basket ball captain and aggressive guard, who was declared ineligible owing to the age limit adopted by the Cen tral Pennsylvania Scholastic League, signed a Reading Eastern League contract yesterday. Rhodes, with "Bud" Wendler, the fast forward who is playing sensational basketball as an amateur with the "Bears" were members of the crack Reading High live last season who won the Penn sylvania scholastic cage champion ship. "Mick" Posey, another of the Reading Eastern League quintet, is a former Reading High star. 'Jimmy' McCarrel Helps Coaches at Gettysburg Gettysburg, l*a. t Nov. IS.—Get tysburg la working hard to get In tho best shape possible for tlio Bucknell game on Saturday, at Harrisburg. Coaches Leathers and Snyder ran the squad through a lively, snappy drill yesterday. The backs were instructed in several new plays and they began to use them against the second team. Moyer and SchefTer time and' again made food gains through the line and around the ends. Forward passes were also called Into play for consistent gains. The men on the line under Coach Snyder are working better and building up a good defense with which they expect to hold the strong Bucknell team. Wld man is being worked at tackle along with Oyler and Thompson, so that the line will be strongly fortified in case of any injuries. Jimmy McCarrel, star halfback on the 1907-08-09 teams, Is back In school helping Coach leathers put the backlleld men In trim for the Bucknell game. COLLEGE CLASSIC; FIRST DAY SALE BREAKS RECORD Yesterday the reserved seats were placed on sale for the Gettysburg' Bucknell game on the island Satur day. If this advance sale for the football classic forecasts the size of the crowd that will witness the con test, all previous records for attend- l ance will be broken. Never since the J game has been played in this City has there been such interest manifest in this struggle. Reserved seats and general admission tickets are being sold at ninety cents, in addition to which Miere is the war tax of ten cents, which makes the price for reservations, including the war tax, i the same as that charged last year. Coach Leathers, assisted by "Jim mie" McCarrel and "Heinie" Snyder are busy at the Gettysburg camp making intensive preparations for the Bucknell battle. The coaches of the battlefield eleven are endeavor ing to whip their combination into better form than it has displayed at any time during the season. The Lewisburgians are regarded by the soldiers as their most formidable antagonist and a machine which must be defeated if the season is to be regarded as ultimately successful. New Formations Entirely new defensive and offen sive formations have been given the Gettysburgians, which will be used in conjunction with the old plays to stop Bucknell's rapid fire attacks and provide a means of scoring for the battlefield eleven. "Jlmmla" McCarrel, a Gettysburg star of days gone by. has taken charge of the ends, Gilliland. Houtz, Earnest and Keigfr. who must learn in a few days the difficult process of stopping such a man (Is Waddell, the SACRIFICE SKIN OR GO TO JAIL; HAZING PENALTY Cedar Rapids, la., Nov, 15.— Whether "Stub" Hartwell, captain, and Charles Mahbltt, star halfback of the Cornell College varsity eleven, shall go free of a police charge against them and shall continue their studies at college, depends on wheth er they will submit to an operation which means the removal of 00 in ches of skin from thetr anatomies to replace Cuticle rubbed from tho body of George T. Kenner, Jr., a Cornell freshman, Saturday, Both men were arrested yesterdfty afternoon on a .1. HORACE McI'ABLAN 1) TO OPEN LECTURE SERIES The first of a series of lectures to •be given during the next few months at the Boyd Memorial building for the members and friends of Pine Street Presbyterian Church and Sun day school will an address to morrow evening by J, Horace Mc- Karland, secretary of the Municipal League and president of the Ameri can Civic Association, Mr. McKar lund's BUbJect as announced at the building will be "What Are Harris burgers Going to Do About Harris burg?" The series of lectures are be ing arranged by John Fox Weiss. i Bucknell quarterback, who has at tained the reputation of being; the most evasive open field runner in the ranks of the minor colleges. The proteges of McCarrel are also being taught to take heavy interference out of a play, as this is the style of sweeping end runs that the up-river aggregation usually uses. "Hefnie" Snyder has taken the forwards under his instruction and has been drilling the Gettysburg huskies in blocking, breaking through and tackling. The soldiers line is rapidly rounding into form and gaining the power of defensive strength, that characterized the bat tlefield line a season ago. But since the Bucknell forwards are better than the average first line of de.fense of the minor colleges, the huskies from Gettysburg wi>i nave plenty of the highest opposition at every hand in Saturday's fray. Bucknell Keeps Busy Coach Johnson is not losing any time in hife efforts to get his squad in shape for hard work on Saturday. his eleven has been a big fa vorite with fans, opinions are switch ing and it looks like an even break in the betting. That Bucknell is the heavier team is the belief. The above picture shows some of the husky boys who are drilling hard at Lewisburg. The top picture shows the line, awl Includes, reading from left to right: Elliott, right end: Newcombe, right tackle: Kline, right guard: Gebhart, center; Boswell, left guard: Dyer, left tackle; Hall, a Harrisburg star, left end. In the lower picture, reading from left to right: Spotts. right halfback; Waddell, quarterback: Morrison, left I halfback, and Captain Newcombe. charge of tiifllotlng bodily harm on Renner and their eases are Bet for trial to-day, According to his friends, Renner was brutally hazed Saturday. He has been in bed since and his condition is eald to be so serious that only skin grafting will save his life, Should Hartwell and Mabbltt be convicted thy will be dismissed from college, but if they consent giving up their skin It is assured the charges against them will be dropped, unless Renner dies. TO HOLD MIMTAHY l'l NKHAI. A military funeral will be held for Private Robert D, Wi!son, Jr., who died at Port Bayard, New Mexico. The Bervices will be held Sunday aft ernoon, Sergeant Thomas P.tMoran. of the local Army recruiting station. Is making arrangements for the serv ice. Although the arrangements for the funeral are not complete, mem bers of the Grand Army of the Re public, Spanish-American War Vet erans, Veterans of Foreign Wain, and the Sons of Veterans' Posts will as sist. Reading Wins Out in Game With Pottstown High Reading, Pa., Nov. 15. —In a game made vividly spectacular* hy the in cessant use of the forward pass, Reading High triumphed over Potts town High, 12 to 7, on George Field yesterday afternoon. The visitors scored when Mosheim intercepting a forward pass, scored a touchdown after a 25-yard run. The locals be gan hard work to-di\y in preparation for the game with Steelton High. POTTSTOWN READING Erb, 1. e. Julian, 1. e. Halderman, 1. t. C. Muh'erg, 1. t. •Smith, 1. g. Hostetter, 1. g. Sweisfort. c. Wilson, c. Kurtz, r. g. Reynolds, r. g. Harberger, r. t. Saylor, r. t. Mosheim, r. e. Fries, r. e. Whitman, q. b. 11. Muh'erg. q. b. Squibbs, 1. h. b. Abrams, I. h. b. Mintzer, r. h. b. Fehr; r. h. b. Seasholtz, f. b. Lieinbach. f. b. Substitutions, Reading, Steitler for Saylor; Saylor for Leinbach; Neub ling for Wilson: Brandt for H. Muhlenberg: H. Muhlenberg for Say lor. Pottstown, Schultz for Mosheim: Mosheim for Witman. Touchdowns, Juiian. Abrams, Mosheim. Goal from touchdown, Seasholtz. Referee, Reed, Muhlenberg. Umpire, Leinbach, F. and M. Head linesman, Arnold, Princeton. Time of periods, 12 min utes. Clarence Rowland Now Star in Vaudeville Dubuque, la., Nov. 15.—Clarence Rowland, manager of the Chicago White Sox, world's champions, will go into vaudeville. He will make his first appearance on the stage at a local theater next Thursday after noon. Rowland, according to his manager here, will tour the middle west and east during the winter months. The .White .Sox manager signed the vaudeville contract in Chicago' yesterday, Rowland will talk only baseball, giving some side iights or the recent world's series, W A III) FN RECKIVKS PHEASANTS New Bloonifleld, Pa., N'ov, 15. 8. Maurice Shuler, Perry coifflty game warden, lias received from MUlbrook, N. V., thirty ilng-neeked pheasants which he will keep until spring, when they will l>e released in different parts of the county. Narcissus •Grandiflora Pure White, Delightfully Fragrant Flowers 1 .argent t>izc Bulbs, 45c per do/.. $3.00 per 100. First size Bulbs, 400 |H.r tloa. $2.50 per 100. They may be grown In a dish of water and will bloom In from 4 to fi weeks depending on the heat of the room. These bulbs never (ail to bloom start some every two weeks and have blooms all winter, (let the bulbs now—we have the dishes ,the bulbs, the pebbles—you just pour In the water and watch them grow, put one to six bulbs in a dish. „ They make a pleasing Christmas present too when in nlooin. For this purpose start them about November 20th. We Have All Kinds of flowering Bulbs. Walter S. Schell | Quality Seeds and Bulbs 1307-1300 MARKET NTREET, * HAHHISIiIiRG. TECH SQUAD TO MEET DICKINSON Practice Scrimmage at Car lisle Tomorrow; No Game For Saturday The Technical High School foot ball squad will go to Carlisle to morrow afternoon to play a practice game with the squad from Dickinson College. Coach Ryan wants to keep his players in good condition for the two final games of the season with Wilkes-Barro and Central. To lay off this week because of the Lqck Haven cancellation would likely do more harm than go£d, hence the trip to Carlisle. All the players came out of the Steelton same in good physical con- i dition, and unless other injuries turn up will he in tirst class fettle for the j Thanksgiving clash. Tlio game with j Wilkes-Barre will be played on the previous Saturday, and the Maroon should have not much opposition in howling over the Miners. No ef fort will he made to equal the Cen tral sc(re. and the coaches will use substitute players after the game is on ice. All Players to Work The first and second string players are in the squad that goes to Car lisle. While Tech will be no match for their olders and more exper ienced opponents, each team will be Siven an opportunity to carry the ball, and also to work on the de fense. It will he a new test for both squads, and will be a splendid chance for the two aggregations to try out tlit-ir new plays for the final games. The Tech team has lost but two games to date, and will try to keep their record clean during tho re mainder of the year. The eleven j has run up more points than any other Tech squad, and their final! goal is to win on Thanksgiving. Be- i cause of the fact that it will be the j final meeting between Central ana ] Tech, both teams will put forth) greater efforts to land the final: classic. ROWLING Majors 17531 Sergeants 1749! Ney (S.) ...'. 166 Fagen (S.) 451 STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. 1.. Pet. Corporals 14 7 .667 Captains ......... io s .556 Majors '..... 11 10 .524 T.ieutenants 9 9 .500 Generals > ... 8 IS .881 Sergeants 8 13 .381 Successor to Tech High Teacher to Be Picked The teachers' committee of the city school board mot this afternoon to consider the applications of a number of Instructors in order to se lect one to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Prof. J. D. Renninger, first-year English in structor at • the Tqphnical High school. Prof. Renninger was called to Army service and left the city about two weeks ago. The appointment will ' bo submitted to the school board to | morrow afternoon for final approval. It was stated to-day Architect M. I. Kast, who is making detailed plans and specifications for the remodel ing of the Camp Curtin school build ing for one of the three Junior High schools, may submit his drawings to-morrow. ATTENDANCE GROWS AT MOT|pN PICTURE THEATERS Attendance at moving picture shows in the city is not going to fall off as a result of the increase in prices, moving picture men said yes terday. Some time ago when the war tax went Into effect the price of ad mission to the moving picture shows was "increased five cents, and the the aters paid the tax. Managers now say that the attend ance is increasing again, and that the business for last week corresponds favorably with the attendance of the first week in September. / EAST END TO PLAY PAfiMVRA On Saturday Manager Peter S,hlck ley, of the East End A. A. eleven, will Igo to Palmyra with his squad for a game with the A. A. eleven # of that place. This is one pf the most Im portant games on East End's sched ule. Manager Shickley requests that his players report at 1 o'clock sharp at the Royal firehouse. WEST END GOES TO LANCASTER On Saturday tho West End eleven will play tho crack Eighth ward eleven at Lancaster. The latter team is a strong contender for independ ent honors in the east. West End players are requested to turn out for practice to-night at Fourth and Woodbine streets. : / Low Rate Excursion TO Philadelphia SUNDAY, | O November * O SPECIAL TRAIN ' I-'roin l-'nrc I.v, A.JI. IlitrrlMliurK ... " p-.r.0 (j,^3 i I limine Intuitu -••"<> 11.40 | Smitnru S.OO (1.45 I llernlie.v S.OO 11,4* lirmllnK Ter. Ar. 10.05 HBTVRNIHa —Special Trala will lcn\e I'hllndelphla, Hemllng Termi nal, at H..10 I'. M. t name dole for | above atutluna. Tlckcta good only on date of ex. curxlon on nliove Special Train In each direction. Children between 3 and 12 jearn of ane, hull fare. WELLY IX 9 W CGRiNER- Coach Leo Harris, of the Carlisle Indian school eleven, was called away yesterday on urgent business, if is captain -was also absent and is still in tlio hospital. Acting Captain Lc- Roy was on the job and drilled the squad in tine style. Efforts to get the Indians here for a game are still underway. While prospects are aot very brljfht. one more effort will be made this week along a new line l'or a post-sison game. If the efforts are successful it will be the lirst game ever played here in December. An innovation in Saturday's game at Island Park will be a score board telling of the plays and the num bering of players. This will give all spectators a better understanding of the game, each playing to be shown on the board. The official program will show the numbers and every player in the game, will bo known. Football fans went hot foot yester day after tickets for the big college classic at Island Park Saturday. The prices were at lirst a puzzle, but are now understood. The general adtnis- MINOR LEAGUE MAGNATES DOWN NEW LEAGUE PLANS; HERRMANN MAKES APPEAL Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 15.—There i \v ill be no formation of a new league lo include the Louisville, Indianapolis i and Toledo clubs of the American Association and certain clubs of the i International league. Tins was definitely decided yester day when the National Association of l;ascball Clubs voted down an amended resolution offered by Ed ward Barrows, president of the In ternational league, to redlstrict every minor league in the country. The vote was 11 to 2. The original resolution, drafted by the Committee on Revision of tho Constitution, had provided for the re districting of only the smaller leagueu of the country. President Barrow i caused a surprise, however, by offer- I ins 1 an amendment to include all j leagues. There was stormy debate | on the proposal and only two league executives. Barrow and A. R. Tear- j ney, of the Three I League, voted I lor it. After the overwhelming vote j liad been cast against it. Teal'ney I as-Iced that the resolution be with- i drawn. Teams Will SI M. H. Sexton, president of the Na tional Association, declared there could be no withdrawal of the Louis ville, Indianapolis and Toledo clubs from the American Association or tne formation of a new league without the unanimous consent of all o£ the clubs in the two organizations. Clubowners of tbe American Asso ciation held a brief meeting and de cided to open the 1918 season not before Slay I—nearlyl—nearly three weeks later than in previous years. Un favorable weather conditions caused eighty postponed games during the first eight weeks of last season and cost the league close to $25,000. President Barrow, of the Interna tional League, was unwilling to-night to make any prediction as to whether his organization would take the field next season. Tho clubowners will rr.eet In New York on December 10, to take whatever steps are necessary. Garry Herrmann Present 1 August Herrmann, chairman of the; j National Baseball Commission, ap-_j | reared before the minor leaguers and I pledged the support of the major i leagues to any cause that will be of assistance to the smaller organiza tions. He declared that baseball in general was facing a critical situ ation. "The next season will be a serious one both in the major and minor I leagues," Herrmann said. "There, | will have to bo retrenchment every- I where if we hope to exist. The minor j leaguers need the majors and the j r.-ajor leagues need the minors. It is to our mutual interest that we should extend aid, I can say with all frank i ness that the National league is I striouslv considering a policy of re ' trenchment which includes a reduc ! t!on of the player limit." ; J. "W. Ford, of Fort Dodge. lowa, I president of the Central Association, I one of the ten leagues forced to sus —— ————""■> 3(c mi Kmt 22nd Street by sth Avenue j NEW YORK I \ new fireproof hotel, most ! conveniently located. Two nve -1 nue blocks from Pennsylvania ' R. R. Terminal. Single Rooms anil Suites Permanent-Transient also the new Goldfish Restaurant Smart and refined William S. O'Brien, Pre*. 1 i ' ' Quality or It is our belief that the great number of men ivho smoke ! 1 i T King Oscar Cigars smoke them for their quality and flavor. To maintain this quality it has been neces sary So advance the retail price to 6 cents, but the n'iality must be maintained. "" .1 John C. Herman & Co. Makers , sion is sixty-eight certts. To this must be added seven cents for war tax. This means seventy-five cents for admission. With a reserved seac the admission will be ninety cents, to which must be added ten cents for War tax, making a total of one dol lar. Where a schedule calls for two Kames between football teams In one season, it means extra efforts on the part of the coach. This is one rea son for the extra practice periods by Coach George Cockill at Steelton. Tic must drill his team in new things for the second name with Central. While Reading wiis playing with Central last Saturday scouts from Reading High were watching the game at Ste.olton. Coach Cockill will not bo caught napping. lieutenant William E. Raken, man ager for the Usaacs, is a big factor In putting' on the Held the champion Army team of the United States. Ho it] un authority on athletics and knows the football game, if there Is a team in the United States that claims superiority, just notify lieu tenant Raken and he will have U. proved. pond hist season, appealed to Mr. Herrmann for a ruling that would enable these leagues to protect their player rights. Ford contended that some of their most promising players vere snapped up by leagues when the Central Association sus pended. He seeks to have them re turned or the clubs reimbursed for their loss. Clark CriratltH Talks Allan T. Baum, of San Francisco, president ot the Pacific Coast League, was unanimously elected vice-presi dent of the National Association, to succeed Timothy H. Murnane, of Bos ton. who died last February. Tho election came as such a surprise ti Mr. Baum that he was taken sud denly ill. Physicians said, however, that his condition was not serious. Dan O'Neill, of Hartford, Conn., president of the Eastern Association, was elected a member of the Na tional Board of Arbitration, to suc ceed Mr. Murnune. After Clark Griffiths, manager of the Americans, made an at peal for funds to provide American soldiers with baseball equipment, tho convention voted to observe a "bat end ball" fund day tn every league ir the National Association next June. A. R. Tearney, of Chicago, president of the Three I League, in troduced the resolution. Twenty-flr per tent, of the gate receipts will b given to the fund and a collection also will be taken up. Griffiths said the National and American Leagues also wouM be re quested to observe a day on whfch funds will be contributed. He esti mated that $75,000 or $100,890 would be needed annually to keep the work of providing baseball for American troops moving. It was our Army that developed baseball, Griffiths told the delegate*. "The game got its start during tb Civil War. Hasehatl Is indebted t® the army, and it is our duty to keep the boys supplied with bats, balls and! gloves." form'fit COLLAR WEREPAIR^ | RADIATORS Lamps, Fenders, a £ Hoods, Bodies and a Windshields Inuss Mfg. Co. j Ga llth ami Mulberry Sts. HAltltfSllUHti, PA. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers