LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE GAME TONIGHT-ROSEWOOD PLAYS INDEPENDENTS GOOD CAGE GAME, AT AUDITORIUM Is Expected When Independ ents Clash Tonight With Rosewood Champs Jtanagnr N. Q. Ford, of the Harris . burg Independents, is giving: local v fans some rare exhibitions this year. > lie Is gebting the best that can be had and does not intend to lose sight of the local teams in the same class with the Independents. For to-night he will offer the Rose wood team. For two weeks this pros pective gamo has aroused much inter est to local cage fans, and there Is every indication that the crowd to night will be a record breaker. Rose wood has .been fn the game just as long as the Independents and has played crack teams. The lineup to-night of the Hill champions will be the same as has been offered for more than two sea sons. Every player has been promi nent In the game since Rosewood was organized. Previous to that time they were stars on local scholastic 1 earns. Independent* Strong As to the Independents, , y been putting up an interesting buttle, >lO matter what team played against them. Eastern League stars, while winning out. liad little more to offer than the local live. The game to night will be the first of a series with local teams, and it promises to be a battle royal. Clint White will ref eree. The game starts at 8.15 o'clock and the teams will line up as follows: Rosewood. Independents. R. Killinger, f. N. Ford. f. Llngle, f. Wallower, f. (McCord) Tittle, c. Sourbier, c. Devlne, g. G. Ford, g. E. Killinger. g. McConnell, g. Where Trapshooters Will Try For Titles Next Year; State Shoot at Lancaster By I'KTER I*. CARNEY (Editor National Sports Syndicate.) Sportsmen's associations in thirty neven states have chosen the cities in which the 1918 trnpshooting cham pionships will be held. Here they are, classified bv states, with city in which shoot will be held. Arizona Phoenix Arkansas Texarkana Alabama Birmingham Atlantic Fleet Not selected California San Jose Colorado Colorado Springs Connecticut Not selected Delaware Wilmington. (a)District of Columbia Baltimore. Md. Florida Jacksonville Georgia Not selected Illinois Peoria lowa Mason City Indiana Tndiana.polis Idaho Boise Kansas Hodge City ; Kentucky Latonia Louisiana Not selected Mississippi Gulfport Maine Not selected Marvland Baltimore Massn tta Not selected Mb tii Kansas City Mir lilgan Not selected Minnesota Minneapolis .Montana Bozeman North Dakota Grand Forks North Carolina Charlotte New Jersey Lake wood New York Rochester ib)New Mexico Colorado Springs New Hampshire Not selected (c)Nevada San Jose, Cal, Nebraska Fremont Ohio Chillicothe Oklahoma Sapulpa Oregon Not selected Pennsylvania Lancaster Uhode Island Not selected South Carolina Spartansburg South Dakota Sioux Falls Tennessee Memphis Texas Houston t'tah Salt Lake City Vermont Morrlsville Virginia City Poin*- West Virginia Fairmont Wyoming Douglas Washington Tacoma i AV'isconsin Wausaw (a)Affiliated with Maryland. <b) Affiliated with Colorado. tc) Affiliated with California. NEW .ion OFFERKD CHTVINGTON Louisville, Dec. 2 9.—After confer ences here between Thomas H. Chiv ington, former president of the American Association, and O. H. Wathen, president of the Louisville Association baseball club, Mr. Wath en announced that he had offered the post of business manager to Mr. Chivington. The contract is for'one year. Goodrich Local Branch Will Sell Thrift Stamps In furtherance of Its policy to aid the government at every step, the 13. F. Goodrich Rubber Com pany has undertaken to promote the extensive purchase by employes and citizens of thrift stamps as well as sell tires and other rubber sundries. This means that in every one of the 125 branches of the Goodrich cor poration scattered throughout the United States, thrift stamps will be on sale. Advertising literature and banners will be prominently dis played and managers, salesmen and clerks will carry the gospel of econ omy to everyone. Officials of the Goodrich Company took their first step in pushing the thrift stamp campaign when they gave as Christmas presents to their 22,000 factory employes 88,000 thrift stamps, or a dollar's worth to each person. It takes four dollars in stamps and a few cents extra, this amount being determined by the month in which the book is returned to a bank or postofHce, to fill a book exchangeable for a five dollar war certificate stamp, payable on Janu ary 1, 1923. The employes took en thusiastically to the scheme and it is safe to assume that $90,000 will pour into government coffers from the workers at the Goodrich plant. "We believe that we shall have the co-operation of every citizen in this city in our plan to bring as much revenue as possible to the gov ernment," said VV. P. Mower, man ager of the Harrisburg branch to day "The government must make use of every means that will in crease its resources and insure a vic torious prosecution of <he war. By their very name, the thrift stamps indicate how earnestly the govern ment wants people to save. In giv ing the government this .'money, people should remember it is a loan on which they are repaid with gen erous interest. The $2,000,000,000 which the government hopes to real ize on the sale of thrift stamps will not go far In a war of such gigantic proportions, but this amount can buy many rifles and much ammu nition, and the more rifles we have and the quicker we have them, the soonei this war will be over." In each branch there will be a supply of stamps. Kach branch manager will have a supply com mensurate with his needs. The money he and his subordinates take in through the sale of stamps will be in purchasing more stamps ho that the supply will never be de pleted. SATURDAY EVENING, FAVOR REVISION ! FOR ATHLETICS College Representatives Hear Timely Talks on Price less Opportunity New York, Dec. 29.—Representa tives of nearly 200 universities, col leges and various intercollegiate ath lete associations from all sections ol' the country attended the twelfth annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association here i yesterday. There was a general discussion of I ! the policy underlying college ath- [ i letics during the war. Colonel Pal- j j mer E. Pierce, U. S. A., president of the organization, in his annual ad- ( ! dress stated that the government | I favored the continuation of sports j j among the colleges. An encouraging I letter was reacl from Secretary of I I War Baker. I'rioclcss Opportunity The war offers college athletes "a priceless opportunity of appraise ! inent and revision," declared Pres j idelit W. H. P. Faunce, of Brown j University, in his address. "The I most expensive paraphernalia of | sports are suddenly swept away," |he said. "Gone are the training tables which have fostered profes- | ' sionalism by treating athletes as a separate caste. Gone are the Pull man cars and the 'southern trips' which have been an expensive detri ment. Gone are some of the costly coaches who regard the faculty as a natural foe and who must turn out a winning team or lose their jobs. Gone in some cases is t{ie whole var sity team which* may have regarded a single letter on a sweater as far greater honor than a Phi Beta Kappa key. "Now is the opportunity such as I America has not seen for fifty years ! to evaluate the play of young men, i to discover its real function in the j national life and decide whether to continue or abandon or reform it." These recommendations were made: Recommendations First—That athletic sports be made subservient to the work of i military preparation and be made therefore an essential factor in mil itary training. Second —That intercollegiate and interscholastic schedules be arranged for so long a time and so far as na tional and local conditions permit, and that all possible encouragement be given to the development of in tramural sports, with a view to pro moting the participation of ifll stu dents. Third —That professional coaching and the expenditures incidental thereto be reduced to a minimum. Fourth—That there be no pre-sea son coaching or practice, no scouting and no training table. Fifth —That the number of offi cials at intercollegiate games and their fees be kept as low as possible. It was further resolved that the association reaffirm its belief in the eligibility rules which it has already endorsed, including the freshman rule, and therefore recommends that there be no lowering of eligibil ity standards during the present crisis. NEW LEAGUE OFFICERS These officers were elected last night by the Taylor-Kennedy Duck pin League game: Robert Hood, president; Harvey Taylor, treasurer; B. Wharton, sec retary, and John O'Leary, Luther Burger and I*. Miller, schedule com mittee. The first game of the series will he played on Wednesday, January 2, at which time the Tigers and Cap itals, also the ytars and Crescents will clash. "Gas Shortage" Talk Is Harmful Businessmen seriously interested in the Government's efforts to pre serve public confidence and stimu-! late a more general feeling of op- j timism, have no sympathy tor "gas- ! oline shortage" alarmists. "In the first place," said one local! merchant, "those who persist in giv- ! ing the public the impression that' there is a shortage, or that one is' imminent, are stimulating pessimism. Nothing pleases our enemies more | than to hear of 'shortages.' Notli- : '■ ing is so disconcerting to the public.! i "In the second place there is no : gasoline shortage. Furthermore, ; there is no immediate prospect of , one. Although the price has risen I slightly, as everything else has risen, I j the Government has not yet consid-i ! ered it necessary to place a llmita-j I tion on its use. The Government ! realizes that the gasoline used in j the operation of motorcars for ex- j I ample, is almost entirely for the| ! cause of greater personal efficiency." | An official of Dodge Brothers, De- I | troit motor car manufacturers, re-' I cently expressed a similar sentiment.! I "The automobile owners all over; i the country, I believe, are respond-' j iriK to the spirit of conservation," he I j said. "Tliey are taking more and j i more or their purchases home from I j the stores, thus relieving the retail I delivery services of thousands of a huge burden each month, j "They are using their motor cars! 1 to go to and from their business, and] to make business calls of every char- I acter. Salesmen and others travel] from town to town in their motor' I cars, many of them using automo ! biles regularly over stated routes "Thus the passehger automobile Is 1 playing its part in conserving the , Nation's resources. It is releasir.g | men for other duties. It Is taking | some of the burden from the rail ! roads, the interurban trolley systems and city street railways. Trolley 1 companies In several cities have tak en numerous cars out of service, and j there is no doubt that the growing : use of the motor car is at least par | tially responsible. Every trolley car | that is taken out pf operation means ] less power consumed, and that in | turn means less coal burned. "The passenger automobile Is a | National economy, as well as being | a utility of the first order. The gas j oline it consumes is more than com j pensated for in the labor, the time : and the coal it actually saves." Movie Star Dons Jumpers In Big Chalmers Factory Miss Myrtle Steadman, beautiful movie actress, has just spent ten days studying the great automobile fac 'tories of Detroit, preparatory to staging an immense film spectacle founded on the motor car industry. The title of the feature is hoinu withheld, but will be one of the premier productions of Miss Stead man's own company now forming in New York City. She calls herself "an outdoors crank" and knows automobiles like a lady Barney Oldfleld. But in or- PROBABLE CONTENDERS IN NEXT Jess Willard, heavyweight cham pion, and Fred Fulton, foremost challenger for the title, will undoubt edly get together in a fight which may result in the changing of the championship. Willard insists on a GmnilandJ2ic& Copyright. I*l7. Th Tribune Association CNev York TribuMt* Problems In psychology—Why is It that the players of the gentler games, lawn tennis and golf, to be specific, are ready tot grab a musket or hop into a battle aeroplane and do their part in stopping the onslaught of the red Hun. while the prizefighter, the man who is trained to fighting and whose body is inured to hard knocks, either stays Tight here at home or selects some non-combatant branch of the service? Wouldn't you imagine, looking at the thing In a purely psychological frame of mind, that a regiment of Bat Nelsons, Benny Leonards and Jack Dillons would form a more formidable body of warriors hi a fay one t at tack than an equal number of Dick Williamses, Billy Johnstons, George Churches, Phil Carters and Francis Ouimets? So would we. but we're both wrong. The deadly statistics tell a different story. Williams, Johnston, Church. Carter, Oulmet and a hundred other stars of the courts and links are at this moment fighting the good fight in France or are training to take their places where, shrapnel flies thickest or the boom of the big guns is most incessant. ... .... . I The picture presented by the battlers of the ring is painted In more sub dued and pacific colors. The number of pugilists who have entered the service is not so numerous that they cannot be counted upon the fingers of two normal hands. The most patriotic and reckless of the whole blessed lot have entered the non-combatant branches abroad or are acting as box -1 ing instructors in home cantonments to armies of novices who could not lay 1 a glove on them in a weekof trying. _ In the words of one of our modern philosophers. llow d the> get hat. Ua> Je ss Willard's patriotism seems to be of the diluted brand, "99 44-100 ner cent me and 56-100 per cent my country." Which explains why the nrosnect 6f seeing the heavyweight champion, "Jest," lumber through a ten-round, no decision, no title, exhibition bout with Fred Fulton or some one else is not going to Interfere with our country's preparation to get into a real fight. Differentiating between the Strangler Lewis- head lock and the Frank Gotch toe hold savors of splitting hairs in the wrestling gjime In other words you mav gouge out your opponent's eye, but you would never be forgiven for tearing off his ear. These mat artists are a fussy lot. There may be several impromptu pursuit races along the Flanders ' battle front If Ted Meredith, John Paul Jones or Johnny Overton should 1 happy to meet up with some of the Hun cinder path stars, or, again, if Albert Goullet, winner of the last six-day rajL-e, should meet Walter Uutt ' awheel or in the air. Earl Caddock one of the claimants of the wrestling title, but just now ' an enlisted man in the National Army, will probably return from the war I with a new and more deadly hold than any yet developed by Lewis, Gotch or Stecher. .. , „ i The first time Earl claps the "Kaiser-buster or the ear-scissors on his rivals of the mat there will be a doleful wail from the victims, and a ' mass meeting of indignant wrestlers will convene to rule against such j savagery. The year of 1918, w\ich approaches down the Hall of Time on tip-toe I and even now is knockirig at the door, will see new champions crowned ] In every branch of sport, as younger men rise to pluck the laurel wreath ° \villiams. Church, McLoughlln, Johnston, William Davis and Peck Griffin will be missing from the tennis courts; Ted Mederith, Jones and ' Overton from the cinder path; Yale, Harvard and Princeton football giants j from the gridiron, all engaged in their greatest battle overseas, and we at home shall note their absence. Yet It requires no excruciating stretch of the Imagination to believe that charging "over the top" behind the business end of a sixteen-inch bayonet or winging a "Fokker" after a duel in the clouds above the red hell of bomb and shrapnel will constitute sweeter triumphs for these young gentlemen than any they ever won on court, or track or football field. der to see the modern motor car from the time it is nothing but raw material down to the time of its appearance in the owner's garage Miss Steadman has just sp'ent ten days visiting a number of the big Detroit plants. At the Chalmers factory she put on jumpers and actually manipulat ed a lathe on ono of the famous hot- I spot engines. Later she addressed some of the Chalmers employes and I the following are a few of her time ! ly comparisons of the moving picture land automobile industries: "The reason the automobile and the moving picture industry are so tvpically American and immensely popular is, because they are essen tially constructive industries. "Both are building useful, prac tical products. The worhT needs hoth, and the movies need the au tomobiles. I have always insisted that the word 'pleasure-car' is a mis HAJRJRISBURG TEIJEGRItPH 10-round no-decision contest, in which he proposes to give the re ceipts to the Red Cross and of course, Fulton, anxious to get a chance at him will accept. So Fulton has just one chance of winning the title. He must knock out the champion. It is nomer without a cause. A trolley ride is oftentimes a pleasure, but who would call a trolley-car a pleas ure-car?" At another part of her talk she said to her audience: "This gather ing reminds me of a big scene in a movie studio. Every.one is impor tant—from the leading lady to the 'extras.' Tours is the Drama of Commerce and Machinery, oura Is the Drama of Life. "If Mr. Toner were working for D. W. Griffith he would be a great director of pictures—but. working for Mr. Flanders, he is a successful director of sales. "The automobile and the moving picture camera are indispensable in war peace. The former is win ning the Battle of Transportation, and do you'know that every army in Europe has its own completely equipped* moving picture depart- Iment? And in man power both in dustries have given of their best. of no consequence that Willard may stipulate that the title is not at stake. It Is at stake every time he gets into the ring in a conte'st which may go to a knockout, and if Fulton can do the trick in ten rounds ho will be hailed as the new title holder. FRANKIE ERNE COMING BACK Will Rattle With Eddie Lin coln, of Philadelphia, Tuesday Afternoon Frankie Erne, who runs a phy sical culture school at Lancaster, will get back into the fig'hting game Tuesday afternbon next, January 1. He Is scheduled on his own bill in a semi-windup bout. Ilis opponent will be Eddie Lincoln, of Philadelphia. Erne has not been In a mixup since his appearance in Harrisburg last season. There Is no question about this popular fighter being In shape. He is busy every day with his pupils and is also training Johnny I Wolgast and other good boys. Wliulup Feature Wolgast. will be a windup feature with K. O. Russell, of Philadelphia. Russell has boxed Johnny Gill, Char lie Collins, Frankie Magulre, Morris Wolf and Henry Hauber, and Wol gast will have to travel a fast pace. Much interest is manifested in this bout in the east, as both boys are strong title contenders. Other bouts on this New Year Day bill are: -Sammy Kautz, of Uincas ter, with Mickey Baker, of Philadel phia; Rube Bennett, Mount Joy, and Dutch Globisch, Lancaster; Whitey King, Lancaster, and Phil Ryan, Philadelphia. The first bout is sched uled to start at 2.30. ! LEBANON CHAMPS GET TROPHY Lebanon, Dec. 29. —Presentation has been made to the Lebanon Club, | of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation Baseball League, of a magnificent silver trophy emblematic of the championship. Eugene Grace, pres ident of the Bethlehem Company, sent the trophy here yesterday to continue the property of the local club, winners ofthe 1917 champion ship, so long as It successfully de- I fends its title to it. Pay your mon take your Do you want to get a smoke for a nickel that will give you no • satisfaction or will you pay an extra penny for good old King Oscar—Q They cost you six cents now, but these are war. times and they are worth if Quality —FIRST, LAST and ALL THE TIME John C. Herman Makers BOWLING DATES ! FOR ENOLA TEAMS New Schedule Starts on P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Floor Next Week Enola, Pa., Dee. 29.—Bowling this year at the local P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.; has taken on added interest over that}' of last year. Already one league is! under way and plans for one or two; more ard being worked out by the bowling enthusiasts. Early in the j season a mystery league was held, During these games the scores of each man was kept and used to dc-j, termine on what team the individual would be a member. As soon asi this mystery league had finished the] teams were picked and the schedule j made; The first matches of the new j league were held on December 18, when the Submarines met the Cruis ers. Three other contests have been' held between the different teams. Teams ami Rosters The names of the teams, their j captains and rosters are as follows: j Battleships, Plilllp Fordney, captain;: R. H. Johns, O. G. Bruaw, H. H. [ Way and Harry F. Mclntyre; Cruis-! crs, George Wallace, captain; Rav Baddorf, F. E. Wingard, R. E. Black and George Wiley; Destroyers, John| Kiyiby, captain; C. A. Walters, Os car Voglesong, Ira Ackley and Christ Mellinger; Submarines, Roy Greene, captain; Bert Kline, Edward Bach man, 'Walter Dorwart and Walter. Doebler. The schedule for the remainder of the season follows: January 2, Submarines vs. Battleships; Janu ary 3, Cruisers vs. Destroyers; Janu ary 8, Cruisers vs. Battleships; Janu ary 9, Destroyers vs. Submarines; January 15, Cruisers vs. Destroyers; January 17, Battleships vs. Submar ines; January 22, Cruisers vs. Sub marines; January 25, Destroyers vs. Battleships; January 29, Battleships vs. Destroyers; January 31, Sub marines vs. Cruisers; February 5, Battleships vs. Submarines; Febru ary 7, Destroyers vs. Cruisers; Feb ruary 12, Battleships vs. Cruisers; February 12, Submarines vs. De stroyers. Hassett Team Is Loser in Close Game at Hershey Hassett Ave lost a close contest last night to the Hershey Men's Club team. The score was 37 to 34. The game was played at Hershey. Two extra periods were played. It was a splendid contest. Leibfried came into the game late and was a big star, scoring 18 points: The line up and summary: Hershey. Hassett. Wirtli, f. L. Sourbier, f. Slesser, f. Houston, f. Smith, c. F. Sotirbier, c. Shenk, g. Gough, g. Dressier, g. Bihl, g. Leibfried subbed for Slesser in sec ond half. Field Goals—Hershey, Wirth, 4; Slesser, 1; Smith, 1; Shenk, 1; Leib freid, 3. Hassett, L. Sourbier, 1; Houston, 3; F. Sourbier, 1; Gough, 2; Bihl, 2. Foul Goals—Hershey, Shenk, 5; Leibfried, 12. Hassett, Gough, 16. Referee, Snavely. , Government Control May Not Affect Spring Trips Chicago, Dec. 29.—Officials of ttie two major league baseball •clubs of the city to-day discussed the proba ble effect Government control of the i railroads would have on spring train ing trips and the regular schedule of games (juring the season. While radical changes are looked for by the baseball men In handling the te'ams on the part of the railroad*, it was said that the new order of things would not seriously disarrange plans of the Chicago Nationals to condition In Pasadena Cal.. or curtail the training trip of the White Sox 1 in Texas. Railroad traffic officials who are in terested in baseball pointed out that the players may experience some in conveniences on long journeys, as the number of passenger trains and sleeping cars in nil iprobability would be reduced, and in many Instances dining-car service curtailed, eating stations being substituted. Airbrake Shop Team Wins P.R.R.League Match The Air Rrake Shop bowlers of the- P. R. R. last night won over the Pipe Shop team. The margin was twenty six pins. The match was bowled on the Hess alleys. The scores follow: AIR BRAKR SHOP Finnen IB' t7S 149 478 Glass 152 160 138— 450 Kepford IVS 130 151— 396 Mann 135 119 133 387 Palmer 135 188 ,170— 493 Totals 688 775 741—2204 PIPE SHOP * , Lelsman '132 167 132 432 Kulp 134 I*9 122 395 Frv 115 174 191—510 Runk 124 161 157 442 McLane 102 122 174 399 Tot.als 639 763 776—2178 DECEMBER 29, 1917 FfWBLLY'J' # W CORINER- Now that an "understanding has beejf reached regarding athletics for colleges, it is up to the various fac ulties to get busy. Tech's varsity basketball team will get into the game Monday night. They will meet the Alumni All-Star live. - - * , With the recently organized Tay lor-Kennedy Duckpin League in ac tion increased Interest in bowling will come. The first game will be played Wednesday night when the Tigers will play the Capitals, and the Stars will clash with the Cres cents. If it is real basketball the fans want to-night's the night. Inde pendents against Rosewood'. Eddie Mahan, football superman and a member of the United States Marine Corps, will remain a "sol dier of the sea." The announcement is made by Captain Hogan, of the. marines, in consequence of a report recently published that Mahan planned to get a release from the corps and enter an officers' training camp. Camp Hill High Bows to All-Star Alumni Five; Hassett Girls Wiji Game Camp Hill varsity team was de feated by the Camp Hill High School Alumni team on the Camp Hill floor last night in a closely contested game, score 21 to 20. An extra five minute period was necessary to de cide the winner. The splendid show ing of the Camp Hill High team against a squad of experienced play ers who are now attending college at present won the applause of the audience at intervals during the -•ame. The Alumni team was com posed of well-seasoned men who have had several experiences in the game, while green material makes up the varsity squad. The game was fast and closely contested at every minute of play. The lineup is as follows: Alumni. t Dickinson) Sutton, f. Camp Hill High. (Keller's) E Nell, f. Cooper, f. (Gettysburg) J. p,ashore, f. Good, c. A. Nell, c. (Carnegie Tecli Border', g. J. Nell, g. (iiucknell) H. Harrison, g. g. Field Goals—Alumni, Cooper, 3; Good, 2; Myers, 2. Camp Hill, Ba shore, 8; E. Nell, 1; A. Nell, 1. Foul goals, Alumni, Good, 7; Camp Hill, Bashore, In. The Camp Hill Girls' team was handed Its first defeat this season by the Hassett Girls' varsity team. This contest, although loosely play ed, was hard fought. The lineup of the teams follows: Hassett. Cantp 11111. Sweeney, f. Fry, f. Scheffer, f. Patterson, f. Emanuel, c, Dinison, c. v Coniiors, g. Smith, g. Beck g. Nailer, g. Field Goals—Hassett, Sweeney, 2; Emanuel, 2. Camp Hill, Fry, 1. Foul goals. Hassett, Scheffer, 4; Patter son. 4. COUPON—^ v | Soldiers - Sailors || y DIARYand ENGLISH-FRENCH ) DICTIONARY k A Distributed by tba HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ONF coup O N 7C n SECURES <yI>3IL AND /DC THE BOOK DPECENT TUIC ,oge,herwith MAII * dd for Postage and 10 rßwlilll I 111 Jpufc hI t e IYIAIL handling within 300 rnilOflH price and the ADHCDC m<lfivecenU.Brtar HI Ll/UrUJI bookisyoura. t/l\lsl!il\d distances ten cents* v a Send One to the Boy—Keep One at Home! 19 THE DIARY for recording Indlvl- THE DICTIONARY Self-pronounc- B1 MM dual war experiences is the most ing by which 3JH serviceable book in existence and exhaustive teats prove so simple HI fjflg always will be a most cherished that even a child readily acquires <2j possession- French with correct accent. 91 K A Bound in Textile Leather, Gold Edges, Gold Stamped, Pocket Size k jtrvn. IS New Universities Dictionary 11 GG| HARRISBURG 3 TELEGRAPH |3 One Coupon Secures the Dictionary I HOW tO Get It Present or mail to this For th Mtm Nominal Coat mf paper one like the above anJ Dutribatiom w j t h ninety-eight cents to t r n .. n nn /\rt cover cost of handling, j* o 98c packing clerk hire et ' : secure this NEW authentic MAIL KUtmrmmm, \ Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS flexible leather, illustrated WILL 'il with full pages in color BB .PjJSSIIfSEg * and d jotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published preoi j ous to this year are out of date 9 "We cannot at this national crisis, say 'business as usual,' nor will we announce 'business suspended.' We do not want athletics as usual, be cause they have usually been abused. Nor do we want them abolished. But we want all business and all sport, all work and all play, relieved of su perfluity and extravagance stripped for action in the nation's service and co-ordinated with laboratory and the library and the classroom in the end less task of creating men fit to be citizens of America." President Faunce, Brown University. Mike O'Neill, manager of the Syra cuse State League Club, was report ed to-day to have been offered -the managership of - the St. Louis Car dinals. "Little Miss Alexa Stirling, woman national golf champion, is ill with measles, and she is greatly worried, as she has enlisted in the woman's reserve branch of the United States Army and is anxious to be on duty as soon as possible. Miss Stirling is anxious to have her friends know that it is not a case of the German measles, but the thing. Nev ertheless, she hopes to be able and lit for duty in a few weeks."—Phil adelphia North American. CARLISLE HIGH'S VETERAN TEAM Will Play Hard Schedule This Season; Start Next ' Week Carlisle, Pec. 29.—Witli the old team of lust year again in uniform, the Carlisle High'school live will on January 5, launch the most ambi tious basketball' schedule attempted, at the local institution in years. It* i all twenty-one games are scheduled] Other teams may be taken on. J. IjM Kennedy, who coached the' footbiM j team to a dean sweep season, is alfl i directing this branch Of sport. Tlil majority of the players were also ofl the team. This is the last year for number of the stars and ah erf or (I will be made to set a record. Veterans in Game Among the veterans who are showing rare form are Spangler. I I'oover, the Lackeys, Spahr, Dough erty, 1 Hit lie. Watts, Pittinger and other men of last year. The only player lost by graduation was Webb, the star center. The schedule is as follows: January 5, Oberlin High at far lisle: 1, llanover High at Hanover: 12, Gettysburg High at Gettysburg: 19, Camp Hill High at Carlisle: 25, Annville High at Annville; 26, My erstown High at Myerstown; Feb ruary 2, Hagerstown High at Car lisle; 8, Hanover High at Carlisle; 9, Shippensburg Normal Reserves at Shippensburg; 12, Newville A. C. aL Newville: 15, Chambersburg High afl Chambersburg; 16, Gettysburg High at Carlisle; 22, Waynesboro High at Waynesboro; 23, Hagerstown High at Hagerstown; March 1, Camp Hill High at Camp Hill; 2, Shippensburg Normal Reserves at Carlisle; 5, Newville A. C. at Carlisle; 9, Myers town High at Carlisle; 16, Waynes boro High at Carlisle: 23, Chambers burg High at Carlisle; 29, Annvillo High at Carlisle.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers