HARRISBURG ACADEMY TRACK MEET HOLDS INTEREST TODAY-BASKETBALL TONIGHT
AMERICAN DATES
FAVOR INDIANS
Schedule For Ban Johnson
Circuit Out To-day, Calls
For 154 Games
Chicago, Feb. 15.—The American
1 league schedule made public to
ilay, calls l'or 154 games. The sea
son starts one day earlier in the
Kast.
In the initial games Philadelphia
will meet Boston at Fenway Park,
while New York will cross bats with
Washington in the Capital City. The
western openings the next day will
>ee St. Louis in Chicago against the
Wold's Champions, while Detroit is
scheduled to play in CleVeland. The
reason will close October 5.
There will be only three conflict
ins dates with the National League
ind all these will be in Chicago.
< 'leveland will be the opponent of
tlit- World's Champions on all three
• ''casions—June 23, August 31 and
September 1.
Cleveland Is Favored
Cleveland has been awarded the
greatest number of Sunday games—j
fourteen. Chicago. St. Louis, Phila- j
delphia and Boston have been given
thirteen Saturdays each, lndepend
• net day games will be played in :
'hicago, Cleveland, 'Washington and
Philadelphia, The I>abor Pay's pro
gram calls for games in St. Louis.
Detroit, Washington and New York,
v. hile Decoration Day there will be
-rames at Detroit, Cleveland, New
York and Boston.
New York will play two games at
lioston on Bunker Hill Dav, April 1
19.
The following table shows the
number of games each club will plav
on Saturdays. Sundays and Holi
days, both at home and while
abroad.
AT HOME
Club Sat. Sun. Hoi. :
Chicago 13 is i|
St. I>ouis 13 12 ]■
Detroit 12 12 2|
Cleveland, 12 14 !
Washington, 12 2
Philadelphia 13 . . i
New York, 12 2 '
Boston 13 . . •">
ABROAD
Club Sat. Sun. 1101.
Chicago 12 R 2
St Louis 12 5 2
Detroit 13 5 l
Cleveland, 13 t; i
Washington 13 S 1 I
Philadelphia, 12 7 2 i
N'ew York 12 S 2,
Most on 12 7 2 ]
Sons of Rest Win in
Game at Marysville
The Sons of Rest basketball team
last night at Marysville defeated
the Marysville team, score 40 to 23.
All of the Sons played well. Herman]
■tarred for Marysville. The lineup:
Marysville. Sons of Rest.
Herman, f. Sullivan, f.
c. Roberats, f. McCord, f.
l.ightner, c. (Cahill)
J. Roberts, g. Stoner, c.
Cunningham,g. Frank, g.
(Hershey) Bihl, g.
Field goals, Sullivan. 2: McCord, 3;
Cahill, 2: Stoner, 1; Bihl, 3; Frank, I
7: Herman, a; C. Roberts, 3; Light-1
tier. 1. Foul goals, Bihl, 6 out of 7;|
I.ightncr, 5 out of 7.
U. of P. Offers to Survey
Grade Schools of City;
Consider New Supervisor
An offer of the University of Penn-!
sylvania to conduct a survey in the j
grade schools of the city in order;
to make a record of the standard of
work done in Harrisburg and to make !
a comparison of school work all over 1
the state was read this afternoon at |
the meeting of the school board.
The plan in part would be to have i
standard tests in certain subjects, the
results being used to make a rec
ord of the grade school work here.
Similar surveys are being made in
other cities. The offer was includ
ed in the report from City Superin
tendent F. E. Downes.
Dr. Downes nlso brought up the :
advisability of selecting a supervisor
■>f special activities to begin work in
September. His duties will be to
direct special school activities, such
as night schools, social center work
pa rent-teachers meetings ami similar
work. A slight change abolishing a
six-hour day for teachers in the high
schools is planned.
Other business before the board in
cluded consideration of granting a
leave of absence to John B. IJoke
T-r-incipal of the. Foes* building, dur
ing the war: use of Tech High audi- 1
I'irium for patriotic lecture I-Vbruary
Natural History Society, February
i'S: Wednesday Club, April IS; state
< 'nil-go niee Club, April 5. Bonds of
contractors were presented for ap
proval.
Bids for the $230,000 bonds to be is
sued under date of Februarv 1 will
lie opener] at the regular meeting
of the board. March 1.
ing all these upset times there is one old
friend on whom you can depend for satisfac
tion and pleasure.
KING
OSCAR
CIGARS
offer that same smoke satisfaction which
they have always offered and it is just like
a fellow said the other day, '
"They never were any better
than they are now"
Do you know if he is right?
John C. Herman & Co.
MAKERS
|
FRTDAY FA* EN IXG,
I AVI At At j At I At ' At ' At At At
■rtljL# Chicago St. LK>uis Detroit I Cleveland Washington Philadelphia New York Boston
i [April 29, 30, May 1
QPDRTQ 4 pril 24> . 26> 27> 2SMay 2. 3, 4, 0 May 12 May 13, 16, 17. 18 May 10, 11. 13, 14 May 20, 21, 22. 23 May 24, 25 27, 28
I Chicago Jl Wl\ I J Sept. 4, 5, o June 24. 2a. 26, 27 May 30. 30. 31 {July 19, 20. 22. 23 July 18, 17, 18 July ti. 8, 910 July 11, 12, 13, 15
Oct. 3, 6. G Sept. 2. 2, 3 Aug. 9. 10, 11, 12 iAug. 20. 27. 28 Aug 21. 22. 23. 24 Aug. 17, 19.'20 Aug. 14. 15, 16
April 16. 17, 18, 19 May 6, 7. S ~~j "
r , June 28, 29. 30 DIPUT May 30. 30, 31 :April 20. 21, 22, 23 May 20, 21. 22. 23 May 24, 2a. 27. 28 Mav 15. 16, 17, 18 May 10. 11. 13. 14
St. Louis July 1 KluH 1 June 21, 22, 23 July 2. 3, 4, 4 jJuly 6, 8. 9. 10 July 11. 12. 13. 15 July 19. 20. 22. 23. Julv 16, 17, 18
' ep t. 8, 9 Sept. 29, 30 jSept. 10. 11. 12 |Aug. 17. 19. 20 Aug. 14, 15. 16 Aug. 26. 27. 28 Aug. 21, 22, 23, 24
April 29, 30, May 1 l_
_ . .. I April 20, 21. 22. 23 June 18. 19 ftCC ! April 16, 17. 18. 19 iMay 24. 23. 27. 2S May 20, 21. 22. 23 May 10. 11, 13. 14 Mnv 15. 16, 17, 18
Det,olt ' sUIS in 11 i am?" Vil Soni 1 Urr June 28, 29. 30. July 1 July 11. 12. 13. 15 July 6, 8. 9. 10 July 16, 17, ]8 July 19. 20. 22. 23
|?>ept. 10, 11. 1- Aufc. .it. 31. taept. 1 [Sept. i, 8. 9 |Aug. 14, 15, 16 Aug. 17. 19. 20 Aug. 21. 22. 23. 24 Aug. 26, 27. 28
;May 6, 7,-S ~~ I " "
. , , r'V" e J?' £"• r 1 : 23 } ln> " 2 :, 3 \,1> ®
t_le\eland 1 .lime -I, -5, -b, .6 : >ept. 4, u, b 1 tIL DA 1 ;.luly 16. 17. IS .luly 10. 20. 22, 2: Julv 11, 12, 1.1, 15 July 68,9 10
Npt- 2 " -■ - 3 __ ° ct ' 3 - 5 - 6 ;Aug. 21. 22, 23. 21 Aug. 26, 27. 28 Aug. 14, U, 16 Aug. 17. 19. 20
•June 14, 15, 16, 17 j |,i une 1, 2, 3. 4
•luly 29, 30. 31 * June 10, 11, 12, 13 Juno 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 July 21 |%i HTUr Mav 3 4 6 April °4 2f 27 Anril °9 10 Mnv 1 n
Washington A us. 1 n . July 25. 26 27.. 28 , Aug. 23.4. 5 Aug. 6.7, 8 IN THE Aug. 10.12. 12. 13 y 29 Vo 'ZO, Si'":
| |ept. .6. ... .8 Sept. ... -4, .a >ept. 19. 21 [Sept. 14, 15, 16 Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3 Sept. 10, 11. 12 Oct 4 5 5
j . :
; l' T , une a- *■ ]• r' 9 June 1, 2. 3. 4 -June 10, 11, 12, 13 June 14, 15, 16, 17 L\prll 19, 20, 22, 23 ti DDICDIIDT April 29, 30 Mav 1 2 Anril 15 16 17 18
Philadelphia Aug. 2. 34, S Aug. b, , 8 July 25. 27. 28 luly 29. 30. 31. Aug. 1 June L' 4. 25, 26, 27 HAKKIdBUKG May 29. 30, 30
| IgW. 10. 21 Sept. 14. i,.. 16, 17 |Sept. 26. 27. 28 |Sept. 22. 24, 25 |Sept. 2. S | W ' I Oct. 4. fc, 7. 7 Aug! "i.' 30. 31
. May 26 :
June 1, -. 3. 4 June 5. 6, .. 8. 9 June 14, 15, 16, 17 June 11. 12, 13 April 15. 16, 17, IS '.Mav 7. 8, 9 Cl/CMIM/" 1 Vnrll I*> 1"> "0 "2 23
New \ork Aug. 6. 1, 8 Aug. 23, 4 a [July 29, 30. 31. Aug. 1 July 25. 26. 27, 28 July 3, 4, 4, 5 June 28. 29. July 1. 2 EVENING Uig 10 12. 13
jsept. 14. la. 16. 1, ).--cpt. 19. .1 jSept. 11, 24, 25 |Sept. 26, 27, 28 Aug. 29, 30, 31 Sept. 5, 6, 7, 9 Sept. 30| Oct. 1, 2.
I I "
~ , I u r e }*•}}•'', rrule., ! 1e .,1 4, ,„ 15 A, 1G : 17 , T . une V?• 5 - 4 i lllne *' 7 ' 8 - 9 "• 8. 9 April 24. 25. 26. 27 May 3. 4. 6 Tr i pen ADU
'' oston a %'a S'j July 29 30 31 Aug. 1 Aug. 67, Aug. 2. 3. 4, 5 June 28. 29. July 1, Sj.luly 3. 4. 4. f. June 24. 25. 26. 27 TELEbKArH
Sept. 22. 24. 2a ftept. 26, 2., 2S Sept. 14. 15, 16. 17 Sept. 19. 21 Sept. 5. 6. 7. 9 Sept. 10. 11, 12 Sept. 2, 2, 3, 4 uuiiVJiwii ai
TWO-DAY TRIP
FOR TECH TEAM
i
Maroon Plays Reading To
night. Allentown Tomor
row; Lehigh's Guests
The Technical High school basket
ball quintet will play its most cru
cial series of contests over the week
end when they meet Reading to
night and Allentown to-morrow
e\ening. Both games are scheduled
for foreign floors. If the Maroon
can capture both games it will dem
onstrate the fact that the local ag
gregation has practically clinched
the Central Penn championship. To
lose both will mean a forfeiture of
first place in the race.
Manager Beard. Faculty Director
Grubb, Coach Miller and Captain
Huston, Lingle, Wilsbacli. Beck,
Kohlman, Miller and Smith will
leave this afternoon over the Read
ing road for "Pretzeltown." Captain
Nyquist, at Reading, is the one play
er who will have to be carefully
guarded if the Tech . lads want to
return with a victory. The remain
der of the squad is green, but Coach
Brenner is rapidly whipping a well
rounded team into shape for Tech.
For Reading to lose at home will
almost eliminate the Red and Black.
Guests at Bothleliem
Following the Reading contest,
the Tech squad will move on to
South Bethlehem, where they will
be the guests of former Tech stu
dents now enrolled at Lehigh Uni
versity. They will spend the day at
Saturday. In the evening the
college lads will help to root for
Tech at Allentown. This contest
should not be so difficult, although
Tech won by a 34 to 16 score on the
Hassett floor several weeks ago. To
date Allentown has dropped five
straight. The lineups for the two
games at Allentown are:
Reading. Tech.
Nyquist (Capt.), f.Huston, (Capt.) f.
Baumener, f. Lingle, (Miller), l
Freidman, c. Wilsbach, c.
Sailer, g. Feck, g.
Krebs, g. Kohlman, g.
(Smith)
Allentown. Tech.
Wieder, f. Huston, f.
Bohlen, f. Lingle. (Miller), f.
Heberlins, c. Wilsbach, c.
Moyer, g. Heck. g.
Weston, g. Kohlman, g.
(Smith).
DEMI'S F. Y FLOORS I'LTW
By .-Issociatrd Press
Fort Sheridan, Ills., Feb. 15.
Jack Dempsey, of San Francisco,
knocked out Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman, after two minutes of light
ing in what was to have been a ton
round bout here last night. Jess
Willard, champion heavyweight, an
nounced last night that he would
meet the winner ot" a Denipsey-Ful
tOn battle.
BOSTON BRAVES GET lIENRY
New York, Feb. 15.—1t was semi
officially announced here that the
American League club will waive
claims on Catcher John Henry, of
the Washington Americans, and that
he will go to the Boston club of the
National League.
>1 IVORS WILL HELP
Chicago, Feb. 15.—Club owners of
the American Association undoubted
ly will follow the example of the
major leagues in increasing the
prices of admission. President Hick
ey said last night. The question will
be decided at the schedule meeting to
be held in Milwaukee on February
Official American League Schedule, 1918
HERE IS HARRISBURG'S REAL CHAMPION VOLLEY BALL TEAM;
PLAYERS ARE MEMBERS OF MAYOR KEISTER'S POLICE FORCE
Harrisburg has the champion vol
i leyball team, ana every player is a
| member of the local police force. If
! there is any doubt as to the local
j team being an all-star aggregation,
j arrange for a game with this bunch,
j These coppers have been training at
the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and un
der the direction of C. W. Miller,
VIEWING BOARD
TO MEET AGAIN
Only' Few More Witnesses to
Re Heard on School
Project
vkwers to decide!
paid owners of!
ins the Technical
High school will
""SEs v meet again next
|Kg. Wednesday it was
IB®, announced to-day.
jjjfi Only a few more
witnesses are to
tmmmmmmmmmmJ he heard.
'1 he awards made by viewers to
j property owners affected by the
| Hosing of Meadow Lane, and the con
t struction of the Second ard Front
i street subways at Mulberry street,
i will be presented to the court early
in March.
Bridge dosed.—Notice was re
ceived to-day from iPerry county of
ficials that the iron bridge from
Perry county just north of Duncan
non to Duncan's Island where it
j joins the Clark's Ferry toll bridge to
' the Dauphin county shore, has been
I closed because of damage to piers
by the ice.
Letters Granted. —Letters of ad-1
i ministration on the estate of the late
, George L. Kepner were granted to
, the Commonwealth Trust Company. I
Prisoner Insane. —Warden Mcll-|
i henny to-day filed a petition for the j
appointment of a commission to re
port on the mental conditions of
Mile Yankovich, alleged to be in
sane. Yankovich was sent to jail
v.hen he failed to meet the order of
t court directing him to pay the costs
on a surety of the peace charge.
Four Want Divorces.—Four di
vorce actions were filed to-day, three
by one law firm. The suits follow: i
Grace vs. C. William Brltsch; Man-'
asses B. vs. Laura Shelly; Wesley 15. j
vs. Maggie Foster; Cora C . vs.
Thomas F. Jacobs. •
TRAPSHOOTING
(From Kansas City Star—Tuesday) j
The entry list for the midwinter
tournament probably will reach the ;
ninety mark when the regular events
for the annual srun classic start to
day. Sixty shooters faced the traps j
yesterday, preliminary day, but there
were many out-of-town men who |
just looked on.
"Daddy" Cockrel, a shooter of the
old days, was out to see the opening
events.
"This strong wind Isn't going to
help matters," said "Daddy." as he
walked down the track which leads
to the grounds. "The targets will be
hard to bit."
The old man was right, as many
of the low scores will testify.
More than S4OO in prizes will be at |
stake in the four White Flier cham- |
pionships. The International amateur i
event to start Saturday will run over
Sunday if there are more than |
twelve entries.
20c Each 2 for 35c
|\/ioh(oIlar&
OlOCftT OMANO WAMIRICA
UNITED SHIRT * COLLAR CO., TROY.N.Y. 1
tIARRISBITRG it&jjftl TELEGRAPH
physical director, have developed
into real athletes. Some time ago the
patrolmen walloped the Motive Pow
er Athletic Association aggregation,
and are ready to defend their title
with any team in the state. In the
i near future Wilkes-Barre patrolmen
I will come here for a game with the
' local team.
ACADEMY MEET
FULL OF THRILLS
Sixth Annual Greek-Roman
Contests Promise New
Indoor Records
•
' Harrisburg Academy athletes prom
■ ised some thrilling contests this aft
ernoon at Chestnut Street Auditor
ium. The sixth annual contest be
tween the Greeks and Romans was
on. A record attendance was In evi
dence and there was spirited rivalry
from start to finish. The program
started at 2.30 and included the fol
lowing:
Music by the Harrisburg Academy
orchestra, military drill, high jump,
springboard jump, dumbbell drill,
springboard jump, high jump, tug of
war, springboard jump, high jump,
singing by Harrisburg Academy Glee
Club, tug of war, wrestling, pass
back, tumbling exhibition, broad
jump, parallel bar. 35-yard dash, 35-
yard dash, carrying colors, orchestra.
Officers in Charge
The officers in charge include:
Referee and Starter—John C. John
son, Bucknell; Gordon J. Piatt, Hart
mouth.
Judges of Races and Dumbbell
' Drills—Ross A. Hickok, Yale; John
Fox Weiss, Princeton Henderson Gil
bert, Yale: A. Boyd Hamilton, U. of
P.; J. Douglas M. Royal, Williams; P.
B. Rice, Gettysburg.
Judges of Jumps and Tug of War
—John E. Fox, Lafayette; Francis J.
Hall, Princeton: John H. McCandless,
University of Michigan; Howard M.
1 Bingainan, University of West Vir
ginia.
Timers—Ross A. Hickok. Yale; J.
Hiestand Harnish, Dickinson; Floyd
Appleton, Columbia; W. Harry-Mus
ser, Princeton; William H. Earnest,
Lafayette.
Inspectors—H. M. Kirkpatrick. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; John C.
Herman, Jr., Yale.
Clerks of Course—Thomas F. Gav
in, Boston College; H. B. N. Pritch
ard, Ursinus.
Scorers—William B. Jackson, Dick
inson; William L Plotts, BanWs; J.
Bernard Barker, Western Maryland.
Announcer—Mercer B. Tate, Le
high.
Academy Orchestra
11. B. X. Pritchard, leader: violins,
Parke Beckley, Nelson Westcott,
Henry Douglas, George Meyers; clari
net, Silas Cooper; mandolins. Kirk
Moyer, Karl Steinmetz; drums.
George Shuey; bells, Benjamin
Yoffee.
tilee Club Mrmbrrx
First Tenor—Russell Clark, Donald
Brinser, Kugenio Ezquerro, Theodore
Morganthaler, Albert Kamey.
Second Tenor—Alton Hen
ry Michauz, Emmett Shelley, Kelson
Shreiner. Karl Steinmetz.
First Bass—Fred Bateman, Henry
Blocker, John Hunter, Menert New
lin. Frank Steinman.
Second Bass —Rollin Goodfellow,
Warren Laudermilch, Louis Solor
zano, Robert Stewart.
JACK OZAR IS WIWF.It
Lebanon, Pa., Feb. 15.—Jack Ozar,
of this city, won two straight falls
over Bull Montana, of Los Angeles,
Cat., in their wrestling bout before
a big crowd In Fisher Academy of
Music. Ozar won the first fall In
forty-three minutes with a scissors
on the hand and arm lock and the
second in eleven minutes with leg
chancery. In the preliminary bout
Krelder. of Annvtlle. threw Morgan,
of this city, witn chancery in lire
minutes.
In the above picture are the'
I champs and the lineup includes: Topi
I row, Sergeant 11. Morris Owens;
I Patrolman George Phillips; Coach C. j
: W. Miller, and Patrolmen John Hess
| and Stewart Foltz; bottom row, Pa
! trolmen J. Leßoy Holland and Clar
, ence S. Hoffman, Elmer E. Fry and
Motorcycle Officer George W. Fet
: row.
Hassett Junior League Has
Two Interesting Game:
, Two closely contested games in th<
i 1 lassett League were decided las
. evening in Cathedral Hall. The A.'i
dropped their first game to the tail
enders, D, by the score of 23-20
I while C team sprang a surprise win
ning over B by the score of 10-7
j Close guarding and fifteen-minut(
periods prevented a larger tally foi
j the games. Summary:
D's A's
C. Taylor, f. A. Sariano, f.
Conley, f. Emminger, f.
Mariney, c. Huston, c.
Hall, g. R. Biehl, g.
Wall, g. Leahy, g.
(McCarvel)
' Goals, Huston, 6; Sariano, 2
} Leahy, 1; Conley, 3; Taylor, 2
j Mariney, 2; Wall. 1; Hall, i. Fouls
Huston, 2 out of 5:/ Taylor, 5 oui
| of 7.
Referees, Jamison arffl Wil-
I liams. Scorer, Emanuel. Timer, Beck
Halves, 15 minutes.
C's Bs
' I. Shlnip, f. Bolton, f.
r J. Biehl, f. It. Sariano, f.
: Alexander, c. Waldscmidt, c.
j Kaufold. g. W. Taylor, g.
Cahlll, g. Byron, g.
Goals, Bolton, 1; Taylor, 1; 1
jSliimp, 2; Kaulold, Cahill, 1. Fouls
I Bolton, 1 out of 0: Waldschmidt, 1
; out of 5: Kaufold, 2 out of 4.
I Referees, Jamison and Wil
liams. Scorer, Emanuel. Timer, Beck
Halves, 15 minutes.
LEAGUE STANHEM.
W. L. P.C
|A- 2 1 ,66i
j i: 2 1 .66^
! " I 2 .33;
K 1 2 .33!
Academy Tossers Ready
For Central High Game
Harrisburg Academy quintet is
ready for their game with Central
High this evening. A short scrim
mage was held yesterday in final pre
paration for the contest. The cage
battle follows the indoor track meel
of the Academy which was run ofl
this afternoon.
The Academy will be represented
by its regular line-up to-night. These
tossers are in fair condition due tc
consistent practice the last few days,
though the practice was much in
terfered with by the track ineel
preparations, as most of the bas
ketball squad will also have a place
in the meet. A scrub game will pre
cede the varsity combat.
The Academy has had very few
substitutions this year and the "sixth
man" of the team is still In doubt.
Yoffee held this place in the first
two games this season, and Stewart
accompanied the Academy five tc
York as first substitute. Wescott
and Stone also have a lookin in case
any substitutions are necessary. A
dance program will follow the game.
The lineup is as follows:
Central. Academy.
Wright, f. Wren, f.
Rogers, f. Devore, t.
Frank, c. Weigle, c.
Fields, g. Miller, g.
Wolf, g. N'ewlin, g.
CAMERON GRAMMAR WINS
Last evening the Cameron gram
mar school tossers defeated the Mld
dletown basketballers by the score
of 33 to 8. This victory will place
the Camerons In a position to claim
the championship among grammar
schools. McCord starred for Middle
town. while the whole Cameron team
did creditably.
CITY TO SEND
FIRST MEN TO
NATIONAL ARMY
I Thirty-one Will Leave Har
risburg For Camp Meade
February 20
j The first thirty-one men will leave
Harrisburg to take their places in
the new National Army Tuesday,
February 26. The men who wili 1
■ leave will have the honor of being!
I the first men from the city who will I
I be members of the National Army.
I Among the men who will don tlie.
kliaki in the next few weeks are the
following from Central Pennsylvania
districts, with the dates of their de
parture;
Gettysburg Thirty men, leave
February 2."); Carlisle, twenty-two
men. leave February 26; Harrisburg
Draft Board No. 1, ten men, leave
February 26; Draft Board No. 2,
twenty-one men. leave February 20;
! Elizabethville, thirteen men, leave
j February 27; Waynesboro, twenty
i four men, leave February 25; Cham-'
j bcrsburg, twenty-three men, leave;
February 25; Mifflin, fifteen men,!
leave February 26.
Lancaster county Lancaster,
twenty-eight men. leave February
26; Ephrata, twenty-seven men,
leave, February 26; Christiana,
twenty-seven men, leave February
26: Lancaster, twenty men, leave
February 26.
! Lebanon county—Lebanon, twen
| ty-onc men, leave February 26; Ann
, | ville, fifteen men, leave February 26.
► Mifflin county—Twenty-two men,
leave February 26.
> Northumberland county Milton,
t seventeen men, leave February 27;
Sunbury, twenty-one men, leave
' February 27; Shamokin, twenty-six
■ men, leave February 27; Mt. Carmel,
sixteen men. leave February 27.
Perry county—New Bioomfield,
' eighteen men, leave February 26.
Schuylkill county Shenandoah,
. twenty men, leave February 25;
. Mahanoy City, fourteen men, leave I
February 25; Ashland, ten men,
leave February 25; Schuylkill Ha
■ ven. nine men, leave February 25;
| Pottsville, twenty-four men, "leave
| February 25; Tamaqua, fourteen
I men, February 25; Minersville, three
men, leave February 25.
' Snyder county—Middleburg, one
| man, leaves February 27.
Union county Lewlsburg, tliraee
| men, leave February 27.
, j York county—York, twenty-six
■ j men, leave February 2(i; Red Lion,
thirty-four men, leave February 25;
. York, forty-one men, leave Febru
j ary 26; York, three men, leave Feb
ruary 26; York, three men, leave
j February 26.
Fulton county—Fort Louden, nine
j men, leave February 27.
Huntingdon county —Huntingdon.
I eighteen men, leave February 26.
FAIR FOOD |
PRICES
Consumer prices are figured on a!
quotation "cash-and-carry" basis, j
' Credit and delivery prices may be I
' higher. The Federal Food Admlnis-j
! tration has no authority to fix prices.
: It may, however, determine what are
fair prices, based on reasonable profits]
to the wholesaler and retailer. If j
your retailer charges more on a "cash-1
I and carry" basis, than the prices nam- j
fd below, report him by letter to the
i i-'ederal Food Administration, Cham
ber of Commerce.
Consumer
Retailer Should
BRANS l'a> Pnjr
Navy ( !>•), Il> ISVs-ldc IS-20e
Gray (marrow), ll.. 11-lle Vie
;| l ima, II 1(1-17e 18-20 c
i White (marrow). 111. 17Vic 18-20 c
bi;TTER
Creamery, I 10 r.:t-r.7e S4-UOc j
! Creumery, Prints, Hi. 51c Mr i
i Fresh Prints, tl> 54c I
. 'l'ub, Storage. II 40c 54-55 c !
CORN Ml! AI.
! Hulk, ll> V4-Bei
! I'kg. of tlim 17e 18-20 c
| City markd, lb 7c
EGGS
j Fresh, do* 55-57e 00-OSc j
City market, 10z... 55-IIOc I
! Storage, dox SSr
II.OIK
| Winter, 24-tt>. hags *1.33 91.45 j
; Spring. 24-lh. hags9l-30-l.ilO 9 1.70-1.8(1 i
I.ARU
| Pure, lb 28-31 Me 35c [
; Compound, sub,. Hi. SWe
POTATOES Rrtutler pays: I'cnnsyl- j
I vanla. No. I. 00-lb. hiishel, 91.50 to;
91.00. Consumer should pay: (1,75 to
91.00 bushel i 40c to 50c peck.. City !
Market) Consumer should pay 91.35
i to 91-50 hashel.
I "Flour—Consumer must purchase |
| one pound of another cereal with each j
one pound of Hour purchased. Con
] sumer is limited to twenty-four-
I pound purchase,"
M ACT, AY TKAJI WINS
The Maclay grammar school last I
i night defeated the Boas school toss
[ ers, score 32 to 11. The referees
I were Ottis Greek and Caldwell Fries.
j Woolfolk Henderson, of Lexington,
I Ky.. second high amateur In the Unit
ed States last year, will bo a favorite I
| in the Interstate individual target cup |
race Friday. William Herr, of Guth- I
He. Okla., the leader among the ama- 1
teurs, is not attending the tourna
taum>. ' |
FEBRUARY 15, 1918
[% WELLY IT 3
9 W CORiNBRJ
Harrisburg Academy athletes are
in annual competition to-day. Some
new indoor records are looked l'or
this afternoon. The Greeks and
Romans are interesting rivals. As a
windup feature Central High will
meet Academy tossers to-night on
Chestnut Street Auditorium iioor.
American League magnates will
raise admission fees to all games.
Drills have been abandoned because
of lack of drill sergeants.
Jack Dempsey, the latest contender
for Jess Willard's heavyweight title,
signed articles yesterday to meet
Fred Fulton, at Milwaukee, on May
1. Fulton's signature has not yet
been obtained.
Wild Willie Donovan, former boss
of the Yankees, has signed to coach
the Detroit pitchers for Hughey
Jennings. Wild Willie will be warm
ly welcomed back in Detroit. Tiger
ville was the scene of Willie's glory
us a pitcher—and it was some glory,
too! Donovan spent ten years in
Detroit. He went there in 1902 and
played for both Ed Barrow, now
manager of the Red Sox, and
Hughey Jennings, the present Tiger
boss. Bill developed a lot of good
young pitchers while he was in New
York. In fact, if he had been as
successful with outfielders as he'was
with boxmen, he would still be
there. He is a good judge of pitching
talent and should be a big help to
Jennings.
FIX PRICES FOR
WAR BASEBALL
American League Culs Out
Drills Because of Lack
of Sergeants
New York, Feb. 15.—A uniform
schedule of admission prices to the
major league basball parks during
the period of the war was agreed
upon yesterday by a joint committee
appointed for that purpose by the
presidents of tlie National and Amer
ican Leagues. The result of their
deliberations was announced at the
close of the annual schedule meet
ing of the American League last
night. Including the 10 per cent,
war tax, the list of prices will be
as follows: 25-cent seats, 30-cents
each; 50-cent seats, 55 cents; 75-
cent peats, 85 cents; $1 and $1.25
box seats, sl.lO and $1.40, respec
tively.
Pennsylvania is going to make a
strong bid for the team cup race in
open competition to-morrow. 11. C.
Hoffman, of Philadelphia; E. W. Shank
and F. W. Dinger, of Harrisburg; C.
M. Du Puy. of Pittsburgh, and E. B.
Melrath. of Philadelphia, will repre
ss nt the Quaker State in the White
Flier team event.
lowa probably has as qiany repre
sentatives in the tourney as any
other state. Fred Gilbert and E. C.
Henehaw. of Spring William
Ridley, of What Cheer; "Kip" Elbert,
i f DPS Moines; William Wetleaf, of
Nichols; Sam Foster, of Mason City;
"Billy" Hoon, of Jewell; George
Grulib, of*Wetmore, and J. F. Fisher,
of Titonka, are the early lowa ar
rivals. And there may be more.
Tlie All-Missouri team to compete
in the White Flier cup race will be
among the strongest entered. The
members of the team are; D. K. Dick
inson. Harvey Dixon, Itiley Thomp
son. George Nlcolai and Dr. F. M.
Planck.
J*/ s®®9 W M ttk
> / \ to us to sell these shoes at I
r|jS MHHM •*■ *• the reduced price of $2.45 - I
do gladly, I
& [Uw.ark Sftoc Stores Go.
—II.VRHISBI'HG STORE—
-315 MARKET STREET, Rear Dewberry
"Open Sat unlay Nights Until J0.30
o'clock to Accommodate Our Customers"
257 STORES IN 97 CITIES
Final scores in the big event at
Kansas City will be out to-day un
less. the entry list is too large and
the shoot goes over on to-morrow's
schedule. Fred W. Dinger and E.
W. Shank are taking care of Harris
burg's interest in good style.
The city officials at Dallas, Texas,
are considering a law whereby car
thefts may be stopped. The ordi
nance is similar to that proposed at
Cleveland, which would require all
gasoline stations to bo licensed and
their operators compelled to keep an
accurate record of all gasoline sold
together with the make of the car
as well as the license number, and
to report these dally to the police.
Manager Billy Clymer, of Louis
ville, a former New York State
League owner, and who is spending
the winter in Wilkes-Barre, is called
one of the Peck bad boys of the
American Association in the 1917
pennant race. The report Issued re
cently by President Mackey showing
the managers and players who were
lined accounts for the term. Only
one other player or manager in the
A. A. paid as much to the league in
lines as Clymer. During the season
he was soaked $l5O. Joe Tinker,
manager of Columbus, paid a sim
ilar amount. Kansas City was tlie
leading team in being lined, hand
ing over S2OO into President Hick
ev's hands. Louisville came second
with $l7O.
ROWLING
Ckmliio IlonlliiK I.eußue
Casino 2059
Crescents 1858
Smith (Cn) !*;}
Smith (Ca) '">•>
Casino 2064
Crescents 2020
Bentz (Ca) -21
Bentz (Ca) 625
•
STIMUVG Ol'' THE TEAMS
W. U. Pet
Crescents 32 16 .666
Casino 32 19 ,627
Senators 27 18 .600
Keystones 20 28 .416
Stars 16 29 .355
Capitals 141 31 .311
Black 1616
Gold 1517
liolohan (G) 165
llolohnn (G) 449
sTwnixfi or tiii; teams
\Y. Pet.
Blacks 4 2 .661
Golds 2 4 .333
Academy l.niKiic
(Academy Alleys)
Academy ISI3
Barthemore 1770
Banks (A) 166
Bricker (P) 394
Hartman (P) 394
At Steelton
(Richards-Brashears Alleys)
Electricians 2316
Firemen 2120
I Tlornberger (E) 195
llornberger (E) 560
Al Joyen and R. J. Middaugh, N'e
braskans, are lining up shooters lor a
big tournament to be held in Omaha
next June. The Western Handicap
lias been discontinued, but the new
tournament will be known as the
Mink handicap tourney, and will take
in shooters from Missouri, lowa. Ne
braska and Kansas. There will be
more than $2,000 added money, which
probably will attract many sportsmen
there.
17