HARRISBURG ACADEMY PLANS ANNUAL INDOOR TRACK MEET-BASKETBALL TONIGHT CENTRAL PLAYS STEELTON FIVE Big Game in Felton Hall To night; Second Squads in Contest Central tossers will journey to Steelton to-night where they will play the Steelton High Ave. It is expected to be a fast and interesting contest. The two teams are even-1 ly matched. Owing to Dr. Garfield's fuel edict and also to the fact that the hall was being used this week, the Central team has been able to hold but one practice. Wright, the speedy forward, will again be in. the lineup. Central fol lowers are expecting big things of this boy. He is expected to play a leading part in Central's victory. Frank in the Game Frank will try hard to keep his place as highest scorer. During the last week he has been practising f, hooting fouls and has made a mark ed improvement. The remainder of the team will probably be the same as that which started against Leba non last week. Wolfe and Fields will play the two guard positions, Frank at center, Wright and Good iel at forwards. Coach Wallower may make some change at the last minute. The scrubs will accompany the first team and will play the Steelton second team between the halves. The scrubs will consist of Robison, Le van, Herring, Early, Page and Mc- Caleb. Schedule Makers Find Fixing Dates Rather Hard Pittsburgh, Jan. 25.—The joint (schedule committee of the two ma jor leagues—Messrs. Dreyfuss, John eon and I-leydler—are finding a great deal more difficulty in arranging dates for the coming season than is usual, so that they were unable to wind up their work yesterday. The meeting adjourned last night with about three-fourths of the work done. In fact, the schedule makers barely reached the end of August in their date figuring, which also means that the majority of the holiday dates have been agreed on. Labor Day being the only one to come in the" deliberations to-day. Ban Johnson and his secretary, William Harridge, had reservations on the 9 o'clock train last night for Chicago, and were forced to can cel them, but Mr. Johnson said that he was confident of getting through the work to-day. Secretary John Heydler was plainly disappointed at not finishing up yesterday, as it is well known that Barney Dreyfuss is an t drafting schedules, and it v . expected that a few hours wculu suffice to agree on dates and get the two documents ready. Railroad problems have entered largely into the discussions, how ever, and the committee is going a little slower for the reason that they want to be fortified for a letting down on the railroad efficiency of former seasons. Garry Herrmann, chairman of the National Commis sion, while not a member of the schedule committee, stayed over to day, and will likely be a member of the party until the work is com pleted. 20c Each 2 for 35c *£/ioh (pilars OLDEST BRANO IN AMCRICA UNITED SHIRT a COLLAR CO.. TROY.N.Y. Cork . 7c i *JUutflr6 Sftee Stores Co. —HARRISBURG STORE— -315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry "Open Kvcnlngs Until 8 to Accommodutc Our Costomcrs.' 257 STORES IN 97 CITIES mmmmmammmammmrnammn m mi* A \.\ ' 1 / FRIDAY EVENING, HX.RRISBURO TELEGRAPH! JANUARY 25, 1918. TECH TEAMS TO PLAY TWO GAMES Varsity Meets Allentown in League Contest; Inter class Contest The Hassett gymnasium will be the scene of two stirring contests this evening when the Tachnical High scnool basketball quintet will meet the team representing Allen town High school in a Central Penn sylvania League game. Tech has won three out of its first four starts, dropping their sole contest to Leba non Wednesday night by a two-point margin. The Tech team will be without the services of Captain Ebner. It is likely that "Red" Huston will break into the game with the locals, as he is a member of the Hassett team, and will be at home on that floor more than the other members of the squad. How Tlicy I.ine Up The preliminary contest will be between the Freshmen and Sophs in an interclass affair. The teams are evenly matched and a close game should result. Dancing will feature at the close of the games. The first tilt will begin at 8 o'clock. The teams will line up as follows: Tech. Allentown. Miller, f. Weldner, f. (Huston) Bohlen. f, Lingle, f. Heberllng, c. (Bell) Weston, g. Wilsbach, c. Moyer, g. Kohlman, g. C. Beck. g. (Smith) Freshmen. Sophomores. Wenrick, t. McCord, f. Emanuel, f. Matter, f. Ellis, c. Frank, c. (Captain) (Captain) Garrett, g. Pleam, g. Taylor, g. J. Huston, g. Kill Big Bull Elk; Sixteen Shots Necessary State College, Pa., Jan. 25.—Three members of the State Game Com mission yesterday shot and killed the big bull elk, which was released in the Seven Mountains five years ago in an effort to restock central Ponn syhania forests with big game. Af ter three days' hunt the commis sioners located their quarry at In glcsbee. Center county. Sixteen shots were- tired before the elk fell. The carcass weighed about 800 pounds, which is considerably below normal, indicting that the game suffered through lack of food during the severe winter. Ths other nine elks, all cows, are to be unmolested, but the shooting of the male animal prevent.! any further attempt to pro pagate elk in this section. The dead animal was shipped to the Game Commission's headquarters, at Har risburg. Schedule of Games in Scholastic League LAST EVENING'S RESULTS York, 47; Reading, 27. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Teams — W. L. Pet. York 3 0 1.000 Central 2 0 1.000 Reading 1 1 .500 Tech 1 1 .500 Steelton 1 1 .500 Lebanon 1 2 .333 Allentown 0 4 .000 TONIGHT'S CONTESTS Allentown at Tech. Central at Steelton. ALEXANDER WILL NOT SIGN PAPERS; HOLDS FOR CASH Omaha, Neb., Jan. 25. Grover Cleveland Alexander, the pitcher for whom the Chicago Nationals paid the Phillies $50,000 along with his battery mate, Catcher Killifer, ad mitted that he had informed Presi dent Weeghman, of the Chicago club, that he would not play ball next season unless given a part of the purchase price. Alexander con tends that he cost the Philadelphia club only $750, that ho served it faithfully and that he is enUtled to part of the money the club received l'or his contract. Weeghman, Alexander said, told him to make his demands to Wil liam F. Baker, president of the Phil adelphia club. Although Alexander has declined to say what amount he j ACADEMY TRACK MEET PLANS ARE UNDER WAY; IMPORTANT ANNUAL EVENT c The sixth annual track meet of the Harrisburg Academy is being planned for February 15. The meet will be run off at Chestnut Street Auditorium, probably in the after noon. This event has always been one of the features of the winter activity at the Academy and it is ex pected to be a success this year. • Entries have already been open ed for the various events and a large number of competitors will be re ported. As in previous years, the competitors will be divided into groups, according to their class in school work. Several exhibition events as tum bling and parallel bar work will also be introduced. This has been put in charge of Coacfi Piatt and he has now quite a number of boys in training for this event. Last year this feature was presented for the first time and aroused much favor able comment. The track meet is intended to de- I Future Is Black For New York State League By Associated "Press Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 25.—Presi dent John IT. Farrell and the club owners of the New York State Base ball League met in Syracuse last night and debated the futilre of State League baseball. Before the meeting President Far- j t ell declined to admit that the cir- i cuit would not start play this year. Several of the owners were less opti mistic. The meeting was behind closed doors. After several hours' discussion, the meeting was adjourned until March 1. President Farrell announced that the unanimous opinion of the own ers was to defer action until that date, hoping that in the interim the affairs of the league would clear sufficiently to warrant permanent steps being taken. SPORTING RECORD BOOK OUT The T. S. Andrews' World's Annual Sporting Record Book for 1918 is now on the n.arket. It contains 192 pages devoted lo all forms of sporting, in cluding over ICO complete rin;? rec ords of famous boxers, and pictures of cbanniens. There are separate de partments for each division of ath letics. ■ would demand, his friends say he • will ask for SIO,OOO. I Slay Be Called > The big pitcher is eligible for mili • tary service, having been placed in • Class 1 in the selective draft. Presi i dent Weeghman says: I "I am confident Alexander will ! appear in a Cub uniform this year." Mr. Weeghman admitted that he . and Alexander had discussed salary : matters, but declined to say with i what result. He said his pyrpose in I coming to Kansas City was to ar range a series of games with the 10-1 1 cal American Association team when ■ the Cubs return from their spring ■ training camp in California. April • 12 and 13 were the dates tentatively ! chosen, he said. cide the superiority of the school clubs, the Greeks and Romans. This meet will count six points on the Vance C. McCormick cup awarded each year to the victorious club. Last year the Greeks were victorious, though the Romans put up plenty of opposition. Quite a few medals are awarded to the individual win ners, including several of gold. To the man winning the greatest num ber* of points is also given a gold medal. This was taken last year by Edward Lapp, who has now grad uated. Academy Meets Central On the evening of the same day, February 15, Central High will have an encounter with the Academy in a basketball game. This is the • only game between the two schools this year and so considerable interest is expected. The Academy quintet is now rounding into fine form and hopes to give a good account of it self. I HAZLETON TEAM , HERE TOMORROW i ; Meet Independents in Satur day Night Game; Stars in the Lineup 1 Hazleton's crack cage team will be , the attraction to-morrow night at | Chestnut Street Auditorium. The Pennsylvania State League stars will meet the Harrisburg Independents. Hazleton is second in the race. The visitors will have several stars in their lineup, Including Herman and t "Dutch" Miller as forwards; McCar ter, who was here with Wilkes-Barre last season, at center position; "Hen" Russell and Pfaff will play guard ptslti>>ns. The Independents are play- I ir.g championship basketball and ' should give a good account of them i selves. Special singing; Feature The special feature will appear be tween the halves, when a Harris burg trio will render songs. Harold Houtz, Howard Gordon and Mr. King will sing, accompanied by Mr. Gib son at the piano. All selections were written by Mr. Gibson. Dancing will ' follow the game. The lineup: Hazleton. Independents. i Herman, f. N. Ford, f. i Miller, f. Wallower, f. I McCarter,. c. McCord, c. 1 Russell, g. G. Ford. g. i PfafT, g. McConntll. g. j BOWLING Academy League ( Academy Alleys) Braves i 7 7 q Cubs 1 1647 Roudymaker (B.) 183 Roudymaker (B.) 4161 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Senators 21 21 .5001 Cubs 21 21 .500 Braves . 15 2 7 .357 Casino *Tenpln League (Casino League) Alphas 2542 Aviators 2453 Morrison (Al.) *Vo7 Morrison (Al.) .jj 559 f Stan<ling of the Teams „ ~ W. L. Pet. Alphas 4 2 .666 Trojans 3 3 . 500 Aviators 4 5 444 Pirates 1 2 !333 Casino Dnckpin I^a^uc (Casino Alleys) Crescents | 1945 Stars 1758 Shooter (S.) 170 Bamford (C.) 492 Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Crescents 31 11 .738 Senators 25 14 .641 Casino 22 17 .564 Keystones 19 23 .452 Stars 16 29 .355 Capitals 10 29 .256 Fulton Hits Brother; Now Faces Lawsuit Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 25.—Regard loss of what Jess Willard thinks he should receive for a bout with George Fulton, Fred's brother, thinks it is worth SI,OOO to stop one of Fred's haymakers with his face. George and Frea got into an argu ment over the payment of a SIOO hotel bill here. Mike Collins, Fred's manager, finally paid the bill, but the argument was not ended until Fred had planted his right on broth er George's countenance. George promptly filed suit for sl,- 000 against his battling brother. FAMOUS GOLF PLAYER DIES Merchantville, N. J„ Jan. 25. George A. Crump, widely known as a golfer and one-time golf champion of the Philadelphia district, died at his home here to-day. He was 46 old. ARMY WILL LOSE FAMOUS ATHLETE Elmer Oliphant to Graduate; Will Take Up War Duties at Once New York, Jan. 25.—When the senior cadets at West Point grad uate next August, ten months ahead of time, one of the greatest all around college athletes in the coun try will fade out of collegiate sports for the stern business of war. Elmer Oliphant will never again defend the honor of the Army on the gridiron, for his early graduation will rob him of one more year pf football, and, like all his brother cadets, who will graduate this year, he will become a commissioned offi cer in the Army. There are great athletes in every age, but few have ever been uhcov red who have had the all-around ability in various branches of sports that Oliphant has. First of all, he is ranked as the greatest fbotball player in the coun try. He can do everything de manded of a football player and do it well, and he had no trouble earn ing All-American honors. Starred in Every Sport In baseball, basketball, track and hockey Oliphant has starred at West Point ever since he became a cadet, and he is one of the few Army ath letes who has ever won honors in so many sports. For the last three years he has been a "four-letter man." Oliphant developed his athletic prowess at Purdue University. From the very first he was the foremost athlete at the Lafayette institution and in years when Purdue would have been unheard of for anything accomplished by athletic teams, she was put on the map by Oliphant, who was always good for two or three sensational athletic feats dur ing the school years. There is only one*"ollie." There may never be another like him, and followers of college sports regret that he must step down and out of the college limelight. Camp Hill Gets Wallop From Gettysburg Five Gettysburg, Jan. 25.—Camp Hill High school was given a good trounc ing by Gettysburg High school here yesterday afternoon, by a score of 4 5 to 8. The visitors were unable to locate the basket and put up a poor game on the floor. The game was canceled earlier in the week but was scheduled again by Cmp Hill.. The score: GETTYSBURG CAMP HILL Bream, f E. Nell, f. Stover, f. Bashore, f. Mundorff, e. A. Nell, c. Gilliland, g. Good, g."l Armor, g. J. Nell, g. Field goals, Bream, 10;. Stover. <; Mundorff, 3. Fouls, Bream, 5 out of 13; Bashore, 8 out of 23. Prof. Fred Rockey, principal of the Camp Hill schools, said this morning that the game was scheduled at Get tysburg because it was impossible to play a game at Camp Hill on account of the coal shortage. Advice to the Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX THE BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT Dear Miss Fairfax: I am nineteen and have been go ing about with a man twenty-nine, whom I dearly love, and 1 know my love is reciprocated. I have just learned through a friend that he is married, although he denies it. He is going on a business trip and wants me to marry him and go with him. Will you kindly advise me vifhat I am to do? M. B. S. H. For purposes of friendship you must give this man the benefit of the doubt, and not believe this story of him until it is proved true. But in order to protect yourself, your , good name, your whole future, you I must give yourself the benefit of the j doubt, and must not marry this man until it is proved conclusively that he has not a wife already. He never 1 urged a hasty marriage before, did he? His sudden haste, now that he knows you have been told he is mar ried, makes me a little suspicious. Do not marry him until you have thoroughly investigated the rumor. A blunder now may wreck your whole life. San Franciscan Appointed Oil Administrator m-VW.W* .. . . Mark L Requa, capitalist, and min ing engineer of San Francisco, has been appointed Federal oil adminis trator. The newly-formed Oil Divi sion of the Fuel Administration has Government control of oil. One of the aims of the new Oil Administra tion will be a general reduction of the blgh price. YALE TO RESUME SPORT SERIES Plan Baseball Schedule In cluding Easter Trip; Good Material Ready New Haven, Conn., Jan. 2 s.—lt was definitely decided yesterday that Yale woul(J re-enter the field of in tercollegiate sports this spring. The advisory committee on athletics, of which Prof. Robert N. Corwin is chairman, has altered its previous attitude on competition in sports with other colleges and now looks with favor on a regular schedule of games with the Blue's former opponents. Many conferences have been held between the advisory committee and the student council of the college the last few days relative to the advisa bility of attempting to resume nor mal competition in varsity baseball, crew and track. Baseball's position was made clear when Manager Charles J. Stewart, of Dallas, Tex., was instructed yester day to arrango a schedule of games as in past years. Even an eastern trip is to be taken by the team. Scries Plans Soon The question of a Harvard series will be settled soon and in all prob ability will be a surety if the Crim-' son authorities se the waylcar to the resumption of former contests. A survey of material for a team throughout the university discloses the fact that there is not a man left who has won the coverted "Y" for baseball. Though the prospects for a stan dard Yale team are none too bright, a fairly strong nine can be gathered, one that will give battle to the best college aggregations which enter the field this spring. James Carter, the old Blue pitch er, is mentioned as probable coach. His appointment to the position is expected in a few days. Walter Mace has already been secured as trainer. All of the candidates will be called out for practice directly after the mid-year examinations. The battery aspirants are to practice each after noon, while' the infield and outfield men will report in the cage only three times a week for the first month. ' The appointment of Captain Reg inald Field, 'l6, to the command of the reserve officers training corps at the university had much to do with the change of attitude, as he is a (irm believer in the value of athletics in the training of a soldier. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 103 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 135, 114, 136. Flagman for 133. Brakemen for 103, 114. 136. Engineers up: May, Stefty, Downs, Koeneman, Brodacker, Howard, Shoft, Binkley, Dolby. Firemen up: Sheaffer, Morrison, Davis, limerick, Quigley, Rissinger. Brakemen up: Mtezley, Heflin, Pat terson, Stetler. Middle Division —The 30 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 33, 20, 8, 222. Engineers for 30, 8. Firemen for 20, 8. Conductors for 33, 20. Flagman for 8. Brakemen for 33, 20. Engineers up: Burris, Mortz, Swi gart. Firemen up: Baird, Schell, Snyder, Bickert. Morris. Conductor up: Hilblsh. Brakemen up: -Ulsh, Fisher, Likens. Yard Board— Engineer for 2nd 129. Firemen for 132, 140, Ist 106. Engineers up: Fortanbaugh, Ewing, Hinkle. Sheaffer. Kapp, Bruaw. Firemen up: Deitrick, Cashman, Meek, White, Boyer, Metz, Jones. Shuey, Wickey, Brubaker, Stewart. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 208 crew first to go after 4.15 o'clock; 246, 202, 243, 249, 252, 216, 257, 207, 201, 254, 241, 245, 237, 205. Engineers for 208, 254, 205. Firemen for 208, 252, 254, 205. Conductors for 08, 43, 49, 54, 45. Flagmen for 08, 57, 41. 45. Brakemen for 08, 02, 43, 52, 67 (2), 04, 41. 45. Brakemen Vip: IJeefer, Shoemaker. Middle Division— I The 301 crew first to go after 3.30 o'clock; 202, 220, 237, 249. Yard Board —Engineers for 2nd 14C, 16C. 32C. Firemen for 6C, 2nd 15C, 16C. I Engineers I'p: Rausch, Nagle, Lack | ey, Mayer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, McCord, Snyder. Firemen up: Packer, Byers, Wit man, Baker, Swomley. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Spotts. Crimmel, Graham, O. L. Miller, Schreck, J. Keane. Keiseer, McDou gal, Donnley, Riley, Delozier, Taylor, Martin. Firemen up: Look, Nay lor, Hudson, Zeiders, Kuntz, Sheats, Schrauder, Kamsey. Engineers for 665, 667, 21, 669, 23. Firemen for 49, 5, 33, 23, 17, 59, 37, 11, 41. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Lippi, Kennedy, Hall, Gibbons. Firemen for Shirk, Aulthouse, Mc- Neal, Collier. Engineer for 578. Firemen for 26, 18. THE READING The 60 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock; 53, 52. 67. 1 58. 71, 8, 19. 22. 10, 9, 65, 68, 17, 3, 14, 2, 7. Engiseers for 57, 71, 3. Firemen for 52, 53, 57, 60, 64, 3, 9. Conductors for 65, 17, 1$ 22. Flagman for 19. Brakemen for 52, 67, 64, 65, 10, 17, 22. Engineers up: Leitner, Lackey, Stces, Bruaw, Morne, Clouser, Zeigler, Billtg, Plet, Landis, Wynn, Bowman. Ruth. Scifer. Firemen up: Overcash, Kingsbor ough, Smith, Martin, Yfagy, Stro mlnger, Kreisgre, Johnson, Wray, Howe, Burtn/tt. Conductors up: Keifer, Ford, Sow ers, Daub, Yard, Wiseman, Fetrow. Flagmen up: Selgfried, Miller, Don ley, Kauffman. Brakemen up: Breckenrldge. Stahi, Yundst, Ktrshc, Kramer, Watson, Mc- Kim, Hess, Brubaker, White, H. Mil ler, Smith, Trawitz. =BULLDOG BUNTING— American Flags 3x5 Feet, 12.50 N 4x6 Feet, 13.16 6xß Fee.t. *4.50 Sent Post,, nSjM Order your new VnnSc flag for Lincoln's and Washington's Hlrthdays and sav Service Flags and Banners of every description. THE KENNEY CO. '■* Arch Street, Pklla.=. j fWDLLYIT 1 W CORjNBR^ Reading High lost a hard game last night to York High, score 47 to 27. This gives York a good standing on this year's scholastic race, and has not been defeated. That Codorus tribe is moving like pennant win ners. Local basketball fans will have a hard time selecting their attrac tion to-night. A big program is of fered. All games promise mu(h in terest. Steelton is on the list with an important contest. Enhaut ex-High is still in a win ning stride. Last night they scalped the Mlddletown ex-High five, score 2 3 to 16. Middletown was leading until near the close. Enhaut tied up the score and won out in the extra five minutes of play. Tarsus tossers showed their heels last night, winning a game from the All-American team, score 4 4 to 22. Holohan, the Tarsus speed bay, LANCASTER HAS STARS IN SOUTH Make Good Scores in Pine hurst Handicap; Quakers Fall Down Pinehurst. N. C., Jan. 25.—Shoot ing from the nineteen-yard mark, J. I. Vause, of Chillicotlie, 0., won the preliminary handicap at targets in the midwinter shooting tourney here yesterday. Vause smashed 94 out of 100 targets, which was high class shooting under the unfavor able conditions. J. G. Fry, of'Lile, la.; Dr. G. H. Martin, of New York, and C. F. Marden, of Boston, di vided second honors with scores of 92. Frank S. Wright, of Buffalo, was the only one of the distance men to break over 90 per cent. He stood at twenty-three yards and dropped 91 targets. The Philadelphia contestants in the preliminary scored as follows: C. H. Newcomb, twenty-three yards, 82; J. D. Fontaine, eighteen yards, 85; S. E. Clarke, seventen yards, 81; George Gray, sixteen yards, 89. Lancaster Prominent The quartet from Lancaster, Pa., turned in these scores: J. K. Herr, nineteen yards, 77; \V. W. Posey, eighteen yards,-84; J. P. Breneman, seventeen yards, 78; F. E. Herr, six ten yards, 72. C. B. Piatt, Bridgeton, N. J., twenty-two yards, shattered 87, and R. F. Willis, Fennsgrove, N. J., eighteen yards, got 89; H. McC. Winchester, the Wilmington, Del., professional, got _B4 from twenty yards. The morning race was 100 targets, sixteen yards rise, and four stars tied with 98 breaks. They were R. B. Morgan, Washington; W. H. Pat terson, Buffalo; George N. Fish, Lyndonvllle, N. Y„ and C. L. Rich ards, Livingston, Wis. They will shoot off for the Maplewood hundred trophy to-day. The Philadelphia scores In the morning contest wece: Newcomb, 96; Fontaine, 87; Clarke, 86; Gray, 85. The Lancaster contingent turned in these totals: J. K. Herr, 83; Posey, 88; Breneman, 82; F. E. Herr, 80. From Jersey were Piatt, with 92; Willis, with 84, and B. H. Bates, of Pleasantville, with 89. Winchester, of Wilmington, Del., ac counted for 95. The shoot-off between R. D. Mor gan and C. L. Richards, both of whom broke 199x200, was staged yesterday and was won by Morgan. He broke 40 straight, while Rich ards turned in 39x4 0. "Kultur and Culture" Address to Men Only by Dr. Thos. C. Blaisdell Dean of School of Liberal Arts, State College, Pa. FAHNESTOCK HALL, Y. M. C. A. Sunday, Jan. 27—3.30 P. M. Soprano Solos by MISS MARTHA ARMSTRONG Admission Free All Men Invited > Pay your money and— take your Do you want to get a smoke fpr 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 17 was again in evidence. To-night the local five plays Marysville. Jacob Pincus, the oldest Jockey in America, died in New York. Ho was 88 years old. Pincus was born in Baltimore and became a Jockey at New Orleans in 1852. He rode at Saratoga when the center of the racing wcrld revolved around this point as a pivot before the Civil War. He was the only American Jockey riding an American bred horse, Iroquois, to win the English Derby. Dates for the Grand American handicap tournament of the Inter state Trapshootlng Association have been set for August 5 to 9, inclu sive. The tournament will be held at Chicago under the auspices of the Siuith Shore Country Club. There will be $4,000 in added money, of which $1,500 and trophies will be divided among the first live place winners. Local shooters will be there. Harrisburg will be among the early entries. CENTRAL GIRLS MEET HANOVER Game Is Big Attraction at Chestnut Street Auditor ium Tonight Central's fair basketball players will meet the Hanover High School team to-night at Chestnut Street Auditorium. They played Hanover three weeks ago on the Hanover gymnasium floor, defeating them by a score of 14-7. Odds were against them that time because of the small floor. With the advantage of playing on their own floor, the girls are expect ed to carry off the victory with ease. Coach Wallower has had the co-eds perfecting their offensive. Third Game For Central This Is the third in their series of league games. They won one game and lost one to the Lebanon Valley I girls. Each week the local five has been showing great improvement. The lineup will be the same as us ual: Robinson, f; Emanuel, f; V. Watts, c; Longsdorf, g, and Maurer, g. A junior-senior class dance will fol low the game. F. Marion Sourbier's jazz orchestra will furnish music. Hanover will be accompanied by a 1 large crowd of rooters. A First-Class Automobile At a v ery Low Price Our bigVwinter Reduction Sale is now on\ Every auto has been I repriced at\a big saving—every cur Is in A\ condition. Limou sines, Coupes? Sedans, Town Cars, Roadsters, Touring Cars and Run abouts —all at a big saving. A 1 real car for a little price. 1000 USED AUTOS $l5O UP I No matter what car you want, we have it, and during January can save you 33 1-3 to 50 per cent. Send for our AUTO CATALOG NO. 110 IT'S FREE and full of valuable Information for the man who expects to buy a car and who really wants to save money. Get it. ; ROMAN AUTO CO. 1 WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO OHAI.tCHS 203 X. Brnnd Street, Philadelphia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers