10 CONNIE MACK'S FAMOUS CHAMPION TEAM IS ALL SHOT TO PIECES—HASSETT GAME HASSETT GIRLS READY FOR GAME Meet Lebanon Valley Co-Eds Tomorrow Night on Ca thedral Hall Floor Coeds will be basketball entertain ers to-morrow night. The Hassett girls are scheduled to meet Lebanon Valley College's team. The game will be played on Cathedral Hall floor, starting at 8 o'clock. Lebanon Val ley girls have been winning laurels this season, defeating the Central girls last week. The Hassett girls have been play ing games with the best teams In this vicinity and have chalked up several victories. The local lineup includes several young women who have been playing a star game. Miss Emanuel is one of the best field goal shooters in central Pennsylvania. How Team* I.ine Vp A large dancing program will fol low the contest. The lineup will be as follows: Hassett Club. Lebanon Valley- Misses: Misses: Sweeney, f. Pencil, f. St. Peter, f. Kngel, f. Kmanuel. c. Vubb, c. SehefTer. g. Hupp. g. Connors, g. Smith, g. Beck (sub.) Lebanon's Big Five Is Willing to Meet AH Comers Lebanon's "Rig Five" is anxious to meet all comers. Manager C. B. Mousees lias issued the following: "The Big Five, of Lebanon, is anxious to show Harrisburg fans that they are the equal, if not the superior, of any or all of the 'fives' in your 'big city." but we seem to be passed up by your local teams. This speedy bunch of Lebanon boys will meet the best you have and bars none. We have registered victories over the Hassett team on their floor and only last week swamped the Harrisburg Garnets 31 to 1" on our lloor. so you readily can see wa are entitled to a chance." Big Gymnastic Program at Y.M.C.A.Saturday Night The gymnasium enertainment to lie held at the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. Saturday even ing. promises to be a big event. Among the interesting features of the program will be two games of I asketball, a volleyball match be tween the policemen and the busi nessmen. and a wrestling match. Refreshments will be served. The | ntertainment will be free to mem bers and their friends. The cap- , tains are invited to bring prospec tive members. Professor C. W. Mil- i W. physical director of the local Y. M. C. A., will be in charge of the : program. W. AND .T, CUTS BASEBALL Washington, Jan. 15. —Official ac tion .by the Athletic Council abol ishing varsity baseball at Washing ton and Jefferson for the season of "fiHS, was taken this week. . Tl)£ .-\ction was pot unexpected as ir was'apparent that the authorities lad been looking for an opportunity lo gracefully relinquish the sport for some time. Always a losing finan cial proposition, the game had been • onducted with an annually grow- • ing deficit until it was evident that it would be impossible to continue it, especially since Washington and Jefferson had declared for a policy of athletic retrenchment and econ omy. CHICAGO CUBS WANT LAJOIE Chicago, Jan. 13. —Charles H. Weeghman. president of the Chicago Nationals, said he had opened ne gotiations to sign Larry Lajoie, the ' former American League star, who managed the Toronto club, pennant winner of the International League last season. He wants him to play Jirst base part of the season and plans to use him as a pinch hitter. Bth Year Christmas Savings Club Now Enrolling $1,586,850.59 Saved by Members in Last 7 Years 8 Different Classes UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENNA. SKATES GROUND While Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street Near Court TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 15, 1918 DUCKPIN STARS ! ROLL BIG SCORES > Captains Win Over Mates in Lcmovne Duckpin Series; How Teams Stand The Captains of the Lemoyne Duck -1 pin League tightened their hold on j first place by defeating the Mates in . i two games last night on Fickes' al ■ ! leys. The Captains won the first J contest by a margin of S4 and the third by a margin of 24 pins. The Mates captured the second j game by a tnarfein of 16 pins. Mil , lard, with a total of 14S pins, cap-, i tured high single score while Har -1 macker captured the high triple score with a 425 score. The scores follow: CAPTAINS Players— Ist 2nd 3rd Ttl.j Stahr 11l 135 I!s 371 ', Prowell 110 lis 111— 3.12 I Spnngler 116 ISS 88 —"22 ! Ness 104 SI 119 — SO4 ; 'Fickes 114 125 125—394; J Totals 57S 557 565—1723 j MATES Players.— Ist 2nd 3rd Ttl. I Hamniacker 142 137 146 425 1 Wftman 88 106 99 293 Baker !'S li>4 77 279 Hemmer 92 10S 108— 308 Millard S4 148 112— 304,' Totals 494 603 642—1609! Standing- of the Teams Teams— | W. L Pet.' Mates 4 2 .666, Ensigns 2 1 .666 i Captains 3 3 .500, Admirals 0 2 .000 Last Night's Ring Victors Philadelphia. Jan. 15.—Irish : Patsv Cline, the New York light- ! i weight, and Johnny Tillman, of Philadelphia, boxed six rounds to a ! , draw here last night. The bout was fast throughout. Cleveland, Jan. 13.—Matt Brock, of Cleveland, outpointed Babe I Picato. of New Castle, Pa., in ten J rounds here last night. The men i • weighed 127 pounds. Charleroi. Pa., Jan. lo.—With a i blow to the stomach after a minute | and a half of fighting. Harry Greb, i of Pittsburgh, knocked out Battling Kopin. of Jamestown. N. Y., in the ' first round of their scheduled ten round bout here last night. The bout I began with the men fighting on even | terms. Columbus. 0., Jan. 15.—"Ted" ; Lewis, welterweight titleliolder, and ! Soldier Bartfield fought a twelve j round draw here last night. Lewis I gave Bartfield a boxing lesson for I eight rounds, but only his cleverness i saved him from the soldier's maul j ing in the last four rounds. WAR TAX MEETING | New York, Jan. 15.—The war tax I committees of the National and ! American Leagues will meet in i Washington. January 21, where a • conference lias been arranged with 1 the Commissioner of Internal Rev j enue to discuss war taxes on base ' ball, it was announced last night by j Secretary Heydler, of the National League, who is a member of the ; committee of i that league. One of ; the questions to be taken up is whether a war tax is to be charged : on rain checks when they are pre | sented for admission. • , "I'MT" EMSLIE IS GOOD SHOT Toronto. Jan. 13. —Somebody once said that the National League's ! veteran umpire, Robert Emslie, was ( losing his eyesight. Emslie is pres ident of the St. Thomas (Ontario) Gun Club Emslie for many years has been one of the leading shots in tlie Dominion. He is an expert in trap and target shooting, also in I bringing down live birds. His marks manship proves that his eves are I iclear and his nerves steady. Great American Athlete Fells German Flyer mill ain 11' ■■itMwwwmi™ .TIGHTER. f*/ ft OBCY .&THLET&; Hobey Baker, the great Princeton star at hockey and football, who long ago joined the American aviators on the western front, has brought down his first German aeroplane. He was officially mentioned the & Grantl&ncl£ice Copyright. 117. Th Trtbun# Association tNew Tork Tribunal THE RA&EBALi MANAGER A\"l> THE COMPANY CAPTAIN i There was a day. somewhere back through the mists, when we used to pity the managers of certain ball clubs. These poor managers had twenty five men to look after and develop.. Some of these men were boneheads; some were crabs; some were lazy; others refused to keep training. But compared to the company or battery commander the baseball man ager has a job made out of rose leaves and nectar, one flowing with milk and honey. We ran into a company captain a few days ago,, one who had once managed a minor league ball club for a few months. "I thought that job was rough at the time," he.said, "but compare'] to the assignment attached to a company commander I can see now what an easy time I had. "In running a ball club you handle only twenty-five men.. These, in the main, are men who love their game, who are well paid and who are working only two or three hours a day. And you have no particular in j terest in their private life or private affairs. "In handling a company you are in charge of 250 men. In place of getting SBOO a month get S3O. In place of working three hours a day they work ten or twelve hours a day. In place of loving- their game, many of them hate it. And each one has his trouble, personal and impersonal, public and private. You have to look after it all.. You are called upon to keep up their ability and morale in a game which few men like—the [ same of war, of long hard preparation in order to get ready to stand un- I der shrapnel or go over the top." THE SWITCH "Just suppose." the captain continued, "a baseball manager had to look after 250 men in place of twenty-five. Suppose he had to work them ten and twelve hours a day. Suppose he had to make up his team from men who had no use for baseball and who, in the main, had played very little baseball in their lives. "Or suppose, as several of the company commanders have, he had to handle men who couldn't speak English and who, in the main, had no particular idea as to what it was all about. "That he had to develop these men so they could stand up before not a line drive by Ty Cobb or Tris Speaker, but a line of machine guns or a spray of shrapnel or a sweep of gas. "That he had to so get the confidence of these 250 men that even if they did not quite appreciate just what it was all about they would still stick with him and stand with him even if the heart of hell was thrown against their line. "I wonder, then, just what the average baseball manager would thin): of his old job—the job of handling twenty or twenty-five highly trained athletes drawing down big pay for playing a game they loved to play and had played all their lives —for playing a game that meant increased health instead of a long row of crosses somewhere in France or a line of mounds through Flanders? "Baseball is a great game." the C. C.. continued, "but it is strictly minor league compared to the game of war.. Its emotions, its problems, its development a t- insignificantly sni.iil compared to the red gam? now ruling the world. One company commander in one year will have more hard work and a far greater variety of po>blems to face than John J.. > McGraw or Hugliey Jennings or Connie Mack has known in any ten years of his existence." And any one who has been in the bigger gain*, Who has absorbed from the inside—not from the outside, looking on—the trouble and work that face a company commander, will understand that the captain is eminent- i ly correct in his diagnosis—so correct that there isn't even the chance for i an argument or debate. SI.EIGHHIDE TO COUXTHT I j Millerstown, Pa., Jan. 15. —The H. H. Club took a sleighride to the| ' home of Edward Beacha n, three miles- west of town, on Saturday evening. The evening was sport in playing games, music, etc. Supper' was served at twelve o'clock. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. V.j. j I.'iffenoafer, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry • iieachHia, Mr. and Mrs. Edward' I'eacham, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pa?e,; Sir. and Mrs. Morton Page, Mr. and Sirs. 11. El wood Walker, Mr. Audi Mrs. Elmer Keisinger and laughter. ! Caroline, Mr. and Mrs. Joim t i riek. Miss Mary Kepner, Miss Alice . ! R'ckatjuugh, Miss Daisy Walker,: Miss Myrtle Gearhart, D. A. J.ahr, I' j Warren Beaehain, Jake Wird and D. G. Rickabaugh. TWO COLUMBIA DEATHS i Columbia, Pa., Jan. 15.—George I Clyde Watson, son of Dr. and Mrs. George P. Watson, a pupil of the Co lumbia High School, died at his home on Sunday, aged 17 years. | Miss Anna Klizabeeth Mack died at j tlve horn# of her uncle, Tirtothy A. i Gleason, with whom she lived, on ! j Sunday, aged 27 years. A sister, Irene j i Mack, and one brother. Charles Mack, survive. j MORE MONEY FOR FIREMEN Columbia, Pa., Jan. 14.—Borough' i council has decided to grant an in- 1 1 crease in the appropriation to all the i fire companies in town that motorize j their apparatus. One company, tile j Vigilant, has already purchased a mo -1 tor pumping engine and others are j i likely to follow. WOMAN BREAKS ARM Lewistown. Pa.. Jan. 16.—Palling | I on an icy sidewalk while on the way ' home from calling on a neighbor.! I Mrs. H. A. Walters, of North Wayne I street, fell and fractured a bone in ' 1 her left forearm. other day in reports to the War De partment. Baker was probably the greatest hockey player ever known lin the United States, and lie was rated one of the very best football , players. PATROLMEN TO PLAY TONIGHT Match With Motive Power Athletes; Boxing and Wrestling Also Weather permitting one large crowd of sport lovers will journey to! Seventh and Reily streets to-nightJ These Motive Power athletes have I another big program arranged. There I will be boxing, wrestling and a vol leyball contest between the Patrol men's team and the Motive Power j Athletic Association champions. All this sport takes place in the( Motive Power athletic rooms. It' promise to be some night Tl.e Pennsy athletes are anxious to put it all over the "Cops." The latter are just sinll-j ing. They have not been training inl the Y. M. (.'. A. gymnasium for noth ing. The volleyball match will be the last feature on the program. Six-round Bout The boxing bout will open the big bill. Members of the Motive Power Athletic Association will show what they haveaccomplished in the way of handling their "mlts." Gibiller and i Olwein will go six rounds. In the wrestling match the principal feature j will be between Jones and Lehler. two clever mat men who last year ! won honors. •'inal practice by the Patrolmen ; was held last night. To-day they will j keep in shape by treading snow, and I will also have a short warming up ! period before the game to-night, j Mayor Keister and other city officials : promise to be present and help root i for the "coppers." CONNIE MACK'S STARS ALL GONE Famous Champion Baseball Aggregation Now Scattered; Big Prices Paid New York, Jan. 15. —The trade] which sends John ••Stuffy" Mclm.lsj to the Boston American League cIuS marks the complete disintegration! of what, in many respects, was the' greatest professional baseball ma-1 chine ever assembled in cither of< the major leagues. I Mclnnis, the last cog in the com- j lunation, moves on to a rival team i which has absorbed 50 per cent, of j the' players whom Connie Mack welded into an invincible group ofj j diamond stars, supreme holders ot'j pennants and world championships. | The Philadelphia Athletics reach-1 ed the zenith of their team play! during the season of 1913, when i they simply walked away with thei American League championship of that year, and followed the capture, of the pennant with a decisive vie- 1 ; lory over the New York Nationals In! j the world series of that season by! ; four games to one. I The Athletics finished the regular | season with a record of 96 games I A'on, 57 lost and a percentage of 1 i;2T. This was 43 games better than ; the average of the Washington team, j which closed the year in second | place. I Connie Mack's players took the .lead in the pennant race during the; | second week of the season, which | opened about the middle of April,; 1913. and were never headed or tied; I In the struggle for the title thereaf ter. The rtvords show that the Ath-| letics led the league in team bat ting with .285 and in fielding with .960. His Strongest Team If goes without saying that Mack' would naturally present his stiVmg- f : est combination iji the world's series.; and the line-up against the Giants: 1 in the battle for the premier base-1 ball honors of 1913 may be taken I t:s the best and most powerful ar-' rangement available. This combination, which defeated) I the New York team four out of flvej 1 games, played as follows: E. Mur- j j phy, right field; Oldring, left field; | Collins, second base; Baker, third! base; Mclnnis, first base; Strunk. center Held: Barry, shortstop;' Sclia ng, catcher; Lapp, catcher;! Bender, Plank or Bush, pitcher. Dur ing the regular season other play- i crs were need and were factors in: winning tho pennant, but the men mentioned were the pick of the com bination. To-day not one of these twelve j players is a member of the team, and Connie Mack is engaged in an i attempt to rebuild his baseball ma chine with new material. Murphy j was sold to the Chicago Americans for $6,000: Collins went to the same! club tor $50,000, as did Lapp with out cash consideration. The Boston Americans took five men of the combination at one time or another.' I Strunk, Schang and Bush became j • lie property of the Red Sox in the recent $60,000 deal. Mclnnis 'followed his former teammates as: the result of the latest trade, al-| though so far as is known no money consideration is invilved. Barry pre-; I ceded these players to Boston, bring-j ing the Philadelphia club $8,500, and last season managed the Red Sox. Some Big Prices It will be seen that if the publicly \ announced iigures In connection with these deals are correct, thei Boston club paid $68,000 in addi-| tion to some players for these five Athletics. The Chicago White Sox 1 paid $56,000 for Murphy and Col-! lins. The New York Americans also] contributed to the Philadelphia: strongbox, as the Yankee club own-! c-rs gave $37,500 for Baker and $5,- 000 for Oldring, although it \<-as re-1 ported later that the Philadelphia | I club returned this sum, or a por tion of it. when Oldring failed tO| continue with the New York team. The two pitchers. Bender and Plank,j were unconditionally released by j Manager Mack, thus completing the breaking up of the famous combina-, j tion The disruption of the Athletics also formed one of the most sensa tional features of modern baseball hirtory. The team started poorly at tho beginning of the 1914 season, but swung Into its stride early in June, and again cantered home an easy pennant winner. SCHEDULE MEETING IS OFF Chicago. Jan. 13.—Owing to crip pled transportation conditions. Pres ident B. B. Johnson, of the American League, announced that the major league schedule meeting, set for Dover Hall, Ga., this week, had been called off. He requested Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh Club, and one of the National League representatives 011 the sched ule committee, to select a new date j and place for the meeting. ST. LOI'IS GETS PETE JONES St. Louis, Jan. 13.—Peter Jones, second baseman of the Columbus American Association Club, has been purchased by the St. Louis Americans, it was announced yes terday. The transfer is said to in dicate the departure of Del Pratt to another major league club. SOLDIER DIES AT CAMP Hershey, Pa., Jan. 15. Word' was received here yesterday of the death of Sergeant Gorman Anderson at Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va. Ser geant Anderson enlisted in Truck Company 64 in July and has been statione dat Camp Lee during all of I his service.. His home was in Lan- 1 caster county but he had lesided in Hershey for several years previous to his enlistment and was employed as chauffeur for John E. Snyder. He is survived by a mother and several bothers and sisters. ASSIST 800 REGISTRANTS Middleburg, Pa., Jan. 15. —The Snyder county advisory board has completed its work of assisting reg istrants to fill out their question rail cs. The advisory board, com posed of Attorney Jay G. Welser. Dr. H. D. Hayes, A. D. Gougler and Prof. T. A. Stetler, assisted 800 regis trants of Snyder county to fill out papers. ENSIGN SAILS FOR FRANCE Millerstown, Pa., Jan. 15. —Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ulsh from their son. En sign Edgar Ulsh, ma.led at tho Bermuda Islands, that hid troop tihip had left New York for Prance cue month prior to the mailing of tho letter. STAR ATHLETE IS BIG BOOSTER 1 Ben Wolfe, Basketball Leader, Football Star and Fire Fighter V 1 S> ; - : ' • v:: .. ■ ; ■■'■■:■ .. I CAPTAIN BEX WOLFE Ben Wolfe, one of the' most pop ular all-around athletes at Central High, was unanimously elected cap tain of the varsity basketball team. He has quite a football record, hav ing: played on the scrub team dur- • ing his freshman and years, and on the varsity eleven the I last two years, lie is well qualified I to captain the basketball team. The | position of guard, which he filled j last year, is again his. Is School Booster He is not only a sport enthusiast I but is also interested in school ac i tivitles, being one of the four men ' who constitute Central's fire guard, J an H. A. club man and a member i of the Demosthenlan and Philonian | debating socieites. "Dick" Gregory, who was elected I captain last year, will hold the title |of honorable captain owing to the fact that he enlisted in the Army ai\d thus cannot captain his team. LANCASTER COUNTY WEDDINGS Marietta. Pa., Jan. 15. Miss j Bessie G. Cummings was married ; yesterday to Charles R. Crawford, of Lancaster, at the parsona-ge of the Grace Lutheran Church at Lan | caster, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Haupt. MounKille. Pa.. Jan. 15. Miss Esther D. Kiehl was married Sun | day evening to Philip S. Gitt, of I Lancaster, at the parsonage of the ! Grace Lutheran Church by the Rev. j Dr. Ilaupt. The couple was attended by Miss Anna E. Rosenberger and ! George H. Draude, of Lancaster. MISS W. G. KAIBER DIES Refton, Pa., Jan. 15. Miss Wil i helmina G. Kaiber, aged 84, one of ' the oldest residents died Sunday night from a general breakdown. ' She was a member of the Lutheran ' Church and in early life taught | school. She is survived by two step sisters and a step-brother living at i Harrisburg. • • ' FALL CAUSES DEATH Marietta, Pa., Jan. 15. Mrs. j Martha A. Lutz, aged 80, died from the effects of a splintered hip, sus ' talned while walking in her room | several weeks ago, after intense suf fering. She was a native of Canada, but resided for many years in Lan • caster county. Six children and a ntimber of brothers and sisters sur vive. BANK OFFICERS ELECTED Jlillerstown, Pa., Jan. 15. —Stock- holders of the First National Hank hove re-elected the following direc tors; A. H. Ulsh, James Itounsley, G. W. Fry, Thomas P. Catheart, L. A. Di;n mand D. A. Lahr. The board of directors re-elected the tolloww.ji officers: A. H. Ulsh, president: | James Roundsley, vice-president and Secretary; J. 10. Itounsley, cashier and Dow Fosselman teller. MAM' ATTEND HKVIVAI, The Rev. A. A. Bouton stirred a large congregation at the second ser vices of the revival series he is con ducting at the Riverqside Methodist Cihurch. The meetings will continue indefinitely. "Temptation" was the text of the evangelist's address lasr night. A chorus choir furnishd tho music. , JACK TAR IS HERE IN %/joh (pilars OLOCr.T BMANC STAMSSioT"* UNITED BHIRT A COLLAR CO.. TROY. N. Y. For Snle By DIVES. POMEIiOY & STEWART Harrisburg, Pa. / WE REPAIR \ RADIATORS Lamps, Fenders, Hoods, Bodies and Windshields iVuss Mfg. Co. llth and Mulberry St*. HARHISBUKU, PA. 9 W CORiNBR^ I'p to date it looks like a champion basketball team at Penn State. I,ast night tile Belleftfnte crew walloped Lehigh, score 44 to 29. Friday night will be another big night in the history of Central High tossers. Lebanon High is scheduled for a-game with the local tossers. It is going to be a battle royal. Deisrotli, of the Crescents, and O'Lear.v. of the Capitals, are running neck and neck for honors in the Taylor-Kennedy Duckpin League. Each have run up a total of 1011 points. Hood, of the Keystones, is third. Jackson A. C. last night defeated the Commonwealth five, score .17 to 25. Elkus was a big star for Jackson, caging eight field goals. Buffalo Club Bankrupt; Call Creditors to Court Buffalo, Jan. 15.—Involuntary proceedings were begun yesterday in I'nited States District Court to have the Buffalo Baseball Amusement Company (international League) de clared bankrupt. The petition pre. sented to Judge John R. Hazel is by three creditors—Joseph J. Lannin, former owner of the Boston Red Sox: Mcßonald & Hoe Co., Inc., of Buffalo, and Rand, McNally & Co., of Chicago. The petition sets forth that the local baseball company is insolvent and that the petitioners are inform lcd and believe the company owes I upward of $40,000. Twelve claims are scheduled by Mr. Lannin for sums advanced to the Buffalo club, said to have been principally to pay rentals and salaries of players. Pay your mo 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—Quality They cost you six cents now, but these are war times and they are worth it Quality-FIRST, LAST and ALL THE TIME John C. Herman & Co. Makers ■ New Universities Dictionary IS jgl HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH j How to Get It Present or mail to this I For tho Mot* Nominal Coot at paper one like the above I , Manufactory cnJ DutrUmtion w j t h ninety-eight cents to B J Coupon 98c lacking, clerk hire, etc. I secure this NEW authentic MAIL Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS SS ioolalj;; % flexible leather, illustrated WILL K-foooifc'ja with full pages in color BE T— <fct>o p and d jotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published preci ous to this year are out of date ■COUPONra, Soldiers-Sailors 1| 1 t DIARY and ENGLISH-FRENCH it l| DICTIONARY II Distributed by the C IHARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AMC COUPON 71- SECURES VJiNIL AND /OC THE BOOK PRESENT THIS t p°!V^r , . ,h . MAIL tt d „d%,rr.V te 'Si |j COUPON ookltyoura. I ORDERS •um ten cent*. Send One to the Boy—Keep One at Home! I THE DIARY for recording Indlvi- THE DICTIONARY Setf-proneone- ■/ dual wr experiences ii the molt Ing by Sound-spelUngMethod which serviceable book in existence and exhaustive tess prove so simple always will bs e most phsrished that even e child reedlly acquires possession French with correct accent. ■■ Bound inTextile Leather, Gold Edges, Gold Stamped, Pocket Sie T! e famous Gravesend track at Philadelphia, Idle since 1910, will be sold. It will be a new building' site. When the track closed there was *400,000 In the treasury. This has dwindled down to 180,000. Connie Mack has disposed of all his stars and is now completing plans for building up a new team. He savs he 1s with the Athletics to the finish 1 and has no idea of jumping. Hassett girls are scheduled for a game to-morrow night with the Leb anon Valjey College coeds. This is the second of a series of t ween these teams. The contest will i be played on Cathedral Hall (Tool- and , will be followed with a dance. Thi.' promises to be an interesting event ROWLING Academy Lca&ue ((Academy Alleys) Corporals 1844 Majors {Grimes, (C) 15S I Grimcs ( (C) 41 :i Casino J.eujnio (Casino Alleys) | Senators 2171 ; Casinos 1827 Peters, (S) • 220 j Petevp, (S) n4O STANDING OP THE TRAMS W. L. Pot. ; Crescents 26 lo .722 I Senators 23 13 [639 Casinos 19 17 .627 | Keystones 17 19 [470 Stars 13 26 .333 'Capitals 10 23 .303
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers