STEELTON BIG CAGE GAME TONIGHT'S EVENT iteelton Expected to Spring Surprise on Maroon Toss ers; Reserves to Plav Tech versus Steelton will be the 'entrai Pennsylvania basketball i eague attraction on Chestnut street • ioor this evening, both the first anil j econd teams playing. The Tech var- j ity trounced the Blue and White j md Steelton several weeks ago, ' 'hilc the Steelton reserves won j rom the local second string on the ! ame evening. Steelton's victory over York Wed- ! lesday night has given the team ullicient "pep" to make a hard ght against the Maroon. The plac ng of George Porr, at forward, •roved a good move on the part of he coach. This lad has been doing ' ood work for the second team, and layed parts of two league games 'ith the first team. Because of his ' ne showing against York he will ndoubtedly start against Tech to ight. He will also be given the as ignment at tossing fouls from the fteen-foot mark. Stwlton Practice Humor Rumor has it that the Steeltoners eld a secret practice at Chestnut treet Tuesday evening. If this is lie case, it verifies the statement hat the visitors will come back in n effort to win the ground they i >st when they dropped the game to 'ech at Felton hall. Coach Miller as been drilling his players, and as warned them not to be over onfident. A scrimmage was held ist night. Tech will start with the egular combination of Huston, <ingle, Wilsbach, Beck and Kohl- j tan. Smith and Miller will be held i reserve. As an added attraction, here will be dancing for which here will be no extra charge. The ■ lunicipal orchestra will play. The neup: Tech H. S. Steelton H. S. luston, (Capt) f. Coleman, f. .ingle, f. Captain) (Miller) Porr, f. Vilsbach, c. Morrett, c. teck, g. P. Wueschinski, g. i lohlman; g. W. Wueschinski, g. j (Smith) Tech Scrubs Steelton Scrubs loliand, f. Behman, f. JUinger, f. Snell. f. 'ortna, c. Punch, c. 'rank, g. Krout, g. . Beck, g. Bucceri, g. 1 ieavyweights in Battle; Lasts but Two Minutes Allentown, Pa., March I.—The rst heavyweight fight scheduled in .llentown in a long time lasted only ■ (so minutes in the Lyric arena, last ight. It was between Homer Smilli, f Kalamazoo, Mich., and "Big teve" Hawkins," of Kentucky, who laims the championship of Cuba, j lawkins aimed three awful swings ; t Smith, who neatly ducked, and j etting inside the darkey's guard j inded a sharp left hook on the jaw. i i was all over with Steve, whose 1 ill shook the building and who did j ot awaken for several minutes. In a neat and scientific light- I •eight bout of six rounds, Joe Mc arron, of Alllentown, brother of | ack McCarron, shaded Young Zar- i ig. of Reading. This was the best j ght seen in Allentown in months. ! 'oung Shoemaker, of Bethlehem, I efeated Young Kush, of Siegfreid, | i four rounds, and Barney Sell, of | lew York, stopped Bob Gruver, of j Jlentown, in the first round. .eo Houck to Meet Tommy Robson in Boston Lancaster, March 1. —Leo Houck s to meet Tommy Robson, the ensational New England middle •eiglit in Boston, Tuesday night, larch 5. On Monday night, March , Houck meets Chuck Wiggins, of ndianapolis, at Frank Erne's club ere. The Robson contest will ne essitate the local battler traveling 11 day Tuesday which certainly kon't allow him to step into the ieantown ring in the best of spirit, louck, however, is noted for his in nd out methods. He never gets to he battle ground any too soon and eparts on the next train out. £ Z"/j G _ Lomfort Car \ j •• * THE really striking thing about this new Hupmo bile is that an almost unprecedented degree of driving and riding comfort is secured at a mileage :ost low almost beyond belief. All of the old Hupmobile qualities—amazing quick ness, and an almost savage power of driving and pulling are more fully developed than ever. In addition, Hupmobile engineers have accomplished a marked reduction in weight, with all of its resulting economy—and still provided a car whose comfort of riding and driving, superb steadiness and absence of side-swing, is a positive delight. The remarkably easy starting of this new Hupmobile on cold winter mornings is by no means the least of its comforts. \ Hupmobile Sales Corporation 103 Market Street R. J. Church, Manager. BRLIi PHONE 3501 FRIDAY EVENING, HOLDS SECRET PRACTICE FOR GAME TONIGHT WITH TECH LEADERS NEW CHAMPION BILLIARDIST IS 21 YEARS OLD Latest Deal Sends Mclnnes to Boston; New Athletic Stars Philadelphia, March 1. —Return-1 ing. from New York last evening, Manager Connie Mack, of the Ath-j letics, announced that in return fori Stuffy Mclnnes he will receive from | the Boston Red Sox the services of j CatcheT Forrest Cady,'Third Base-1 man Larry Gardner and Outfielder j j Clorence ("Tilly" "Red") Walker.] The final details were transacted at] a conference between Mack and! President Frazee, of the Cubs, on I Manhattan Island yesterday. None of the three players has as! ( yet been signed by the local Amer i ican League Club. Cady was quoted as having said last week that he would not play with the A's. Det| Gainer, first baseman, now in the! service, was on the list of players! originally offered by the Red Sox| chief, but Mack selected Cady in -1 stead. Cady's Record This big fellow first broke into the j public eye in the 1912 world's series, in which he caught most of the games for the victorious Sox. That 1 was his first, year in the American League, lie is. just 30 years old, and a native of Illinois. He stands an I inch and a half above six feet. From i 190S to 1910, inclusive, he playedi ball in the Central Association, with | Kvansville. In 1911 he was withl the Newark team, of the Eastern! League. With him and Thomas to wear masks the receiving end of the Mack machine is well taken care of. William Lawrence Gardner is even more of a veteran, and is out of the draft, so can be counted on for active service throughout the season. Larry will be 32 on May 13. He played college ball with the University of Vermont from 1905 to 1907 inclu sive, then was signed by the Red Sox, who farmed him out to the Lynn team of the Northwestern League for a season. He plaved shortstop there. In 1909 he was utility infielder for the Six, figur ing in nineteen games. In 1910 he played 113 games at second base. In 1914 he alternated between sec ond and third base, and in 1912 he became the regular Sox third base- CAMKRON \\ IX S AT STEEL/TOX After winning ten straight games the Steelton grammar school lost a hard fought battle to the Cameron grammar school by the score of 15 to I 14. The game was staged on the j Camp Curtin court and was hotly ! contested throughout. The Cameron j school has now won eight straight games and claims the championship j of the local grammar schools as well as those of Steelton. Crimmel starred for Cameron, while Rowan did the creditable work for Steelton. •AUGiC KLECntriEXER. F "3IUFFY- JNNIiS W man, figuring in 143 games, exclu sive of the world's series. He held down the third base job ever since. In 1912 he hit .312 and was a prom inent factor in the success of the Sox. "Rc<l" Walker "Red" Walker is chiefly notable for his wonderful long distance arm, one of the best throwing arms in captivity. He is 30, and a Coloradan. He played college ball withy Wash ington College and the University of Tennessee, breaking into profes"- sional ball in 1910 with the Spar tanburg team of the Carolina Asso ciation. Washington signed him in 1911 and he played two seasons in the Senatorial outfield. He was traded to the Kansas City (A. A.) team in 1912, and after two seasons there was bought by the St. Louis Browns. He played three yeftrs with the Browns ,and when Tris Speaker was transferred from Bos ton to Cleveland, the Red Sox ob tained him from the Browns to fill the centerfield gap. Mr. Mack also announced that al though to-day would be March 1, his plans were not yet in such shape that he could say anything definite about his lineup. Need Larry Lajoie For j' Indianapolis Managership Milwaukee, March I.—Every club owner in the American Association, with the exception of O. H. Wat hen, of Louisville, attended the an i nual schedule meeting here yester i day, called to decide on a method of > collecting the Federal war tax and to adopt a 1918 playing chart. Watheij, who was prominently j iidentified with th.e movement to I withdraw from the association and ! merge with certain clubs in the In ternational League, in the forma tion of a new circuit last fall was represented by T. A. Barker, his at torney, and Thomas M. Chivington, business manager of the club. James C. McGill, owner of the In dianapolis Club, said he had expect ed to meet Larry Lajoie, the former 1 Cleveland star, here to-day in re gard to closing a deal with him to manage and play first base for In dianapolis. Larry had not put in an appearance yesterday afternoon. Mc- Gill said he had more than a hun dred applicants for the position held by Jack Hendricks, the new leader of the St. Louis Nationals, but that he would take no definite acUon un til hearing from, Lajoie, who is un der contract with the Toronto Club of the International League. Lajoie won the pennant for Toronto last! season. The club owners decided to play a' 140-game schedule and to open the season on May 1. Scott Lafayette Leader; Athletes Get Letters Easton, March 1. —T. Grant Scott, j of Ambler, was elected captain of the Lafayette football team for the i 1918 season at the annual football dinner held here Wednesday night. Scott is a junior, but he did not be come a candidate for the team un til last year, when football material was so scarce. He played football at Cheltenham, where he prepared for college, and immediately made good as a tackle. He distinguished him self particularly in the Penn-Lafay ette game, when he was the nucleus of the stonewall defense that La fayette put up against the Quakers in the second half. Scott is 6 feet lis inches tall and weighs 190 pounds. He is a member of the Alpha Chi RJio fraternity. The award of the "L" for the foot ball season was wfllcially made at the dinner Wednesday night. The following men received the letter: King, Sigel, Loux, Scott, Albright, Walnwright, Wolf, McWllUams, Calne, Beers. Lehr, Russ, Empial, Rowe and Manager Grimm. Illus trative of the Inroads that the war Is making upon college athletes, five of those who receivod the "L" have entered the service since the end of the football season. HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH STAR SPRINTER MAYBURY DYING i Western Champion of Two Decades Ago Is White Plague Victim Chicago, Mar. I.—There is sad | news for the athletic fans of two ! decades ago in the western exchang -1 es in a report from Minnesota that ! Jimmy Maybury. the great sprinter ' who wore the /colors of the Uni i versity of Wisconsin and the Chica j go A. A. back in the late '9o's, is I dying at St. Cloud, Minn., a victim I of the white plague. Maybury and J. H. Rush went j east with the Chicago A. A. team i in 1898 to defeat Bernie Wefers, | who was running for the New York j Athletic club, but Bernie was a cou i pie of strides too fast for the west i erners in both of the dashes. It I was at the same meet that Maxey i Long and Townsend, of Chicago, ran I their memorable dead heat quarter mile: Townsend tying up the race i in the last stride by diving for the worsted. Maybury did 9 4-5 seconds for 100 yards and ran the 220 in 21 2-5 seconds. I A western paper in telling of Maybury's present plight, recalls in terestingly how the great Wisconsin j sprinter was taken to England to i clean up the Powderhill Handicap. The account reads: Story From West "When he was the best college runner in the United States Maybury was taken to England by John S. Barnes and was kept under cover to win the- Powderhill Handicap. • Maybury was unknown, so he was I given a handicap of 10 yards in the 100, weeks before the race. He put in all the time running in minor races, but all the time he was really getting in shape for the big kill ing. "Barnes and his friends had it framed to win about $70,000 on the Powderhill Handicap, for Maybury could probably have beaten any man in the race from the scratch, so with a handicap of 10 yards he was a cinch. "Bui the killing did not take place. On the day of the race, one of the judges said to Barnes: 'lt's no use, John; if your man < wins, his number will not go up.' j Barnes' saw that the jig was up J and withdrew Maybury and he did j not get to handle the big pile of j money that was almost in his grasp. I "Maybury was a wonderful run ner, but when he tried to coach others in the knack he was a fail ure. Of late years he has been practicing law at St. Cloud." McFarland Boxes For Legislative Committee Louisville, Ky., March I.—Packey McFarland. boxing instructor at Camp Zachary Taylor, the new Na tional Army cantonment near Louis ville, returned from Frankfort, where he participated in a demon stration in the interest of a bill be fore the State Senate, legalizing box ing in Kentucky. The affair was ar ranged by members of the legisla ture and was held In a theater. McFarland boxed four rounds with an amateur and delivered an address outlining why the govern ment is teaching boxing at the Na tional Army cantonments. It was indicated that the exhibi tion and the explanations of McFar land had gained considebale sup port for the bill, which is on the j calendar of the Senate. Central High Pacemakers Play Reading Five Tonight Central High tossers will play j Heading five at Reading to-night. ' This completes the series between [these teams. To-morrow night Cen- I tral plays at Allentown. By copping the Reading and Al i lentown games, Central would tight len their hold on second place and | in the improbable event of a Steel i ton victory over Tech this evening, j become the league leaders. The prob | ab'le lineup is: Reading Central Nyquist, f. Wright, f. Bauermener, f. (Joodiel, f. I Friedman, c. Frank, c. I Sailer, g. Fields, g. j Krebs, g. Wolfe, g. Central Pennsylvania Scholastic League STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. Pet. I Tech 6 2 .750 I Central 4 2 .667 I Lebanon 5 3 .625 ! Beading 4 3 .571 York 4 4 .500 j Steelton 3 5 ,370 j Allentown u 6 .000 TONIGHT'S BATTLES j Central at Reading, i Steelton at Tech. ! Lebanon at York. i SATURDAY'S CONTEST Cetnral at Allentown. ONE CHANGE IN ALLEY TOURNEY Big Leaders at Cincinnati Are Holding Their Own; Yes terday's Scores Cincinnati, Ohio, March 1. —With I one exception the ten leaders in the individual and two-men events at the! American Bowling Congress tourna- J ment here yesterday were unmolest ed- B. Allen and J. Bauer, of De- j troit, howling on the late afternoon two-men shift, rolled 1.21G and en tered ninth place in the standing. Other than this, only mediocre bowl ing was in evidence. In the singles, F. Hess, of Dayton, Ohio, rolled 634 for the high score of the day, while A. Penfield, of Springfield, was second with 625. The standing in the individual, doubles and five-men events follows: INDIVIDUALS C. Wagner, Newark, N. J 6SO H. Steers, Chicago 675 J. Selmer, lOau Claire, Wis. ... 663 B. Steinmiller, Syracuse 656 J. Mackay, Cleveland 655 W. Bamberger, Milwaukee ... 651 J. Schmidt, St. Louis 647 B. Brousberger, Canton, Ohio 64 7 A. Ori, Chicago 646 J. F. Oetken, Louisville 645 TWO-MEN TEAMS Steers and Thomas, Chicago .. 1335 McDowell and Thies, Cleveland 1247 Pflum and Ott, Chicago 1246 Dibble and West, Buffalo .... 1236 Wells and Kondolf. Rochester 1220 Carey and Collier, Chicago ... 1224 Shaw and Marino, Chicago ... 1222 Scoville and Miller, Syracuse*.. 1217 Allen and Bauer, Detroit .... 1216 Bush and Blaney, Cincinnati .. 1212 FIVE-MEN TEAMS Aqulias Cigars, St. Paul 3022 Champion Spark Plug, Toledo 2908 Elm, Rochester 1885 Mineralites, Chicago 285S Blouin-Brucks, Chicago 2556 Wooster Lamberts, St. Louis .. 2855 Bowlers' Journal, Chicago .. 2849 Genesee, Rochester, N. Y 283 7 Cabanne, St. Louis 2830 Standard Tires, Cleveland ... 2822 Steelton Signs Murray; Is Star First Baseman James Murray, of Scranton, first baseman for the Villanova College baseball club, has been signed to hold down the initial bas for the Steelton team in the Bethlehem Steel League this season. Murray played last season, his hitting being one of the features of the Steelton club's work. He finished with an average of over 300. The Steel League is to be com posed of teams representing mills of the Bethlehem Steel Company, Beth leherfi, Steelton, Fore River, Wil mington and two other mills will be represented. The league is to organ ize at Bethlehem within the next ten days. The same 'schedule as pre vailed last season will "be followed in 1918, this calling for league contests on Saturdays and holidays. No Sun day games are sanctioned. Camp Hill High Girls to Play Mlddletown Team The girls' team of the Camp Hill High School will meet the Middle town High girls on the Camp Hill floor this evening. Before the game and between halves the High School girls' scrub team will meet the Gram mar School team of the 'cross-river school. The varsity team is flicked as a winner, as last week they easily defeated Palmyra High School at Pal myra. The team is going at a fast clip, losing but two contests this season, cne of which was to ventral High girls on the Chestnut Street Audi torium floor. The varsity team was scheduled to play the Carlisle High School on the Camp Hill floor to night, but owitjg to the illness of three regular players the game was canceled. . PEW STATE TOSSERS WIST Pittsburgh, March I.—Penn State won from the University of Pitts burgh basketball team here last night, 48 to 36. Pittsburgh held State until the last few minutes of play, when Penn steadily drew away from their opponents, winning the game by a large margin. CAMP CTRTTN JUNIORS WIN The Camp Curtln Juniors defeated the West End five by the score of 54 to 48 on the Camp Curtin court last evening. TARSUS TO PLAY HERSHEY Tarsus tossers will go to Hershey to-night for u game with Hershey Men's Club five. Tarsus will play their regular lineup. Quality will always be patronized while cheap goods are dear at any price KING OSCA R . CIGARS have for years enjoyed the reputation of being a quality proposition. In re turn for this confidence, the public ex pects and receives the same regularity year in and year out. The result is that all concerned are satisfied. John C. Herman & Co. MAKERS M'GLYNN WANTS TO BE AN UMP Former Harrisburger Says He; Has Had Long Ex perience Stoney once fam ous twirler in, the Tri-State League, who lived and played in this city, and later was with the York team, desires to be an timp. He passed | out of the major league game and i since has been residing in the West.' A dispatch from Chicago says: lias Had Experience W. F. Finneran, of Erie, Pa., who] umpired in the international League last season, and was in the Tri-J State for several seasons, has been, signed by President Hiokey, of the American Association, for the 1918 season. Umpires to right of him, umpires to left of him, umpires in front of him. That's President Hiokey. The suspension of the International League and the uncertainty shroud ing the future of the Central, West j ern and Three-1 Leagues,, among others, has resulted in an avalanche of applications from arbiters who want to work in the A. A. Fans will be interested in an ap plication made public by President Hickey. It begins thus: "Having heard that you needed umpires for the league, thought I would write *you in regard to the matter. I have had 33 years' ex perience as a ballplayer, and have also umpired several games which proved satisfactory." The signature was that of Stoney McGlynn, the veteran pitcher. Hickey answered McGlynn's let ter, saying that the staff of the as sociation already was filled, and that there was a waiting list of' experi enced umpires. If Stoney^,can get a berth in some league and show that he has the ability, President Hickey would be glad to give him I a trial later on. Tarsus Has Hard Game; Will Meet Camp Hill Five j The Camp Hill Big Five, composed | icf former Camp Hill High School , i players, is scheduled to meet th i Tarsus five on the St. Paul's gymnas ium floor on Monday evening. The [ Cams Hill team is slightly liandi cappAfl by the lack of practice, hav- ; ing no floor on which to work. The i game is expected to be fast, as the j i teams are evenly matched. The j [ probable lineup of the teams fol- i lows: Camp Hill. Tarsus. Reck. f. > Meek, f. Cooper, f. 1 lolahan, f. Fry, c. White, c. Sutton, g. Long, g. Myers, g. Fisher, g. ' HAMILTON TEAM VICTORS In an interesting game last night the Hamilton grammar school live won, score 19 to 17. In the preliminary game, the Woodward scrubs defeated the Ham ilton seconds by the score of 8 to 5. The summary of the big game: Hamilton Woodward Ellis, f. Bowman, f. Gregory, f. Ross, f. Etter, c. Reitz, c. Fetrow, g. Carl, g. Williams, g. Kisler, g. Field goals—Ellis, 2; Etter, 1; Fetrow, 1; Williams, 2; Bowman, 1: Ross, 4. Foul goals—Williams, 7 out of 9; Bowman, 6 out of 9. Ref- j | eree, Krebs. Lyon Estate Will Pay Sixty Cents on Dollar Sunbury, Pa., March I.—-That the estate of W. H. Lyons will pay less j than sixty per cent, on the dollar j is the belief of those who have to j do with its settlement. According to George W. Deppen, attorney for the estate, Lyons, a widely known road paving contractor, who died at his home here three weeks ago, left; : $53,000 approximately in debts, and j $35,000 worth of assets. Lyons was president of the Sun- | bury Bridge Company, which oper ates a toll bridge across the Susque- | hanna here, and of the North j Branch Fire Insurance Company, a j corporation with officers here. He [ built numerous pieces of State road I and a great amount of municipal j brick paving in Central Pennsyl- j avnia. He had a $16,000 job partly j finished at Milton, Pa., when he di&d. POLICES CHANGES EFFECTIVE ' "Charlie" Fleck, for twelve years j j deskman at police headquarters, to- I day began his duties as custodian of | headquarters. "Charlie's" short "Hel- j I lo" In answer to telephone rings is I familiar to every one who calls the ! police station during the day. but it ! will be heard no more. "Dorey" ; Fehleisen, popular night deskman. j will have "Charlie's" place during , the dnv. Lf-naos Cope, former pa- ! trolmaii. will be night deskman.* Henry Buch begins his duties to-day I as complaint clerk, and will be sta- j t'.oned in the small office at the front I of the police station. MARCH'I, 101S frWBLLYLT i W CORONERJ When a bunch of athletes resort to i yecret practice there is going to be; something doing. Steelton High toss irs were busy yesterday behind clos- i Ed doors. To-night Tech tackles fHeelton. Get ready for thrills. "Pop'' Pogerty just can't stay out of basketball in the East. He is one ot the biggest attractions any team can have. His presence in the game to-morrow night, when Greystock plays the local Independents, should prove a strong drawing feature. Dopesters who told about "Stuffy" Mclnnes" going to leave the Ath letics were on the inside. Denials came, but last night proved their re ports. This is about the last of big deals likely to come this season. There is some talk about Ty Cobb. It may be all talk. It very much as if Larry I.ajoie would land' a berth with the Indianapolis team of the American ROWLING In the Bethlehem Steel Company Bowling League series, the machine shop won over the machine shop office team. The scores follow: MACHINE SHOP Thompson 151 183 14G— 480 Miller 137 148 145 430 Books 190 160 186 — 536 McKee 146 109 158 — 113 Buffington .... 165 187 153 505 Totals .... 789 787 788—2364 MACHINE SHOP OFFICE Landis 140 136 126 — 402 Coleman 179 133 145 447 Dornblaser 125 137 133—395 Ernest 156 137 141— 434 Cocklin 160 131 126 417 Totals 760 664 671—2095 Lebanon Valley Winner in Game With Hassetts The Lebanon Valley Varsity took the Hassett School of Gymnastics in hand last night by a score of 54-26. Although the Hassett team played an exceptional fast floor game, they were.unable to locate the basket and many easy baskets were missed. The work of Moore, Keating Seltzer of Lebanon Valley team, de serves special mention, and Huston and Go ugh starred for the Hassett live. Summary: Hassett Lebanon Valley Huston, f. Moore, f. Gough, f. Keating, f. El. Sourbier, c. (Hains) Ed. Sourbier, g. Seltzer, c. Bihl, g. Fishburn, g. Atticks, g. (Dupes) Field goals—Huston, l: Gough, 1; Ed. Sourbier, 1; Bihl, 2; Moore, 5; Keating, 4; Seltzer, 6; Atticks, 3; Hains, 2. Fouls —Gough. 8; Hus ton, 8: Moore, 8; Fishburn, 6. Referee—C. White. Opening Announcement of 2? New Tailors No. 1 N. Fourth St. N° More N° "' ess Open to-morrow with an extensive line of the very newest fabrics for Men's Suits Which will be made up in the latest style by high-class, practical tailors for S2O No More—No Less Regardless of recent advances in the price of woolens, we are in position to offer Extraordinary Values which you will appreciate when you see the qual ity of the materials and excellence of workmanship. Let Us Make Your Easter Suit And Get More in Style, Quality and Wear for Your Money _ No More No Less No. 1 N. Fourth St. Myer Jacobs, Practical Tailor, Manager Association. He may sign up to-day. This is taken as an indication that the International League has poer chances in getting under way this year. The Boston Braves win leave for the training camp at Miami on March 12, a day after the Giants make their start. Some of the Braves will go from New York, but most of them will go direct from their homes. There Is a bey named Porr on the Steclton High team who is a big factor in real cage work. He Is practically a newcomer, but his work in the last game in which Steelton played shows him to be a star. Local basketball fans are watch ing closely the grammar school se ries. Players on these teams have been showing classy work. There are several claimants to champion ship honors. It is probable that a special series may como after the regular schedules are played. ACADEMY TEAM PLAYS FRESHMEN i Will Meet Gettysburg College Tossers Tomorrow After noon on Local Floor The Harrisburg Academy will | have its first experience with a eol ; lege team this season, vrhen they meet the Gettysburg College fresh | men to-morrow. This team has been setting a good pace and will I keep the Academy busy. The Academy quintet has not had prac tice several days thi3 week for various reasons and is not in the best of condition. The game will be played to-morrow afternoon in Cathedral Hall. Scrubs t* Play The scrubs will meet the reserves from Tech High before the game. The 'varsity game between the Academy and Tech will not be played as no satisfactory date could be agreed upon. Referee White will ! officiate at both contests. The Academy is now nearing the j end of its schedule and will play I two games after tomorrow. One ! contest will be staged at Lancaster ! with Franklin and Marshall Acad ! einy and another may be played at I Steclton with Steelton High School. | So far the Academy is credited with i four victories and two defeats. BOAS TEAM EASY WINNER The Boas grammar school last night defeated the Steele grammar , school, score 73 to 23. The contest , was played on the St. Paul gym nasium court. Soon after the first ■ tossup the Boas tossers gathered up a lead which the Steeles were un able to overcome. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers