FAST BIRDS FOR STATE SHOOTERS WHO ENTER CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT TOMORROW FAST BIRDS FOR STATE SHOOTERS Annual Championship Event to BP Held Here To morrow Fast birds have been secured for the >IK livebird shoot to be held ul Heeond and Division streets to-mor row. Members of the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association have been scouring the country and expect to have at least 2,000 flyers ready. This shoot is the Thirty-first Annual Pennsylvania Livebird Champion ship race. Entries closed last night, but due lo tlje fact that It was late when the notices went out, the local commit-1 tee decided to keep the list open un-, ill to-morrow. Ivate comers will be, nccommodated. The shoot takes j place on the grounds of the Harris-1 burg Sportsmen's Association, at | second and Division streets, and will! -tart nt 9.50, continuing tintil -t." O I p. m. Official Busy To-da.v E. W. Shank, the president of the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association. 1 with Fred W. Dinger, field captain, returned from Kansas City yester day. With O. W. Hepler, the treas urer and bird collector, they put in the entire day in getting the field In shape. The Hepler traps will bet used, which assures keen competi-l tlon. Up to yesterday at noon there was some doubt about getting birds, but the announcement was made to- j day that there would be plenty of] white flyers. • The total entries up to noon to-! day was eighty. This number will be . swelled to 100 by to-morrow. All j crack shots in the state are entered. I including H. C. Hoffman and E. L. Mel rath and William Clegg. of Phil adelphia. The Berks county cham pions, known as the Wertz' will be on hand, likewise J. P. Brenneman. of Lancaster, who never misses a shoot in Harrisburg. Arrangements were made to-day for a cinder path from the car ti'ucks: to the clubhouse. Due to the recent '■ thaw the roadway to the clubhouse! was covered with mud. President 1 Shank with J. G. Martin and others, j were busy to-day filling in. It is also probable that a boardwalk will be put down. Fairview Lads Show Form in Indoor Sports Fairview lads yesterday ufternoon made a strong showing in the try outs for the interschool athletic meet which will be held under the aus pices of the V. M. J.'. A. Those who will represent the school in the big meet are: Captain Strickler, Books. H. Nutting, It. Trostlc, Kreider anil Soltz. Books, Strickler and Trostlc are showing splendid form. The; summary of yesterday's events fol-j low: i:unn>" High Jump—Strickler, 3 , feet. 8 inches; Books, 11 feet, lot Inches; R. Trostle, 3 feet, four inch es: Kreider, 3 feet; Sultz, 3 feet, 4' inches; Cutting, 3 feet, 4 inches. (tunning Broad Jump—Strickler. 12— feet, 6 inches; Books, 11 feet, 10 inches; R. Trostle, 11 feet, 8 inches; Kreider, 11 feet, 6 inches; .Sultz, 11 feet, 5 inches; Xtitting, 10 feet. Fence Vault—Strickler, 4 feet, G inches; Books, 4 feet, 4 inches; R. Trostle, 4 feet, 4 inches; Kreider, 4 feet, 4 inches; Sultz, 4 feet; Nutting, 4 feet. fiOWLING Academy League (Academy Alleys) Majors t',7B (141 (iir. 1 captains 593 6tj 559: I tanks, Majors 161 Huela, Majors • 422! Cavalry 593 6t>t> 559 1 Aviators 583 528 548' lltiber, Aviators 170 Huber, Aviators 428 Marines? 489 52G 597 Artillery 482 490 548 Hartman, Marines 148 Bergstresser, Marines 368 standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Aviators 39 15 .722 Artillery 24 X 0 [444 Marines 24 30 .414 Cavalry 21 33 .38S Taylor-Kennedy I .cague (Taylor Alleys) Crescents 656 668 650 Stars 635 677 648 Storm, Crescents 176 Storm, Crescents 460 Tigers 754 644 671 I'apitals 647 665 617 Wharton. Tigers 189 Wharton, Tigers 410 t Steel Company League (Richards and Brashears Alleys) Electricians 783 759 755 West Side 625 657 720 Brown, Electricians 207 Henry, Electricians 531 Central Iron and Steel (Casino Alleys) Sales Dept 656 727 734 Test Dept 565 559 579 I.echthaler, S. Dept 192 l.echthaler, S. Dept. 491 Veteran Conductor to Join Pa. R. R. Honor Roll David Speese, 526 Muench street, Pennsylvania Railroad conductor will join the Honor Roll on March 1. At present he is a freight con ductor on the Middle division. He retires at the aire of 65 years bv his own request. Conductor Speese first railroaded under the late Superin tendent O. E. McClelland of the •Middle Division whose headquarters were in this city. This was back in 1 883. Soon after he was made con ductor and his run was between Harrisburg and Altoona. Until the war changed the runs, he was in charge of a preference crew. Supervisor Putney Starts Lowgrade Car Cleanup In an effort to clean un the freight storage on the low grade line of the Philadelphia Division of the Penn sylvanla Railroad between Marys ville and Cly, Supervisor F. C. Put ney, with offices in Lemoyne, has de tailed a large repair gang to oil and fix the cars which has been stand ing on the West Bound track since January 1. The cars are being moved as fast as the repairs are made. Arrangements for spring repairs to the tracks and roadbed are being made by Supervisor Putney. THURSDAY EVENING. HDOtRISBURG TELEGRAPH i " FEBRUARY 21, 1918. Old War Horse Knows All About Baseball; Irwin's Long Career WKL _ . ... _ . V c! ,v, " = > • ■ . .r: ;• '■_ • '/. - - • .. ARTHUR IRWIN New York, Feb. 21.—-Arthur Irwin, who lias been identified in an active capacity with baseball for a longer period than any other man now in the game, celebrated the'anniversary ol' ills birth last Friday, but just what anniversary it was Arthur could not be induced to tell. The veteran, who is known to baseball men alt over the country, has had a remarkable career, and is at present business manager of the Toronto Club of the International League. Also, lie is a candidate for the presi dency of that league, in the event that the club owners decide to con tinue operations this year. Irwin's record follows: Stars at Worcester Worcester, National League, 1879- 80-81; Providence (captain). Na tional, Philadelphia (captain). National, 188G-87-88-89; Boston (manager), Brotherhood, champion 1890; Boston (manager), American Association. champibn 1891; Washington (manager), Na RUSSIA IS NOT i HOPELESSLY OUT,; SHEPHERD SAYS Correspondent Tells Chamber; of Commerce Bolshevikism May Overthrow Kaiserism "Don't count Russia out of the war. Russia is not hopeless. I happen 1 to know that there are eight great I Siberian armies thoroughly loyal to Russia and they will not see the Ger- j mans over-running their country without an accounting." This was the heartening message William C. Shepherd. war corre-i spondent who was in Petrograd when ; t lie Czar was overthrown and for a : long period thereafter, Wrought to, ! several hundred' members of the i i llarrisburg Chamber of Commerce | gathered at the Hoard of Trade for ! luncheon to-day. i The llussians are cold and hungry | and suffering a breakdown of indus trial and governmental functions, he i said, but conditions will improve ) and the Russians, who are not a j cowardly people, will take heart I when the new erops are harvested i and when they have enough where j with to feed themselves and keep ' themselves warm, he said. May Overthrow Kaiserism Mr. Shepherd is of the opinion : that Bolshevikism may prove the ' undoing of Prussianism. "There are i only two counties in Ku rope where | Bolshevikism could flourish," he said. "One is Russia and the other is Ger ! many—because there the people are 1 oppressed. It may not have the : hoped for effect in Germany, but 1 : believe we should encourage the ' Bolsheviki of Russia to spread their doctrine throughout Germany, in <>r [ dor that it may free the people of ! that country from Prussianism." Mr. j Shepherd said lie believed that Rus sia .eventually would become the I United States of Russia and that we would live to look back to the day when the Bolsheviki dared Germany j to let her people enter Into free and ; unrestricted conversations with tlio ; people of other nations. I Mr. Shepherd, who has been in I Belgium, France, Germany, Austria, ' Serbia and Russia since the outbreak j of the war told of his gradual con ! version from an attitude of pure I neutrality to his present unalterable | conviction that the allies are evfr- I lastingly right and the-Germans en tirely wrong. "The allies will win," he said, "but we must see to it that no such break down at home occurs as that in Rus sia. I do not mean a political breakdown, but a breakdown that would leave us without sufficient food and the other essentials of life that the soldier at the from expect us at home to provide for these lov ed ones for whom he is lighting. There is no danger of a breakdown along the fighting front. Be sure lof that. Sfee to it that there is no I breakdown at home." I George's. Reinoehl, vice-president ! of the Chamber of Commerce, in the j absence of President Patterson, who tional, 1592-93; Philadelphia (man ager), National, 1894-95; New York I (manager). National, 1596; Toronto (president and manager). Eastern, 1897-98: Washington, National, | 1899; Rochester (manager), East j ern, 1902; Toronto (manager),East | ern, 1903-04; Kansas City (manager) I American Association. 1905-0G; Al toona (manager), Tristate, 1907; ! New York, American Association, j 1908-09-10-11-12-13-14 (business manager and scout): Lewistown | (manager). New England, 1915; j Toronto (business manager), Inter j national, 1 91U-17. On Champion Team j Irwin played on the champion 1 team in the National League at 1 Providence, 1 884. world's champions that year. Other championship clubs with which Irwin has been connected in various capacities are: Boston, Brotherhood, champions 1890; Boston, American, champions 1891; Toronto, winners Steinert cup, 1897; Toronto, International League, 1917. I lis in Washington, presided and the! | speaker was introduced by Richard I M. H. Wharton, of the Patriot, un-j ' der whose auspices M r. Shepherd will | j speak again to-night. WAR WORK FIRST ON Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM [Continued from First Page.] i ing's session of his work "at the camp. I The experience gained by Y. M. ■ C. A. workers in the war work ac ' tivities will be of Immeasurable value to them in broadening the I scope of the Y. M. C. A. during and after the war, prominent oliicials of i the association said to-day in ar | riving for the sessions. The convention opened at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon with a rousing I song service, led by Charles M. Alex ander, famous evangelistic chorister. ; Dr. W. W. White, president of the Bible Teachers' Training School, | New York City, spoke on "The Pro gram of Prayer For Which Jeru ! salem Stands." Reports of commit tees and officers concluded the aft ! ernoon session. Dinner This Kvening A convention supper will be held in the Board of Trade Auditorium jat li o'clock this evening. Governor Brumbaugh, Bishop James Henry I Darlington and Dr. "George Kdward Iteed are scheduled to speak. The i Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Glee .Club ; will sing. The Governor's address ! depends upon his arrival home from 1 Fiorid% Following the dinner in the Board of Trade Hall, delegates will return to Zlon Lutheran Church where the >] evening session wilt open at 7.30 'I with a song, service under the direc -1 ition of Mr. Alexander. The report ' j of the committee on permanent or ■ ganization will be followed by the ■ j camp report given by E. Tomlinson, ' j cam p secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at 'jCamp Hancock, Georgia. Canada to Bring Message .; An interesting feature will he the . afternoon session, to-morrow, when several Canadian speakers will bring messages from the dominion. "Re ' cruiting Men and Boys in War . time" is their subject. John A. Tory, > Toronto, general agent of the Sun , Life insurance Company of Canada, . will speak on "Recruiting Men." I George A. Warburton, general secre . tary of the Toronto Y. M. C. A., will | speak on "Recruiting Workers." Mr. t Warburton is a keen observer and one of the biggest men in the coun try. Other wartime speakers will ad-' dress the convention, telling of war work of the Y. M. C. A. Women, as well as men of the city and state, hkve been invited by the local association to attend any or all of the sessions of the convention. II To Eliminate Fast Train Competition Very Soon J Washington, Feb. 21.—Fast pas senger train competition between . i New York and Chicago, Chicago and . | St. Louis, Washington and Southern i points, and other important pas senger terminals will be eliminated 11 soon, the railroad administration an nounced to-day. Certain roads will ; | be selected for fast passenger trains • j and other lines devoted more ex > I tensively to freight traffic. TECH TOSSERS ' PLAY TONIGHT Meet Lebanon Valley Reserves in This City; Central at York ' Teams playing this week in Cen- | tral Pennsylvania Scholastic Basket-; ball League series, have nn import ant part in fixing the final standing. Central plays York to-night. The i local tossers will be stronger coji-1 tenders by winning. To-morrow | night Heading plays Central here, and Lebanon meets Allentown on the latter's floor. Steelton will entertain Heading at Felton liall Saturday night. Tech High does not have a game but will play Lebanon Valley College Re serves to-night at Chestnut street! auditorium. Class (iniiir First A preliminary game will be staged I before the Tech varsity game, atl which time the Juniors will meet the' Sophomores in the last game of the Interclnss League series. The winner of this game will be tied with the Seniors for first place and an extra I game or a series of games will bei played to decide the argument. An I interesting dance program bus been | arranged and will follow these i names. The lineup for the prelimi-i nary game which will start at 7.30 will be as follows: JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Ellinger, f. J. Huston, f. Keane, f. Snyder, f. - Fortna, c. Frank, e, Hoerner, g. McCord, g. J. Beck, g. Pleam, g. HASSETT TEAM WINS j The Hassett tossers last night won over the Temple University live, score I ,'!8 to 15. The Quakers -were out classed. The summary: Temple. . Hassett. Barker, f. Gough, f. RawclitTe, f. Gfrdes, f. Smith, c. , L. Sourbier, c. Hedelth, g. Ed. Sourbier, g. Keys, g. Bihl, g. Field goals; Gough, 3: Gerdes, 0: L. Sourbier, 1: Ed. Sourbier, 4; Bihl, 4; RawclitTe, 4; Smith, 1: Hedelth, 1. Foul goals, Gough, 3 out of 7; Hedelth, 3 out of 9. Referee, McCurdy. BOYD MEMORIAL LEAGUE | in Boyd Memorial League series last night the Apollos won over the Trojans, score 32 to 26. The Achil les defeated the Spartans, score 32 to 29. Standing ol° Boyd League YV. I- Pit. Achilles s 3 .727 Spartans 7 4 e .631! Apollos 4 7 • .3641 Trojans 3 8 .273; Academy Sprinters Given Cross-Country Run Medals Three more medals were awarded! at the Harrisburg Academy yester-1 day. These were the gold, silver and j bronze medals for the winners of the cross country run last fall. Robert Stewart took the gold medal for first place, the second man, Les ter Shaffer, received a silver medal and Rollin Goodfellow got the bronze medal for third honors. The race last fall was the annual Greek-Ro man run held as the trials for the race with Technical High school. The latter event was not run on ac count of the weather. There is a | possibility that it will be held this! spring. The prizes for selling track meet tickets in the lower school went to Jack Bent and Charles Fox in one room, and to Spencer Hall and Sam uel Wilhelm in the smaller room, j SURPRISE FOR DORFF LAIIR Millersburg, Pa., Feb. 21.—A pleas ant surprise party was arranged for Tuesday evening by Sirs. Jennie By ers in honor of Dorff Lahr, at his home in Main street. Games and music were the features of the eve ning. after which refreshments were served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs, Harry Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Diffendafer and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. C. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beechams, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Page, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Reisinger, Mrs. William Walk i er, Mrs. Jennie Byers, Misses Daisy Walker, Sara Rickabaugh. Carolyn I Reisinger, Alice Rickabaugh and D. | Gilbert Rickabaugh. EXTENDING POWER LINK Newport, Pa., Feb. 21.—The Juni ata Public Service Company, which supplies electrical power t(> Juni ata, Perry and upper Dauphin coun ; ties, is rapidly improving its line I that better service may be given to its patrons. A score of men are now busily engaged in tinishing the con struction of the line from Montgom ery's Ferry to Liverpool, which had been held up by the severe .weather of this winter. Tills wHI be the first electric line to enter Liverpool. MARIETTA BOYS IN FRANCE Marietta, Pa., Feb. 21.—Word | reached Marietta to-day that two j more Marietta boys are in France — Charles Hostick and Christian Kulp, lin tlie Army. This makes I seven Marietta lads in France. HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE Ilummelstown, Pa., Feb. 21. —The I ("rater home, across the creek on | the Commons, caught tire Tuesday [night about 11 o'clock and the rear ( of the house was burned before the j tire was extinguished. The origin | is unknown. j Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. F BECAME DESPONENT Was Dizzy—Would i Shake and Tremble says Mrs. C. Forman, 130 Liberty ' street, Harrisburg. I was ailing i with nervousness and indigestion. After eating I would be seized with cramps, bloating and a sour stom ach. I would get dizzy and un steady, sometimes I would get so nervous that I would shake all over. I became despondent and worried | all the time, it seemed that nothing 1 would straighten me out. Finally a ! friend advised Saijpan, and now my ; troubles are gone, my stomach is i perfect, my nerves are quiet. I j don't worry about a thing. Sanpan I is being introduced at Keller's Drug j Store, 408 Market street, Harris- I burg.—Adv. ANGLO - AMERICAN LEAGUE PLANS; AFTER PLAYERS New York, Feb. 21. —An overseas professional baseball organization to be of six clubs and to be known as the Anglo-American League has been launched", accord ing to W. A. Parsons, who was in this city on a hunt for players. H. E. Booker, of San Francisco, who has been active on the British turf for the last ten years, has received permission from the British War Office to start the league in England. London, Paris and Brighton are certain of membership in the league. SPORT WRITERS' ECONOMY DINNER Philadelphia Scribes Help Baseball Equipment Fund; George Graham Talks Philadelphia, Feb. 21.—About one hundred members and Kuests at tended the fourteenth annual dinner of the Philadelphia Sporting Writers' Association held last night at Book binder's. Owing to the war the association eliminated its initial big banquet and held a war economy dinner. Presi dent Alexander 11. Brooke acted as toastmaster. During the dinner cigars and cigarets were Sold for the benefit of the Clark Griffith ball and bat fund. Harry Jordan,, manager of Keith's theater, assisted by Mack Wilson, acted as auctioneers, and SSO was raised in a short time. George Graham Speaks George M. Graham, a former pres ident of the association, who is now 1 in the automobile business and also doing government truck work In Washington, made a speech on pa J triotism. Joseph M. McCready announced that a baseball game will be played between the Athletics and . Phillies early in the season and the entire proceeds given to the family of Wil liam G. Weart, former baseball writ er. who died during the winter. Other speakers included: Stoney McLinn, a former president of the association who is now editif'r of the American Shooter; Herbert C. Crow burst, another former president; H. Bart Mcllugh, Michael J. Slattery, Captain W, .1. McFadden and Harry Davis, retired captain of the Athle tics. Jim McCool sang in his usual splendid manner, with Dan McEl hatton, at the piano. Eleventh Ward Republican Club Endorses Unity Opposition to Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh's plan to call an extra ses sion of the Legislature, was expressed I last night by the Republican Club, of! the Eleventh Ward. The recent ap pointment of Hiram McGowan Sim- ! mers to a position in the .State High- J way Department was criticised. ' The meeting was held in the r/> is | at Fifth and PefCer streets, ana \ s attended by many Republicans, in cluding committeemen and workers from other wards. The speakers were enthusiastic, and endorsed the efforts of the Harrisburg Telegraph and other papers throughout the state to bring about a united party. Plans were announced for the com ing campaign. Each ward will be di vided into districts, and territory as signed to committeemen and workers, Blueprints will be made, showing each section. It is proposed to have an army of workers, sufficient to guarantee that no voter will be over- 1 looked. A. L. Rexroth, who presided over the meeting, was made permanent chairman. I'ntil further notice meet ings will be held every Tuesday night in the Eleventh Ward at the rooms. Fourth and Mucnch streets. Every worker present last* night pledged himself to bring two Republicans with him to the next meeting. Hutcheson Refuses to Sign Wage Agreement Hy Associated Press . ! Washington, Feb. 21. William It 1 Hutcheson, president of the Brother hood of Carpenters and Joiners, to-day declined again to sign the memo randum already signed by the seven teen other shipworkers' unions giving the shipbuilding wage adjustment board full authority to settle all dif ferenees. "Food Will Win the War" -Don't Waste It~ Likewise conserve gasoline and oil —own and drive a Mode], "R" Hup mobile —the War Time Miser—rightly named "The Comfort Car.'' We invite any one interested for practical demonstration without in curring any obligation to purchase. Hupmobile Sales C< rporation 103 Market Street R. J. Church, Manager. The other three clubs will be lo cated at Army camps. l'ive-Moutli Season The league will play a five-month season, opening on April 1 and clos ing on September 1. Parsons is ready to sign thirty American players. The league will pay salary for five months and full expenses to .players across the Atlantic and back. Only players below or above the draft age, or who have been ex empted from military service will be considered. Twenty-five per cent, of the proceeds will go to the Red Cross. UP TO GOVERNOR HOLDS CAPITOL People 011 Ihe Hill Look lo Him to Decide About Kx tra Session Next Wek Extra session talk at the Capitol has been tabooed until Governor Brumbaugh returns from Florida, which may not be before Tuesday. The Governor, it was stated to-day, will not be back in Harrisburg or Philadelphia for the weekend. State officials to-day sought to And out how far the extra session idea had gone, but refused to make any comments. The fact that no in quiry regarding printing or similar matters which is generally done In advance of a has been made thus far is regarded as significant. Five men have ben formally placed in the race for the Perry-Juniata judgeship appointment with three or four more talked of as possibilities. Data about these men is now being assembled for the Governor when he returns. The Perry men suggested are Messrs. Shull and R. F. Harnett and Juniata men. Messrs. Neely,'Kel ler and Patterson. Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil went to Blair county to-day to make a series of speeches and plan ned to go into Cambria and Somer set counties to-morrow to campaign with the parting shot that the peo ple were going to hear from him on some big issues the remainder of this week. The Commissioner was accompanied by some personal friends. He has thus far declined to make any statements about extra sessions. According to word which comes to Harrisburg front the northern tier, Representative R. P. Habgood proposes to make a series of speeches giving his ideas of the Issues of the day in northern tier towns. He Will swing around the state, too. To-night the Sproul candidacy will be given a big boom at the Pitts burgh Native Sons' dinner, which will be attended by men active in state affairs. Capitol Hill was buzzing to-day over the attacks made upon Com missioner O'Neil yesterday by the Chester County Road Supervisors' Association. Senator T. L. Eyre paid his respects to the Commissioner and the Rev. Thomas R. McDowell, who was removed as county road superintendent for Chester by Mr. O'Neil, was elected president of the supervisors' association of Chester county. Irwin Cassell, n resident of the Ninth ward and friend of George W. Mcllhenny, was to-day given the privilege of being notary at the au tomobile division at the State High way Department. The place is not an appointive one, only an accommo dation. Fred Steever was asked to give way to Cassell. HOYKIL MEMORIAL AT HALIFAX Halifax. Pa., Feb. 21.—T0-morrow evening the public schools of Hali fax will pay tribute to the town' 3 benefactor and friend, the late Wil liam Harris Boyer, of New York, who donated the sum of $30,000 to the town for the erection of a pub lic schoolbuilding, by holding public exercises in the High School audi torium. A good program, consisting of vocal and Instrumental music, drills, readings, recitations, etc., will be given. Prof. John Adams, head of the Millersburg schools, wljl de liver the address of the evening. 4WELLYIT ] I w CORjNBR^ Motive Power athletes who have been in training for boxing honors will be in evidence to-night. The entertainment committee has ar ranged an interesting bill. There is considerable rivalry among the em ployes as to their boxing ability, and these weekly contests offer an op portunity to pick champions. Mem bers only get a chance at these athletic treats. It pays to belong to the Motive Power Athletic Associa tion. Tech does not want to be idle as long as there is a team to play. The Maroon tossers will meet the Leban on Valley Reserves to-night. Some real sport is promised. Lebanon's Big Five Is anxiously awaiting the battle in this city with the Harrisburg Independents. The contest takes place Saturday night. Manager Gordon Ford is smiling and Ike McCord is whipping the local team into shape. Harrlsburg's champion volleyball team has accepted the challenge from the Tarsus Club. The Patrol men athletes will play the first game Pennsylvania Wins in Slow Game With Lafayette; Anderson Is Big Star It' Lafayette had any reputation as a winning basketball .team she cer tainly did not live up to it in her engagement With the University of Pennsylvania passers at Welglitman Hall last night. While the score of •10 to 24 shows that the Red and Blue was superior to the Eastonians, it does not begin to convey an idea of how decisively the Quakers de feated their opponents. Eon Jourdet's charges did not have to exert themselves to any great ex tent to win. The passing of the boys across the river was so much better than that of the Maroon and White that there was no comparison. At times the Rod and Blue would keep the ball In her possession for sev eral minutes at a time and made the Bostonians look foolish. The game was one of the slow est ever seen in Weightman Hall, in stead of the usual fast passing game that is characteristic of Quaker con tests, both teams seemed content to keep the ball in their own territory and showed little aggressiveness. Perhaps the reason for the lack of pep was the fact that Jourdet had instructed his proteges to take things as easy as possible on account of two hard Intercollegiate League games with Cornell and Dartmouth later in the week. At any rate, the Quakers were content to win the game as easily as possible and let it go at that.*, Lafayette. Pennsylvania. Anderson, f. Sweeney, f. Keating, f. Stannard, f. Miller, c. Davis, c. Bobbe. g. Martin, g. King, g. g. Goals from field, Stannard. 3; Sweeney, Davis, Martin, 2; Peck, 3; Anderson, 3; Keating, Miller, King. Foul goals, Sweeney, 10 out of 19; Anderson, 12 out of 14. Substitu tions, Mitchell for Peck, Stannard for Martin, Romanat for Stannard; Bain for Keating, Tc.mborell for King. Referee, Carney. Umpire, Cartwright. Time, 20-mlnute halves. sif-a sssrn IgES wft™ DOM FOR $ 1.00 genuine rc*lleather Kit DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT" v DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEYCITV.HJ. .J _ 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. John C. Herman & Co. MAKERS ' • r = ■ " S Automobile Repaired ■ Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street Near Court 11 at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Tues day night. The second game will bo played on Tarsus floor and tho third gume If necessary on a neutral floor. Tarsus will also arrange a series with the Motive Power volleyball team. Central is going after York hot foot to-night. The local tossers have been having hard luck In recent games, breaks being against them, but have been working hard and look for victory to-night. Central by win ning will be strong factors in the present championship race, and tin best wishes are that they will give York a trouncing. Heinie Zim's title is lost. The crown goes to Fred Mitchell, who paid Vic Saier $2,500, being his sal ary for time-out period while laid up with a broken leg last season. This fact was set Up against the Pittsburgh waiver claim and has been disallowed, the Pirates being given the player. Mitchell's "bone" was nulled by allowing Saier to play in one game later on, which, it was held, made Chicago amenable for tho player's salary the coming season under the terms of his contract. CANCEL GAME AT CAMP HILL Three Players on Sick List; Not Afraid of Big Five Inability of three regulars to play on account of illness has forced Pro fessor Fred Rockey tq cancel'the Camp Hill varsity game with the Camp Hill Big Fivo scheduled for the Camp Hill floor to-morrow night. Professor Hockey said C. A. Nell and Hugh Harrison were conilned to their homes on account of sickness and John Basehore was suffering with an injured hip sustained in a fall. Not Afraid of IMg Five Accusations that the management believed the nig Five players were too fast and that the Camp Hill team would not have a show of victory. Professor Rockey said this morning were unreasonable. The official said that it is not likely that a team would make effortwto play with play ers who are not in good health. SI:I:K SI lUiiooxv III:I,I:ASK FHOH MI trr Shenandoah, Pa., Feb., 21. Tin- State Hospital at Fountain Springs, is being so badly crippled for lack of experienced doctors, owing to the continuous call of the government. that Major Dr. J. C. Middle, surgeon in-ehief. left for Washington yester day to confer with the Surgeon Gen eral and Secretary of the War t■< see whether the present staff of sur geons and internes cannot be releas ed from military duty. AUXILIARY TO MEET The regular meeting of the Red Cross Auxiliary of Pine Street Pres byterian Church, will be held to morrow from 10 until 5 o'clock in the social rooms of the church. Owing to the number of other meetings to morrow evening no session will be held at that time.
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