STEELTON TO HAVE LEAGUE BASEBALL THIS SUMMER IS REPORT FROM LEBANON League Baseball For Steel Company Towns; Local Fans Are Happy Steelton will have league baseball J this summer. The Bethlehem Steel j Company League will resume at an early date. A dispatch from Lebanon says: "Official announcement has been made at Bethlehem to the effect that the Bethlehem Steel Corpora tion Baseball League will again con sist of a six-club circuit during the 1918 season. "A meeting of representatives will be held during the next ten days at Bethlehem, for the purpose of ar ranging the necessary details includ ing the schedule. Better Game Promised "Although it was for a time j thought that on account of the war nnd its attending demand upon labor' ihat the B<?thlehem company would j <lispense with baseball this season,! the team managements have gone j ahead with their plans for putting much strengthened clubs in the tield., An even faster article of ball is ! romised than last year. Lebanon [ won the title and the Eugene Grace j cup last season, with Bethlehem the i Big Game on Schedule of Camp Hill High School Camp Hill High school varsity will meet the Camp Hill Big Five on the "cross-river floor on Washington's birthday. The Big Five is compos ed of Camp Hill boys who at one time attended the High school. Fry, who is a gunner's mate on one of! l'nele Sam's battleships and who for ( two years was a star on the Camp | Hill team is home on a furlough and will seen in the Itneup of the > hallenging team. Coach Dunkle has been giving the Camp Hill varsity boys some hard drills this week in preparation for the contest. The team has not had a game for several weeks and should be in good trim. The lineup for the game as announced to-day is as fol lows: Camp Hill High. Big Five. E. Neil, f. Cooper, f. Baseshore, f. Thomas, f. A. Nell c. Fry, c. J. Nell. g. Border, g. • rood. g. Sutton, g. (Harrison) (Bowman) (Smith) (Menger) Killefer Deserts Ranks of Baseball Holdouts Chicago, Feb. 20. President ! Weeghman, of the Cubs, is one of j the most relieved men in baseball just now. His relief came when the signed contract of Catcher Bill Kil lefer reached his office. There had been reports from the coast, where Killefer has been wintering that the famous backstop would decline to eomo here. It seems this was only a play for a i raise in salary, which has been awarded, so everybody is happy, j Killefer is the main factor in the cal- : i ulations ot' both Weeghman and I Manager Fred Mitchell. They bank > on the experience and skill of the i veteran backstop to add a liberal! percentage of efficiency to the pitch- j ing staff. Killefer is so used to handling' Alexander's delivery that it was i feared a switch in backstops, if Kil lefer did not come into camp, might! hamper the efforts of Alex the Great.! Leo Houck to Battle With Allentown Fighter Philadelphia, Feb. 20.—Leo j Houck, of Lancaster, Pa., has been I matched to meet Jack McCarron, of ! Allentown, Pa., in the windup Friday j night at the Cambria A. C. Both ! boys are recognized among the lead- i ing middleweights and as a victory j for either will send their stocks j soaring it is expected that the com- i ing bout will be full of action. Two I colored heavyweights, Harry West j and George Christian, will meet in ! the semi-windup. Walter Brown, a i local lad, who is lighting in great | shape, is down on the cards to tackle j Tommy Hudson. Tommy Golden I and Jimmy Barrett will mingle in ! the next bout and the curtain raiser ' is between Jimmy Rhoan and ! Johnny Martlier. Red Sox Settle Claim; Pay Pitcher Hagerman New York, Feb. 20. —The order j tinder which Harry Frazee, presi- I dent of the American League Club, was directed to show cause why he should not be adjudged in contempt of court was dismissed yesterday when it was announced that the club owners had paid $2,400 to the Base ball Players' Fraternity. This sum covered the judgment obtained by the fraternity against the Boston club after the players' organization had taken over the claim by Kurt Hageman, a j pitcher, for salary he asserted was <lue him because he had been let out in alleged violation of his contract. Attorneys for both sides yesterday agreed to the dismissal of the con tempt order. RELEASE JIMMY KANE Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Feb. 20. i Jimmy Kane, veteran basketball! player, has been, released by Man-1 ager Kellar, of the Wilkes-Barre! team, o fthe State League. Kane's' inability to get into shape for the final drive is given as the cause of! his discharge. Barney Sedran, of the | defunct Carbondale team, has been I signed by Wilkes-Barre. Manager Kellar is looking for two more play-' ' rs. having failed to get Dahnert, I now in the Connecticut League' 1 'ampbell, the Philadelphia boy, vir-I tually has cinched a job with the 1 Coal Barons. CAMP CURTIN WINNER In a one-sided game last night! < amp Curtin won over Maclay Street,' score 33 to 9. The summary: Camp Curtin. Maclay. Maften. f. Steckley, f. McFadden, f. Frock, f. Bowers, c. Kuhn, c. Hollenbaugh, g. Shocker, g. Williams, g. Yingst, g. Field goals—Maften. 4; McFad den. 4; Bowers, 1; Hollenbaugh, 5: Steckley, 1; Frock, 1. Foul goals—McFadden, 5 out of I €; Shocker, 5 of out 10. Referee—J. Deshong. WEDNESDAY EV E NING, f runnerup. The other teams included I Steelton, Sparrows Point, Fore River | Jnd Wilmington."—Lebanon News. Says Official Announcement "Baseball fans of Lebanon, and particularly the employes of the Bethlehem Steel Company, will be greatly pleased to learn that the Bethlehem Steel Company Baseball League will be continued this year, just as in the past, thus putting the kibosh effecUvely upon the long existing rumor that baseball would be abandoned under company super vision. "Edward Culliney. chief of the employment bureau here, this morn- I ing received notice from the com | pany headquarters at Bethlehem, j that the six-club league will be oper • ated this year just as in the past, j and Mr. Culliney was served with no ; tice that he will be called to Beth j lehem within a week or ten days to ' confer with regard to a schedule and other details. As the local play ers and employes are all eager for I the entertainment, the news was re j ceived with cheers and good will all I along the line." ALTOONA WILL NOT PLAY HERE i . Tech Is Without a Game For Thursday Night; Take Western Trip Later I ' ! II Technical High school's basketball quintex will be without a game this I Thursday night unless the manage- j ment can secure an attraction to till I the date that was orginally booked ! with Altoona High school. Manager' Beard is after a contest with Dickin- I son Law School, ana If the Carlisle I collegians can be secured they will ' lie played on the Chestnut street ! iloor. The Maroon team is disappointed j with the failure of Altoona to appear in this city. Last season Blair coun- j ty lads were of championship caliber, j being awarded the Mountain division i championship of the Pennsylvania Interscholastic league. They made a record for themselves that was spread broadcast through sportdom I when they made a Jive-day trip I through Maryland and West Vir- j ginia, winning every one of the con tests on successive nights. Play at Altoona Tech will still have a chance to ; meet the Altoona quintet, as the lo | cal aggregation will take a western trip the middle of next month when they meet Tyrone and Altoona on successive nights. Captain Huston's lads have a rec ard of nine victories in eleven starts. They lost at Lebanon by two points, and at Reading by five tallies. They have scored 414 points to their op ponent's 262. The average would be 38 to 24. Their highest score was j against Allentown when they ran I up 58 points, while Reading's 31 was the most made against the quintet. | Gilbert Ebner has returned to school j after being absent for four weeks. | Following the contest with the Car ; lisle Indians January 19 he was ; compelled to go into quarantine. | Whether he will be able to play I basketball at all will depend tipon i his ability to pick up strength. ROWLING Casino Bowling league (Casino Alleys.) Senators 627 GSt* 639 j Caainoc 688 612 650 I G. Hargest, (S.) 162 j Bentz, (C.) 440 standing of the Teams Vf. L. Pet. i Crescents 32 16 .666 | Casinos 34 20 .629 I Senators 28 20 .583 i Keystones 22 29 .431 j Stars 17 31 .354 | Capitals 14 31 .311 Bethlehem (Steel League I (Richards and Brashears Alleys) I ('oke Oven 673 653 701 j Machine Shop Office 709 647 689 Smith, (M. S. O.) 189 I Smith, (M. S. O.) 469 Central Iron League (Casino Alleys) i Time Department .. 625 493 636 j Works Office 616 653 599 ; Wagner <T. D.) 176 i Adams (W. O.) 450 Believes Frank Moran Will Win Inside Limit New York, Feb. 20.—Ike Dorgan. manager of Prank Moran. left here for New Orleans, where Moran meets Fred Fulton, February 25. in a 20- round bout to decide the logical op ponent for Jess Willard. "Frank is in wonderful condition." said Dorgan. "He is surely going to beat Fulton inside of twenty rounds. ; He will remain at Spartansburg, S. i C., until several days before the fight, for he is getting the best training work of his career with the soldier boys." I ! ! Ithacans Winners in Midnight Cage Contest Cornell won a midnight Inter i collegiate Basketball League i game from Dartmouth on Satur- I day by a score of 52 to 41. The i Ithacans were due in Hanover, N. i H., early in the evening, but de lays on the railroad so hindered ! them that they did not arrive un til 11.30 p.m. In the meantime several telegrams wired by the I Cornel! management to the Dart i mouth squad, that they *were on j on their way, encouraged the Hanover rooters and players to stick around the gymnasium. When the Ithacans finally arrived i they were rushed to the gym in j auto busses,where they found a gymnasium packed with sleepy eyed but neverthelss eager stu dents waiting for the game. The Ithacans made record time in Jumping into their uniforms, then proceded to run up the record j score of the league season on the i Dartmiuth team. Thelast half j was played early Sunday morn- I Ing, as the first twenty minutes ; ended exactly at midnight. TWO GAMES FOR ACADEMY TEAM jMcet Tech Friday; Gettysburg on Saturday; Letters For Athletes j Two return games will constitute j I this week's basketball schedule fori the Harrisburg Academy five. On ] Friday night this quintet will run up j against the Tech tossers and on Saturday will meet Gettysburg j Academy. Tech defeated the blue | and gold live a few weeks ago, so the Academy will have to hustle if j they want to stage a comeback. The I store was 39 to 20, but the Maroons were kept busy. The following night the team will j go to Gettysburg to tackle the toss- > ers at Gettysburg Academy. In the 1 tirst game of the season Gettysburg was defeated by the local live with out much trouble but as that was some time ago. the result is doubt ful. Gettysburg Academy and Har risburg Academy are old rivals and there is always plenty of enthusiasm at their contests Hard 1 Tact ice To-day PracUce was held as usual at the Academy to-day and the outlook was hopeful. There was a short scrim mage and the scrubs were also given some attention. The scrubs may have quite a team at the end of the] year if they continue their present, late of improvement. Awn Ml Football Sweaters After a long delay the sweaters with the Academy "H" were award ed to the men who played on the football team. The delay was due to the fact that the sweaters had been ordered from an out-of-town firm and they had been unable to make prompt delivery. Each man made a speech upon receiving his sweater and a yell was given for him. Coach Gavin also was called upon for a few remarks and he thanked the fellows for their support of the team and said the success of the eleven was due to their hard work. The following received sweaters: Frederick Stone, last year's captain; John Hendry, Vernon Hoerncr. Theo dore Morgenthaler, George Devore, William May. Louis May. William McCaleb, Moel Hawkins, Karl Stine metz Donald Wren, captain-elect for 1918; Nelson Wescott, Walter Miller j and Harry Moore. The medals for the recent Greek-j Roman track meet and the ticket j selling prizes were also awarded to j the following for first places in the various events: . Ambler. Mansfield, Weigle, Reily.; | Bacon and England, j The following received bronze medals for first place in the dash or| second place in the other events: l ( Brinser, Smith, Ludington. Starkey. i L. May, Swartz, Hendry and W. May. The prizes for selling track meet . tickets went to Geiger Omwake. Don ald Hoyal, Eugene Hale and Francis 1 Ambler. Harvard to Promote Series of Popular Sports I Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 20.—The; Harvard athletic committee has an-1 nounced that it favored a baseball' series, and crew and track competi-j tion with Yale and Princeton for the : coming year. Owing to the number j of baseball games arranged with 1 service teams the committee said it would be unable to make room for other colleges on its schedules. If the Yale and Princeton baseball i games are arranged they will be played during commencement weekj as in previous years, as it is thought j inadvisable under the circumstances, to restore the former spectacular ele- i ments to those contests. Players' competing against Yale and Prince- I ton under this arrangement will not j ibe awarded the varsity "H." Thei I present staff of professional coaches j ; will be retained. Interesting Tidbits For Local Game Hunters Missouri is diverting 5 per cent, of' the hunting license receipts for the| I purchase of a park. j Tennessee has conceded to the j j federal government the right to con- j i serve game and fish on land acquir-, ed by it for the protection of water-j sheds. Michigan has put a limit of six a j day and twenty-five a season on j geese and brant. Pennsylvania has imposed as a I' penalty for conviction for a second \ offense under the game law impris- j onment equal to one day for each | I dollar of the fine and denial of 11- j cense to hunt for two years. I A new !aw forbids the killing of! \ game in Pennsylvania, except rac- j j coons, between sunset of one day j { and sunrise of another. Montana has ceded jurisdiction to j I the United States over that part of; Yellowstone National Park in Mon tana. There are instances of the bulfalo j calves finding their feet in less than j a minute after birth and showing | light within halt an hour. Under a new law, Minnesota per mits resident licensees to ship hides and heads of big game for tanning and mounting. South Dakota has reduced bag | limits on waterfowl from 20 to 15 a I day, and on other birds from ten to I five. A new law of Oklahoma author ! izes sheriffs, constables, marshals I and policemen to enforce the game | and fish laws and to receive 50 per [cent, of the fines in addition to their j usual fees. j MAJORS AFTER NEWARK FIEI.D New York, Feb. 20.—President | Hempstead, of the New York Na i tional Baseball Club said that a plan I for utilizing the grounds of the for ! mer Newark Federal League Club' | for Sunday baseball between National and American League teams had been discussed informally by the committee appointed to consider [plans for obtaining revenue for the ! property, but that nothing definite! I had been decided. PETE HERMAN ENLISTS i New <srleans. La.. Feb. 20.—Pete ! i Herman, world's champion bantani i weight, yesterday was accepted bvj the United States naval reserves and 1 will join the colors at once. Herman I made a determined fight against be ing drafted into the army. When he failed In this move he applied for a : berth in the naval reserves. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Here Is a Quartet of Major Infielders Who Promise to Hang Up Records This Season ' "' i '"" .- v-iy rv' y,':>' EVERETT SCOTT SCHAJJ& Dick Hoblitzel at first, "Stuffy" j Mclnnis at second, Everett Scctt at ! short and Wallie Schang at tile third corner will be the makeup of the Uoston Red Sox infield when the American l.eague season opens in April. Ed. Harrow, the new manager; of the Red Sox, made this announce- i nient recently. Harrow believes Mc- , CARD FROM FRONT GIVES A SOLDIER'S THANKS FOR SMOKES POST CARD I -7 j I I L - j ? \ AifKKfCjrom lo V „ J One of America's VA, % Fighting Men. This card is a Receipt tot a Package ofTobacco con- f / tribute d Through " Out Buys in France Tolacco "Z. I (Write Mttu|i ou Other Side) XJ. a S The employes of Astrich's store I we're greatly interested when it was | announced that an acknowledge- j ment had been received from abroad; for the gift of smokes which was: sent through the Harrisburg Tele- 1 graph's Tobacco Fund before Christ- 1 mas. The front of these cards is j headed: "A message from one ofi America's fighting men" and adds that the card is a "receipt for a package of tobacco contributed j through Our Boys in France To- 1 bacco Fund." This particular parcel of fine, frag- , rant Virginia smokes happened to reach a man from West Fairview, Sergeant Charles R. Enro.v, 301 st Ar tillery, Pershing's Expedition. "I really don't know just how to thank RUSSIA GETS NO REPLY FROM HUNS [Continued from First I'ag<\] the Germans decline the Russians are to offer resistance. Armies Continue Advance Notwithstanding the Bolshiviki have announced their willingness to' conclude an immediate peace on the central powers' terms, the German armies are continuing to advance into Great Russia. The German headquarters statement to-day re ports a further forward move of the German forces which recently crossed the Dvina, on the northern front, and occupied Dvinsk. They pushed on east and northeast of that city yesterday, it is announced. Germany undertook this cam paign to safeguard peace and order in the occupied regions on her east ern frontier. Dr. Von Kuehlmann. the German foreign minister, told the Reichstag main committee yes terday. She had lost faith in the pacific intentions' of Russia, he de clared. Nevertheless, Dr. Von Kuehlmann announced. Germany even now was ready to make a pecae with the Rus sians on a basis which would pro tect German interests. It seems probable that his address was made before the Bolshevik protest and of fer of submission was received in Berlin, but the continued advance of the German armies reported to day makes it appear that the Ger man military authorities at least are in no haste to check the forward movement. The Bolshevik government, in this connection, reports that General Hoffmann, German military repre sentative at the Brest-Litovsk peace conference, has asked that written confirmation of the Russian wire less peace offer be sent to Dvtnsk. The Russians have forwarded such confirmation to Dvinsk by messen ger, they announce. PUBMC SALE OF READ ESTATE AT-COURTHOU etaoinu Maxwell H. Hite will sell at pub lic auction to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in front of the court house, the old Wells Mansin located at the corner of Boas and James street. This property Is part of the estate of the late James B. Wells. j Innis can be developed into another ' Eddie Collins at the midway, and he is also confident that Schang. rated !by many experts to be the best I catcher in either league, will prove equally as valuable at third as be hind the bat. With this infield com bination the Red Sox will have one of the hardest hitting quartets in i baseball. ! the employes of Astrich's for that ] Red Cross package," he writes. "It j came after Christmas, but it was j appreciated just as much, especially : since my home is at West Fairview. 1 certainly will be glad when I get back to the old place again, and I | will take more interest in Astrich's I store and its employes for the fu ture. Thanking you again, Sergeant : Charles R. Enroy." The card is typical of those se ' cured by others who have contribut ed to the Telegraph's Tobacco Fund for the Yankees in France. A quar ter sends tobacco valued at 45 cents to the front. With it is a stamped card bearing the sender's name and address. This card when returned makes a valued war souvenir. "CONFIDANT" OF ALFONSO PLEADS NOT GOLTY By Associated Press New York, Feb. 20. —Pleas of not guilty to three indictments were en tered by Edmond Rousselot, self styled "Marquis Di Castillo," who posed as a. F'rench diplomat and con fident of King Alfonso, of Spain, when arraigned in the federal court here to-day. In default of bail he was remanded to the Tombs. In addition to charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, he is accused of violation of the espionage act. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. JVVVW^^.W.VWVVW.VWY%*MAWVYWW%\WWVWWWV^ j| Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange ij PHILADELPHIA I; J "RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE JNSURANCE j: £ means saving plus service •! 5j Write To-day for Circular Ji / HarrUbttrg Branch, A. L. Hall, " Patriot BaflMng Manager ■ J I ffietaart | | MOTOR TRUCKS | Three-quarter ton, one-ton, one-and-one-lialf-ton and | ? two-ton trucks, • $ | Hudson Sales Agency | f 131,0 1137 MULBERRY ST. 5 LEBANON'S CRACK TOSSERS COMING Meet Independents in Second Game Saturday Night; After State Title Lebanon's big live contenders for this year's championship will be here Saturday. The Lebanon tossers are anxious to win, bavins' one vic tory to their credit over the llarris burg Independents. Lebanon Ave is one of the strong est teams in the state. This big live defeated the llassett club here at Harrisburg several weeks ago. Moore, who is starring on the Leb anon Valley team, will play one of the forward positions. Miller who is the leading scoring guard of the Central Pennsylvania Scholastic League, will play one of the guard positions. Independents Work Hard The Independents will put forth their strongest efforts to defeat the Lebanon live as a victory will give them a clear way for the champion ship of Central Pennsylvania. Coach McCord will hold several practices in order to perfect a god passing game for the locals. Dancing will follow the game until 11.30 p. m. Lebanon independents Moore, f. X. Ford. f. Sehreiber, f. Wallower, f. Boyer, c. McCord, c. Miller, g. a. Ford, g. Walters, g. McConnell, g. GERMANY'S NEW WAR GETS LITTLE SUPPORT [Continued from First Pace.] Hie Socialist Vorwaerts takes the same line and says: From IVnoo "The more we meddle in Russian affairs the more wo get away from peace. Wliat must be done is to stick to the defense of our own soil and to make peace wherever pos sible without, annexation or forcible amputations." A large section of opinion in Aus tria-Hungary also is alarmed over the prospect *>f a renewal of war with Russia. Dispatches from Am sterdam and Zurich quote Austro- Hungarian newspapers to this effect and a Vienna dispatch to the Vos sisclie Zeitung recites the feeling against Germany on account of her action against Russia. Xot Called to Interfere The Neue Prele Presse and the Reichspost argue that as Austria- Hungary no longer has any enemies or. her eastern frontier, she is not called to interfere in Russian inter nal affairs. The Arbeiter Zeitung, Vienna's leading Socialist newspaper, insists emphatically that Austria- Hungary must not take part in a now offensive. It thinks that the invasion of a totally defenseless country will gain the German gov ernment little support among the German workers, who, although they entered the war against Czarciora with enthusiasm, will not endorse its continuance for the purpose of overthrowing the labor government in Petrograd. "Austria-Hungary," it adds, "can not hinder the plans of the German Imperialists, but it cannot and dare not join Germany in a new war on Russia. This appears also to be the view of the Emperor and the gov ernment. but the people demand from Count Czernin (the Foreign Secretary) absolute assurance that Austria-Hungary regards her war ■with Russia as ended." ALL HAnniSBIRG MEX TO BE GIVEN KNITTED GOOIJS "The Harrisburg Chapter of the American Red Cross does not want any enlisted or drafted man to leave Harrisburg unless he is supplied with a comfort kit and knitted articles. Tell the people that we want to lit out every man who is going to fight the Hun. We want every one to be supplied by the local chapter." In these words Mrs. Lyman D. Gil bert, president of the Harrisburg Chapter, this morning extended an invitation to drafted and enlisted men to come to the local headquar ters in the basement of the Public Library, for their knited supplies. BED CROSS AUXILIORY POIOIKI) AT OHEV SHOI.OM A Red Cross auxiliary has just been formed from the ranks of the Sisterhood of Ohev Sholom Syna gogue. The members began work this afternoon. Mrs. Otto Buxbaum has been elected as chairman. Mrs. David Kaufman, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Nachman as second vice chairman. The workrooms will be in the Sunday schoo room of Ohev Sholom Synagogue. REPUBLICANS WILL MEET An important meeting of Eleventh ward Republicans will be held to night at S. H. Garland's rooms. Fifth and Peffer streets. Officers will be selected and other business consid ered. All Republicans are urged to attend. FEBRUARY 20, 191 S. \Y/ ELLY LT i i W CORMBR^ News that the Bethlehem Steel Company baseball league, will be in operation this summer, has caused quite a stir among local fans. Har risburg will have good independent *port, but looked to Steelton for in teresting league games. If present plans hold out tills city can afford to take what is promised for this season and be ready for a return to league baseball when conditions per mit. The only way to settle all argu ment regarding the merits of two or more towns is to play a series of games. That is what Gordon W. Ford, of the Harrisburg Independ ents, intends doing. He is playing Lebanon's big live, llassett will come next, and then the Kosewoods. The latter have a right to consideration. These games will be relished more by local patrons than some of the outside teams that have played here. The record of the Tech quintet is the best ever made by a Maroon squad of tossers, and things look good for a championship. To land the pennant, Tech will have to dis pose of York in the White ltose city. Captain Huston and his players l'oel confident of doing this from the easy way in which they disposed of Coach Bilheimer's crowd recently. Should Tech meet Dickinson Law School Thursday night, the usual in- TARSUS TOSSERS I HAVE HARD GAME Meet P. R. R.Y. M. C. A. Cham pionship Contenders To morrow Night Tarsus School tossers will have a I stiff proposition to-morrow night I when they meet the P. R. It. Y. M.i C. A. live. The game will be played | on Tarsus noor. Second and Emer-1 aid streets. The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. tossers include former scholastic J stars who are out for a victory, and | expect a hard battle. Tarsus has not played a game fori two weeks on account of their hall) being occupied, and were also de-j prived of the usual practice. How-' ever, these champion contenders j have been making up for lost time. Tlip game scheduled for to-morrow j night is expected to be the hardest of i the season. Play Hoinlkw Next Holahan and Meek will cover the | forward positions for Tarsus. The boys have been a big factor in pre vious victories. Laughey will jump center, and Brooks and Long will play at guard. Wenrick, a former Tech player, will referee the game. Next week Tarsus will play the Big Five at Hershey. The lineup for to morrow night will be: Tarsus. P.R.R.Y.M.C.A. Holahan, f. Smith, f. Meek, f. Peters, f. Laughey, c. Frank, c. Books, g. Frock, g. Long, g. Ellinger, g. 01/GA DOIU'XER AGAIN WINNER j By Associated Press Philadelphia, Feb. 20.—Miss Olga Dorfner, of Philadelphia, holder of the fifty-yard woman's swimming record, won the fifty-yard Middle At lantic A. A. U. champfbnship in the pool of the Central Y. M. C. A. here last night. Her time was 29 1-5 seconds. Miss Gertrude Artelt was second; Miss Bessie Ryan, third, and Miss Mabel Arklie fourth. Ernest Sopp, Philadelphia, won the 100-yard championship for men. TimJ, 6.46 4-5. Fred Green was sec ond and Raymond Uhl third. = If you are not taking advantage of the unusual value which KING OSCAR CIGARS offer to you as a smoker, it is time for you to get awake. Many things have been changed by war conditions but the quality of this old favorite goes on just the same. Try it out at your dealer's. I John C. Herman & Co. MAKERS I t Automobile Chains Repaired Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street Near Court — ... 11 torclass game and (lancing will also bo featured. The Hlue Kidge League is anxious to get Ilarrisburg on the circuit. With present conditions it is impossible. If President Jamison's circuit was an outlaw proposition, this city might enter. Just now there arc somethings to get rid of before organized base bull is assured. Do you know what is costs to transport one major league player around the circuit for one season? Xo'.' Well, it costs just about J1.700: that's what. This doesn't include Pullman, baggage or hotel expenses, either, but just the flat carfare. Twenty-two players, the limit in the National League, manager and a trainer", cost $42,500 a year just for their train fares. Another club In the Pennsylvania Basketball League lias gone on the rocks. Carbondale at a special meet ing of the league held in Wilkes- Barre, quit. The league now is com posed of six clubs, Wilkes-Barre, Plymouth. Pittston, Xanticoke, Cran ton and llazleton. The league fran chise was forfeited by Owner Ray mond Ammerman, who is also part owner of the Scranton club. Condi tions in the latter city are also poor, the club owners giving their hold ings over to the players who have agreed to conduct the team on a co operative basis. HASSETTS READY FOR BIG GAME Temple University to Play Here Tonight; Fast Games For Juniors The Hassetts are oil edge for the game of this evening when they nioet for the. lirst time the fast Tem ple University team of Philadelphia. The game will not be called until 8.4 5, a departure requested by the patrons. The same lineup will figure for the Hassetts that played such an excellent game last week against the Independents—namely Huston and Oerdes, forwards: El Sourbier, cen ter. and Gotigh and Biehl. guards. Temple will play an all-star line up to include Barker and CairlilY at forward; Smith, center; HedeU and Ciilham. guards. "Tim" Barker is :<aid to .ie a sensational (lcld shooter. Junior l.caguc Games Junior Eeaguers of the Hassett gymnasium have been putting up such a clever article of basketball that last evening's contest drew a crowd of spectators that almost fill - ed tho gymnasium. No admission is charged at these games and the man agement is anxious to welcome all who are interested in these future greats. The score and summary - of the games follow: A-18 C-24 Huston, f. Cahill, f. A. Sarinao. f. Kaufold. f. Miller, c. Alexander, c. T.oahy, g. J. Biehl, g. H. Biehl, g. Hylan, g. Goals, Huston, 2:'Leahy, 2: Saria no, Biehl, 1: Kaufold, 3; Cahill, 2; Biehl, 2: Hylan, 2. Fouls, Huston. 4: Biehl. t: Sariano, 1: Hylan. 5: Ca hill, 1. Fouls called, A's 18: C's, 16. B-26 D-24 W. Taylor, f. C. Taylor, f. Eolton, f. Conley, f. Waldschmit, c. Mariney, c. B. Sariano, g. Hall, g. fctyrem, g. McCarvel, g. Goals, Bolton, 6; Waldschmit. 3: Byrem, 2; C. Taylor, Conley, 3; Mc- CarveJ, 2. Fouls, Bolton, 4; C. Tay lor, 12. Fouls called, B's, 6; D's, 16. Halves 20 minutes. Referees,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers