HARRISBURG ACADEMY SCALPS YORK COUNTY TOSSERS - BIG GAMES THIS WEEK ACADEMY WINS IN YORK GAME liund Opponents Hard Jolt; Locals Put Up Thrill ing Battle Harrisburg Academy cagers stam peded York county Academy live Ssuturday night, running up a score of 42 to* 30.. Nothing could stop the Harrisburg after they got started. They set a record pace. Newlin and Wren were leaders for Academy. Weigh was the big point winner. Miller smashed many York _ plays and Devore was a factor. York's Two Stars l-'or York Schunk and Culbertson !?hone as individual stars. The York l.oys put up a game light but ware outclassed. The lineup and sum mary of Saturday's game. Goals from field, Weigle, C; De vore, 6; Culbertson, 5; Schunk, 4; Academy. York. Wren f. Schunk, f. Uevore, f. rulbertsoti, f. W'enlgle, c. Fink, c. ] Newlin, g. Gingrich, g. Miller, g. Gludfellow, g Vcwlin, 3: Wren, 2; Gingrich, 2; Kink and Miller. Fouls—Weigle, 2 out of 9; New lin, C out of 6; Gingrich, 6 out of j 10? Refree, Hcislcr. Princeton Easy Winner Over Yale Cage Team; Team Work Counts New Haven, Conn., Jan. 28.—The Vale quintet fell prey to Princeton's strong five here Saturday by the one sided score of 34-22. The Orange and Black displayed a remarkably! powerful attack, and put the defense, of the Blue to route. Trimble andj Howe, the visitors' star forwards, were everywhere and their field s-hooting was the best that has been i-eejn on the home floor this season. At the end of the first period only t liree points- separated the rival fives, and it looked as though the contest might be closely fought throughout. In the second half, however, the superior team play of the Prince ton's could not .be coped "with by the individual play of the men in JJlue .and the score quickly rose in favor of the visitors. Vanslyck and iShedd teamed up well at the two forward positions for Yale, but any tpurt on the part of either was of short duration, due to the rugged defense work of the Orange and lUscklraards, Taylor and Gray. Taylor's work was especially no ticeable and time and he brought the ball from in under his own basket into Yale territory from where finding his forwards covered he tossed the basket himself. His entire Princeton aggregation is de serving of praise and conclusively showed that it is to be counted in the final reckoning of the Intercol legiate League standing. The line up: Yale. Positions. Princeton. Shedd R. F. Home VanSlyck L. F. Trimble | Hamill C... Flynn (capt.) Strad'a (capt.).R. G Gray Dann L. G Taylor Field goals for Princeton —Trimble 0, Flynn 4, Taylor 4, Gray 3; for Yale —Shedd i, VanSlyck 3. Goals from foul —Van Slyck 0. Substitu tions: Princeton: Barrett for Flynn. Referee —Tom Thorp. Umpire—J. Deering. Bud Weiser Gets Papers; Salary is Still Too Low Shamokin, Jan. 28.—Rumors that President Baker and Manager Pat Moran, of tlie Philadelphia National League baseball team, were arrang ing for the release or sale of Bud Weiser were put to rout when Wei ser received a 1918 contract for his signature. Under the terms of the contract Weiser is offered the same salary he received as a member of the Wilkes- Larre team of the New York State League, in 1917. By reason of the tact that he led the league in bat ting and base stealing, Weiser ex pected a salary increase from the Fhillies' management. Recently. Weiser was offered a rlace on the Upland team, of the Delaware County League, at a fixed price of SIOO per game. Pending further negotiations in the baseball pool, Weiser will not sign the Phila- I delphia contract. • ; Ernie Koob May Fly For Uncle Sam's Army St. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 28. —Southpaw I.inie Koob either will aviate on the hill for the Browns or fly for Uncle Sam, and Uncle Sam will decide Koob's future. The left-hander in sending in his signed contract to day wrote: * "I have applied for an aviator's license with the Government. If I am accepted, don't count on me. If I miss the test 'll put on the uni form." Shortstop Gerber was another player to sign, giving the Browns six signed players. The Cardinals announced that they have captured Pitcher Twombley, from Lehigh University, a brother of the outfielder who played with the Reds and Braves. Bits From Sportland At Carlisle Saturday the Tarsus Club five lost to the Carlisle "Big Five," score 36 to 22. Brooks, a local guard, was badly injured. It is now'reported that the Inter national League will start with six club. • Pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexan der has been promised 15,000 bonus un his sale to Chicago. "Gus" v Welch, a Carlisle all-around star athlete, has been made first lieutenant in the Army. Troop 13, of the Boy Scouts, de feated Troop 19 in a spfeedy basket ball contest in St. Paul's Gymnasium Saturday evening. The game was fast throughout but Troop 13 was better able to locate the basket and the final score stood 32 t<J 20. * < ■ V MONDAY EVENING, Brown's Pitcher Ready to Quit; He Has Been in Poor Health M CAfZIs werLMsirt.. ; ] I '' mSSjm Carl Weihnan, the lanky south paw of the St. Browns, may not report for duty on the mound this seaeon. Wellman was operated upon for kidney trouble last Sum mer and the wound has not en GEN. WOOD HURT BY EXPLOSION ON FRONT IN FRANCE Lt. Col. C. E. Kilbourne and Major K. A; Joyce, U. S. Army, Also Injured : WAJ - GEN- &EO.NAI2D VBOD. Washington, Jan. 28. The Sec retary of War authorizes the fol lowing: "A cable dispatch from the head quarters of General Pershing just re ceived states that an accidentar ex plosion, occurring yesterday killed five French soldiers and injured Major General Leonard Wood slight ly in the arm; Lieutenant Colonel Charles E. Kilbourne In the eye and Major Kenyon A. Joyce in the arm." It is understood the message was brief and gave no further details. General Wood's tour woul4 carry him both to the front and to the American training camps behind the "Sammies" Are Not Happy Unless They Have One or More Mascots KararaHßl j# H MASCOT O~ THE MARINES. Every regiment of "Sammies" has its mascot, and naturally the "sol diers of the eea" must have theirs. The little terrier shown in the pic ture is a mascot of the marines and they claim that he can lick any Ger man dechshund "over there." The hoys have him branded and num bered nicely, so in case he is lost. tirely healed. Fielder Jones, man ager of the Browns, does not believe Carl will be in shape for the open ing of the season, although he would welcome the lanky southpaw back to the fold. lines, but there is no indication as to where the accident occurred. In France Several Weeks General Wood has been in France several weeks. His trip to Europe is part of the general plan of the War Department to have all division cotn manders study warfare on the ground in order to enable them bet ter to train their commands. General Wood is among the last of the major generals to go over. Virtually all of the National Army commanders have been in France and most of them have returned. Many of the National Guard com manders also are back. General Wood is commander of the Eighty-ninth Division, which is in training at Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan., his divison beng com posed chiefly of Kansas and Missouri selected men. Recalls Lloyd George Remark The accident reported by General Pershing was of particular interest at this time, as it calls attention to General Woods' presence abroad, after Lloyd George -Was quoted by Representaive Medill McCormick, of Illinois, as havng been very insis ent in inquiring why General Wood was "being buried." General Pershing reported also the wounding in action last Wok of five American infantrymen. Casualty List Severely Wounded Private Bergard Gorski, 3701 Di versey avenue, Chicago. First Sergeant Lee Hacker, Man chester, Ky. Slightly Wounded Corporal Willie Carpenter, Man gum, Ohklahoma. Private Earl Ballard, Kannapolis, North Carolina. Private Caspar' A. Schwab, Har lam, la. Corporal Carpenter was wounded January 22, the others January 21. The following deaths from natural causes were reported: Sergeant Joseph M. Ellis, pneumonia, Norton ville, Kan.; Corporal Sebastiano Mi lardo, meningitis, Middletown, Conn., Cadet Richard W. Blair, pneumonia, father, Subtreasury, New York City; Privates William H. Crook, jmeumo nia, Ontario, Can.rAngelo Frandco, pneumonia, 613 York street, San Francisco, and Sfymiel K? Anders, scarlet fever, Norristown, Pa. strayed or stolen he can easily be found. y Readers of this newspaper who wish a photographic copy of this picture may obtain It by sending ten cents to the Division of Pictures, Committee on Public Information, Washington, D. C. Enclose this clipping, including name of paper. HARRISBURG trffrftgg TELEGRAPH HAZLETON TOYS WITH LOCALS Independents Fail to Score a Field Goal in First Half; Brilliant Spurt One of the best exhibitions of field passing and goal shooting display ed by a visitinjr basketball team in this city this season was presented by the Locust Gap five in a ame with the Independents on the Chestnut Street Auditorium floor, SatfUrday night. The result was that the vis itors won by a score of 39 to 32. Hazletou Takes It Gnat In the first half the game was one sided, the visitors having little difficulty in keeping the ball from the home club and caging baskets. At the beginning of the second half the independents had a spurt in scoring but were unable to overcome the lead of the visitors The score: Hazletou. Independents. Miller, f. N. Ford, f. Herman, f. Wallower, f. Russell, c. McCord c. Shoop g. G. Ford, g. McCarter g. McConnell. g. Field goals Hozleton, Miller, 5; Merman, 1; Shoop, 4; McCarter, 4. In dependents, N. Ford, 2; Waliower, 1; McCord, 1; G. Ford, 2; McConnell, 1. Foul goals McCarter, 10, McCord, IS. Referee—White. Eight Regulations For Gasoline Conservation No matter what the car, or f what it size, the driver can save gasoline if he will follow the sim ple suggestions made by a Cadil lac engineer. Most of them are a matter of handling the car. Here they are—eight of them:— Carburetor adjustment is of prime importance. A mixture that Is too .rich or too lean -will cause more\ gasoline to be used in performing a given amount of labor than a correct But don't attempt to adjust your carburetor unless you know how. Most cars have what may be termed an economical speed. It ranges from , twelve to twenty I miles per hour. When you get above that speed the amount of gas usefl per mile increases. Anticipating slowing up and stops. Close the throttle and dis engage the clutch far enough ahead of the place you want to stop so that very .little use of the brake will be necessary. Wlten ever you use the brakes you de stroy momentum that has re f quired gasoline to create. Accelerate gradually. It takes f less gas to do that than to reach a fast gait quickly. Whenever you allow the en gine to run with the car stand ing you are using up gas that doesn't make any showing on your odometer. See that the brakes are prop erly adjusetd. Tight brakes cause friction and friction takes power, and hence gasoline, to overcome. Good lubricating oil is also es sential to gasoline economy. Finally, tires should be prop erly inflated. Soft tires drag and require more power to propel the car than tires containing correct air pressure. British Army Preparing, Says Curzon, to Meet Biggest Attack of War London, Jan. 28.—Lord Curzon, a member of the war council and gov ernment leader in the House of Lords, speaking at Cardiff last night, said the British forces on the Western front were preparing for the greatest attack yet delivered by the enemy. It is unbelievable, he said, that Ge,- many will not employ the large forces released by the Russian col- State may be called upon to endure the greatest stiain they have yet borne." Lord Curzon warmly defended the staff generals against the press at tacks made on them. Regarding I>€ace he said: "There is no peace obtainable from the enemy at this moment which is consistent with our honor and safety." DRY AMENDMENT IS ENDORSED! Grace Methodist Church Goes on Record Against the Booze Business Following a sermon by Dr. Robert Ba[gnell In Grace Methodist Church, or. "Armageddon and the Beast," yesterday, the congregation adopt ed resolutions pledging themselves not to vote for any candidate for the Legislature of Pennsylvania, who would not support a prohibition plank in the Federal Constitution. The trustees of the church who signed the resolutions are: E. Z. Wallower, H. 13. Mitchell, W. P. fetarkey, W. L. Stoey, Arthur D. Ba con. John P. Melick, J. H. Patton. Dr. Bagnell told how the promi nent Industries of the nations have classed any user of liquor, as ineffi cient. He branded the licensing of the liquor traffic as one of the great est mistakes of all ages. "It must not be said that the Pennsylvania of Independence Hall, Valley Forgo and Gettysburg, cannot free herself from the beast," he declared. It is believed that this resolu tion passed by the congregation is the first time a congregation in this vicinity has voted on a political ques tion In a church service. Track Extension Stops, Officials Are Silent Carlisle, Jan. 28.—For reasons which officials have divulged, work has been stopped on the im provements to the right of way of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, near Shippensburg, where construction work was practically completed which, when finished, would have resulted in the completion of almost an unbroken double track between Harrisburg and Hagerstown. The workmen nave been moved from the camp to Virginia. FINAL SCORES BRING WINNERS Lancaster and Philadelphia Shooters Prominent in Pinehurst Event . Pinehurst, N. C., Jan. 28.—Over 120,000 targets were thrown in the mid-winter tournament which was wound up at Pinehurst Saturday. '1 he final events were a hundred target contest at sixteen yards. The two events produced the best shoot ing of the week. C. L. Richards, of Livingston, Wisconsin, won the sixteen-yard contest at ninety-nine, with Charles Newcomb in the sec ond place at ninety-eight, and live guns tied at ninety-seven. The consolidation handicap, in I which all money winners in (the mid-winter handicap werp set back one yard was won by R. D. Mor gan, of Washington, at ninety-five. Shooting from the twenty-one yard line, J P. Trumbull, of Plainville, Connecticut, finished second, scor ing ninety-four at seventeen yards. Dr. Vanderhoof, of Watkins, New York, who tied for the lead in the mid-winter handicap, broke ninety three at twenty-one yards. A. G. i Healy, who won the mid-winter by defeating Vanderhoof in the shoot- I off, dropped eighty-eight to-day at twenty yards. Fennsylvania scores: ' The winners in the 800-target contest, comprjsing the 600 at six teen yards, the preliminary handi-! cap and the mid-winter handicap, I were figured out to-day. C. L. Rich- j aids taking first money at 573'; W.I F. Uyle, of New York and Ajiron, was second at 742. Many of the shooters went home last night and to-day's file of eighty-one guns included only seven from Pennsylvania and New Jer sey. These finished in the following I order in the sixteen-yard event: Charles H. Newcomb, Philadelphia, ninety-eight; G. B. Piatt, Bridge ton. ninety-flve; C. H. Billings, Occanport, ninety-four; John B. Fontaine, Philadelphia, ninety-one; R. F. Willis, Pennsgrove, ninety one; George Gray, Philadelphia, eighty-eight; S. M. Claris., Philadel phia, seventy-three. In the consolation handicap the last event of the long program Newcomb broke eighty-nine at. twenty-three yards; Piatt, twenty yards, seventy-four; Billings, nine<- teen yards, eighty-six; Fontaine, eighteen ninety-one; Willis, nineteen yards, eighty; Gray, eigh teen yards, ninety; Clark, seventeen yards, eighty-one. The following is a list of Penn sylvanlans taking part in Friday's| events. The number immediately i following the name is the handicap i distance in the Mid-Winter Handi-1 cap. The figure following is thei number broken in that hundred-tar-1 get event and the last figure is the | total number scored in the 600-1 target contest at sixteen yards: J. P. Brenneman, Lancaster, (20), eiphty-five, 546; S. IS. Clark Phila delphia, (J7), eighty-two, 499; J.! H. Fontaine, Philadelphia, (18), eighty-eight, 519; George Gray, Philadelphia, (17), ninety-three, 494; F. E. Herr, Lancaster, (16), fifty-three, 390; JJohn K. Herr, Lan caster, (18), seventy-nine, 514; Charles H. Newcomb, Philadelphia, (23), eighty-six, 576; W. W. Posey, Lancaster, (18), eighty-seven, 53.4. Many Golfers Have Quit Links For the Army One hundred and thirty-three clubs which are members of the United States Golf Association have sent 4,254 golfers to war activities since America declared ■war on Germany last April. This is an average of ahnost thirty two'men to a club. The Exeoutive Committee sent out notices to all the clubg af filiated with the association .and replies were received from only 133 of the 141 active clubs up t the time of the annual meeting Friday night. Chevy Chase leads the clubs with 608 members enlisted. The' Merion Cricket Club as second with 333. The honor roll follows: Chevy Chase 608 Marion Cricket, 331 Baltimore C. C 150 Detroit C. C 11* South Shore C. C., 11® •Onwentsla (Chicago) 85 Phila. Country Club 8# C. C. of Cleveland, ~ 701 Allegheny C. C„ 62 Portland C. C„ 60 C. C. of Indianapolis 57 Savannah G. C., 55 Phila. Cricket Club 55 Agawam Hunt 5 4 Vesper C. C 52 Oakley C. C. (Watertown Mass.) 52 St. Louis C. C 51 Greenwich C. C., 51 Denver C. C., 49 Brae Burn 4 2 Dedham C. and P., 41 Century, 41 Total 4,254 Pay your money and— 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 TWO BIG GAMES FOR HIGH TEAM Tech Plays York in This City Friday Night; Steelton at Lebanon York versus Tech on the Chestnut Street Auditorium floor, Thursday night, is the treat in store for basket, ball patrons, according to the Penn sylvania scholastic schedule. York Is the only team in the league that has not lost a game to date, and a vic tory for Tech will give the local lads a tie for first place. Tech has lost but one game, and that to Lebanon at that place by two points. The loss of Ebner at the last moment was the principal cause. Since then "Dutch" Miller has been working regularly, and is fitting nicely into the vacancy. "Haps" Frank also doftned a varsity uniform this afternoon and is out for a posi tion. Frank is captain of the Sopho more interclass team, and scored nineteen points In the defeat of the Freshieß, Friday night. He is a clev er floor worker, and sVilful as a fpul shooter the very thing Tech needs. m II uston Still Busy "Red" Huston a member of the Hassett Club. Is also working for a regular berth. "Vic" Bihl. a Hassett guard, and a member of the Junior class at Tech, has also joined the Varsity. With "Cap" Smith showing real form, some of the regulars will have a hard time holding their po sitions. The materia! looks better at the Maroon school than ever before. The Seniors and Juniors will play the preliminary game. With dancing as an added attraction, some real sport will be in store. Steelton Piny* I.elmnon The only other league game for the week, will lie Steelton at Lebanon. Friday night. Saturday. Steelton will go to Sliippensburg to play their an nual game with Normal. Another game of local interest will be Tech '•erstis AcaiTeYny on the Hassett floor, Saturday. It will bo the first of two games between the two quintets. Later in the mason, the Academicians will visit Teoh. Camp Hill high school has two im portant contests for the week. Fri day night Hershav will visit the cross-river eymnasium while Satur day Camp Hill will go to Palmyra. THIS WEEK'S SCHKTUTI.E Friday, February I —York at Tech. Steelton at Lebanon. STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L. PC. York 3 0 1.000 Central 2 1 .666 Tech * 2 1 ' .666 Steelton 2 1 .666 Reading 1 t .500 Lebanon 1 2 .333 Allentown 0 5 .000 Fast Cage Contests in Memorial League; Sensational Tossing Fast cage games were the order Saturday night at Boyd Memorial Hall. The Trojans defeated the Spartans, score 32 to 20. Achilles won over Apollos, score SO to 10. Brilliant field tossing featured each contest. The lineup and summaries: TROJANS Players— F.G. Fls. Pts. McFadden, f B 4 14 Frank, f. 1 0 2 German, c 8 0 16 Kohler, g 0 0 0 Blizzard, g 0 0 0 Totals 15 4 32 SPARTANS Players— F.G. Fls. Pts. Schmidt, f. 2 2 6 Bowman, f 2 0 4 Fenstemacher, c 3 0 6 Hagar, g 2 0 4 Earp, g 0 0 0 Totals 9 2 20 Referee—Miller. ACHILLES Players— F.G. Fls. Pts. Carl, f 0 0 0 Hagar, f 2 0 4 Weidman, c 4 0 S Krebs. k 6 4 16 Kindler, g 1 0 2 Totals 13 4 30 APOLLOS Players— F.G. Fls. Pts. B. Snyder, f .. 2 0 4 Schmidt, f ?... 1 0 2 Huber, c 0 0 0 Towsen, g 0 0 0 McFadden, g 0 4 4 Totals 3 4 10 North Dakota Fourth to Ratify Prohibition ACTION BY STATES ON FEDERAL, PROHIBITION State— Ratified. Law. 1. Mississippi ...Jan. 8....Dry 2. Virginia Jan. 11....Dry 3. Kentucky ....Jan. 14....0pti0n 4. N. Dakota ....Jaa. 26....0pti0n The amendment must be ratified by thirty-two more states to be come effective. Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 28.—The Sen ate with only two dissenting votes last night concurred in the House resolution ratifying the Federal pro hibition amendment. JANUARY 28, 1918. '4 WELLY IT 1 / W CQRjNBR_- For a real exhibition of pluck you must hand it to tho&e Independent tossers. Not scoring a field goal during a. period is enough to dis courage any team tossers. Gordon r ord s fellows, however, never give up until the game is ended. The second period in Saturday night's battle was a corker. _ Pankin Johnson, once with the Bcston Red Sox, later with the Fed oral League and last season one of the pitching stars of the Texas League, is to return to the majors next but he cannot figure in any more of those duels with Wal ter Johnson, as he \ylll be in the National League. Ccntralla tossers are coming to Har risburg Saturday. Local four way expect some game, the kind with .rl_ ; In a championship series, with Locust Gap, Central has won two out of three. Tech needs a foul shooter who is regular, one who can be depended "P° n to score. To date none of the members of the team has been able to locate the basket from the fifteen-foot mark. Lebanon took ad vantage of this fact and committed thirty-five fouls that the referee called. Just one-third of these were converted into points. A better scor er from the foul line would make the Tech uinutet moqre formidable. Orvie Overalf, former Cub pitcher in the halcyon days of Frank Chance and at varying times a rice planter, soldier of fortune, oil mag nate, instructor in baseball at his I.ANc\sTER GRID SCIIEDVI.E Lancaster, Jan. 28.—The Lancaster High School Athletic Association an nounced the following football sched ule for the 1918 Lancaster High elev en; October 5, at home, open; Octo ber 12, Millersville Normal, at Mil / Use Your ppi / HBP f ' s the uncertainty of what prices BtßHflar / or quality may be in the future, i ' why shouldn't you conserve HSSffiy / your clothing supply by frequent HJffW attention to cleaning and press- ffj&'f ing? Our service prolongs the mU A life of garments. Think it over 'nil I and you'll think of us. will FINKELSTEIN A Ja Cleaner and Dyer \ , 1322 North Sixth; 1134 Market COUPON^ Soldiers - Sailors DIARYand ENGLISH-FRENCH DICTIONARY Distributed by tb HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ONF COUPON SECURES JJRNE- AND #DC THE BOOK PRESENT MAIL COUPON bfeokUyoura. ORDERS Utincn tea c•nts! t " , Send One to the Boy—Keep One at Home! THE DIARY for recording Indlvl- THE DICTIONARY Self-prononne dul war •xp*rinc* it the moet Ing by Sound-epeUlngMethod which •erriceable book in exietence and exhauatlve traas pro ye, to aimirie alwaya will be • moat cherlehed that even a child readily acquire, possession* French with correct accent. Bound in Textile Leather, Gold Edgee.Gold Stamped, Pocket Sis* I New Universities Dictionary I B HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ■ How 'to Get It Present or mail to this For th* Marm Nominal Coai ot paper one like the above Mamafaetar* mmd Dimtrikatiam with ninety-eight Cents to Coupon 03c P ackin ß' cler H hir ®. etc. secure this NEW authentic MAIL /vufoFWaat Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS UpSjooifc; $ flexible leather, illustrated WILL uE£ looo^'iJ with full pages in color BE I-[T * r ** > * *MT! and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date own school, a football coach and football idol of the University of California, has thought up a new*, 'winkle to add to his exploits. Or vie wants to blossom forth as a •sheriff in Visalia, Cal. That piece piece of plate with the sun re fit cling brightly from its glistening surface belongs on Orvie's manly in the opinion of one Orvie Overall. In short, the Cub pitcher wants to have it Overall the natives of Visalia. In spite of his dismal showingr In the bout with Miske the other night, Fred Fulton still has his nerve. He wants to fight Jess Willard, but the latter seems justified in turning down his persistent challenges. Fulton Soon will box the overrated Moran in New Orleans, and if the former wins decisively his press agents will put up a great howl for a battle with the world's champion. But until Milton has summarily disposed of Miske the public will not take him seriously. A title bout between Willard and Fulton just now would n't draw files. The fall of Jerusalem was pre dicted by Jim Bagby of the Cleve land Indians' hurling staff. Time and again he told hi steammates that a t.tudj of Scripture showed him that J Jerusalem would fall by December. He also claimed that Cripture shows that the world war will end by Feb rumary. And when the news of Jerusalem's fall was given to the world, Bagby sent cards to several members of the team, calling atten tion to what he had predicted last summer. In addition to which Jim is a perfectly good pitcher. lersville; October 19, Harrisburg Technical High, at Harrisburg; Octo ber 26, at home, open; November 2. Millersvllle Normal, at home; Novem ber 23, at home, open; November 28 (Thanksgiving Day). Reading High, at Reading. 9
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