KOW LOCAL HIGH CAGE TEAMS SIZE UP IN SEASON'S GAMES-MEET THURSDAY ITTSBURGH IS AFTER BIG FIGHT evstone Club Willing to Stage Fultoh-Dcinpsev Battle Pittsburgh, Pa., March 6. —There something better than an even lance that the two foremost con inders for Jess Willafd's crown— red Fulton and Jack Dempsey— ill be brought together in Pitts urgh. These big fellows have greed to a 10-round encounter, the inner 10 meet Willard in a titular ght. As yet no date has been de ded upon; nor has any scene been sleeted for the test. The management of the Keystone lub of Pittsburgh yesterday wired oth Dempsey and Fulton, offering a urse of $15,000 to be split in any lanner that may be decided upon, his amount will be placed in bank übject to the fighters' orders once icy accept the club's offer and prep rations will at once be made to ar inge the plans for the affair. Pittsburgh is centrally located and bout between Dempsey and Fulton certain to draw big. This fact realized by the Keystone officials nd they have already made tenta ve plans for leasing a place where le crowd can be taken care of. In ddition <o this the club has the ncking of a well-known and wealthy •ittsburgher, who will guarantee very cent of expenses incurred in rranging the fight. Hurry Greb Willing There must be a mixup some liere concerning the plans of Hai f Greb, the Pittsburgh middle eight. It has been announced that I sky" has signed to meet Mike 'Dowd, the champion, in a 20- jund affair at Bridgeport, Conn., on March 17." That is a strange announcement, i the first place, 20-round bouts re not permitted in Connecticut, nd in the second place boxing is iboo in the Nutmeg state on the abbath. However, Greb is going to box in ittsburgh on March IS, no mat >r what he is going to do on St. atrick's Day. His manager, Jimmy lason, has written the matchmaker f the Keystone Club requesting the ; itter to have the articles for the I reb-Tommy Gibbons bout ready, so | lat they can be signed immediately j lason and Greb get back to Pitts urgh. lov. Brumbaugh Enters Pinehurst Golf Contest Pinehurst. N. C„ March 6. R. C. : liannon, 11, of Brockport, X Y„ with score of 7!>, yesterday won the lalifying medal in the annual I >ring golf tournament here. eao Pierce, of Rochester. Vt., and j harW i.-. Fownes, of Pittsburgh,' civ tied for second place with 163.' ranklin 11. Gates, of Pinehurst, ! ith 166, was thir<i and H. C. j ownes. of Pittsburgh, was fourth ith 168. A total of !08 players qualified esterday, including Governor Brum augh, of Pennsylvania, who im roved on his playing of Monday nd got in the sjxth division with DO. The Pennsylvania contingent quai led as follows: First sixteen, C. B. ownes and H. C. Fownes, Oakmont; . L Becker, Philadelphia; S. M. Mor an, Altoona. Second Division —A. J. Tucker, pring Haven, and S. Y. Ramage, fanango. Third Division—George W. Stazell, ronimink; James F. Hallowell, Old ork Road, and R. T. Hall, Oakmont. Fourth Division—T. A. Cheatham, ittsburgh: George P. Elkins, Oak iont, and Fred B. Harry, Harrisburg. Fifth Sixteen —J. M. Murchin, haron; G. A Magoon, Oakmont. and larrison F. Hays. Pittsburgh. Sixth Division Governor Brura augh and Jay V. Hall, of Pitts urgh. Seventh Sixteen —N. Y. "W'orrall, iverbrook; Daniel Darreff, Frank ard: Lane Verlenden, Lansdowne; lobert Young Bernard, Overbrook. Ninth Sixteen—Charles M. Price, ! 'hiladelphia, and T. E. Jones, Pitts- j urgh. I Tenth Sixteen—Fred T. Buckins, 'rankford; Charles Gilliland, Phila elphia; C. R. Anderson, Ber. Avon, ! nd D. L. Anderson, Bala. Eleventh Sixteen—Thomas M. i "itzgerald, Lansdowne; Edward C. B. 'letcher, Philadelphia, and Charles i f. Ash, Coatesville. Twelfth Sixteen John Carley, haron; Uwrence Barr. Stanton feights, and B. H. Mlnch, Conbanzie. j Special handicap divlsi6n for those ,ho did not qualify in their assigned lasses: W. E. Wells, Oakmont; S. j f. Harley, Sharon; G. L Williams, haron. tI'TFIEI.DKR KELLEY DRAFTED Topeka. Kan., "March 6.—Joseph H. Jelly, Boston National league out elder, was placed in Class 1 of the elective draft here yesterday. He sked deferred classification because f dependent parents. Quality will always be patronized while cheap goods are dear at any price KING OSCAR 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 * * WEDNESDAY EVENING, .* HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' MARCH 6, 1918. Tech High Tossers Who Meet Central Five On Auditorium Floor Tomorrow Night CAPT. MIU^ MILLER LIN6LE KOHLMAN EBNER SMITH TARSUS LEADER ON CH ALLENGE Refuses to Consider the Claim Made by Commonwealth Five and Gives Reasons In answer to a challenge issued by the Commonwealth Five for a championship series with Tarsus. Manager Harry Long has sent the following for publication: "To the Sporting Kditor, Harrisburg Telegraph: "In a recenl issue of the Harris burg Telegraph appeared a challenge from a basketball team known as the Commonwealth I-'ive. The challenge was issued to the Tarsus Club. "As to the Commonwealth Five is suing Tarsus a challenge for the championship of the city, I would say we do not think they deserve recognition in their claim for a championship series. "We only know of one game they really played, and in which they were defeated so badly that they re fused to publish the score. We ad mit, however, that they published quite a number of games as played. I'laycd on Pool Table "We will admit that the Common wealth Five can defeat us by play ing basketball on a pool table. Some games sent to the newspapers by the Commonwealth Five were not plavfld at all. "In our case, when the Tarsus played the Sons of Rest. Lingle refereed and Ressing and Matchett were spectators at this game. On the following day the Commonwealth and Weaver A. C. were mentioned as having played on the Armory floor. "Now, Mr. Sporting Editor, does the Commonwealth Five suppose for a minute that A team that has hood winked the public should be consid ered at all in a challenge for the championship of the city? "HARRY LONG, "Manager of the Tarsus School of Gymnastics." Comparative Scores By Local High Teams; Hard Game Thursday TECH. Tech. Opp. Alumni 26 23 Lebanon High 30 18 Carlisle Indian Reserves. . 44 24 Lebanon High 28 30 Allentown High 34 16 York High 43 25 Harrisburg Academy ... 39 20 Reading High 47 27 Steelton High 33 15 Reading High 26 31 Allentown High 58 18 Lebanon Valley Reserves. 70 10 Steelton High 48 23 Total 526 280 Average per game .... 40 21 CENTRAL. Central. Opp. Lewistown High 15 22 Williamsport High 58 26 Allentown High 4 8 22 Lebanon High 44 40 Steelton High 25 40 York High 32 33 York High 30 24 Reading High 60 28 Reading High 31 52 Harrisburg Academy .... 32 42 Allentown High 29 31 Total 404 360 Average per game .... 37 33 Comparative records of the two local High schools that will oppose each other Thursday night show that Tech has won 11 out of its 13 games played to date, while Central has been a winner In five of its 11 con -1 tests. Tech has scored on an ave rage of 40 points to its opponents' 21, while the Central average num ber of points per game is 37 to the opposing teams' 33 per contest. A glance at the figures shows that in both offensive and defensive play, as Big Three Leaders Agree on Two Baseball Games New Haven, Conn., March 6.—At a conference of the baseball managers of the Big Three, held here, in which R. M. Lloyd for Harvard, W. A. Buell for Princeton, and F. S. Hyde for Yale participated, schedules of games for this spring were drawn up. All agreed that only a two game series should be indulged in, for Harvard and Princeton are to close early and cannot play after June 1. Harvard has decided not to award the "H" to players on her team, but no definite decision has been reached in this regard by Princeton and Yale. It is expected that the "P" and "Y" will be awarded at these institutions. The Athletic Board of Control will make Yale's policy known in\ a few days. The schedule folows: April 27 —Harvard vs. Princeton, at Cambridge. May 11—Yale vs. Harvard, at Cambridge, doubtful. May 18—Yale, 1921, vs. Princeton 1921, at Princeton; Yale vs. Prince ton. at New Haven. May 25 —Harvard vs. Princeton, at Princeton; Harvard, 1921, vs. Princeton, 1921, at Cambridge. June I—Harvard1 —Harvard ys. Yale, at New Haven: Yale, 1921, vs. Harvard, 1921, at New Haven, doubtful. YAMS SWIMHKHS WIK New Haven, Conn., March 6.—The Columbia swimming team lout an in tercollegiate match with Yale here. Score, Yale, 45; Columbia, 8. Yale won the water polo game, 50 to 3. well as In number of games won, Tech shows superior work. Game on Its Merits But according to the Central fol lowers there is not much in com parative scores, and Thursday (light's contest will have to be fought out on its own merits. In Noble Frank, Central has the highest individual scores in the league. To begin with, he can be counted upon for a score of points from the foul line, to say nothing of the field goals tfiat wilt be his. In Fields, Central has one of the best guards in the league. Just how the teams will line up is doubtful, but it is probable that Fields will be given the task of hold ing Captain Huston in check, with Captain Wolf on Lingle's heels. Just what arrangements will be made for taking care of the Central forwards has not been as yet ascertained, but likely it is that Carl Beck's forward will have to do some defensive play ing to hold the Tech star from scor ing. Beck is one of the best scoring guards in the league, and will have to be watched at all times. Against Captain Coleman he tossed in seven field goals during the game and held the Steelton player to no goals. Battle at Center A battle royal will be waged at the center position. "Tony" Wilsbach will be pitted against Frank at the pivotal position, and the two big boys will have a little battle of then own for individual honors. It will be Tech's game and the Maroon management is preparing for a rec ord crowd to be handled at the door. Tech will have to win to keep undis puted possession .of first place. A victory will almost assure Coach Mil ler's team of its first pennant. Then, too. there is the Diener trophy, which will go to the team winning the best out of three. Should either team win the first two games, a third will not be played. In case of a tie, the third corttest will take place at Chestnut street hall March 29.. Dillon Takes Punishment From Pittsburgh Fighter Toledo, 0.. March 6.—Jack Dil lon, the Indianapolis midcMeweight sustained his reputation of never having been knocked down last night in 12 rounds with Hai;ry Greb, of Pittsburgh. Dillon took a mil lien blows and stood up under all of them. He never got to the fast Pittsburgh boxer. Dillon's conduct in the ring was in vast contrast to his former work. He struck just eight times and none of these was of sufficient strength to stagger Greb. Dillon was In ap parently good condition. He had trained hard for the bout. Both men fought at catch weights and boxing commissioners announced that only two pounds difference ex isted In Dillon's favor when the pair weighed in this afternoon. AVIATORS ARE WINNERS The Aviators won last night's game on the Ulrich court, Steelton, defeating the Infantry five, score 36 to 1?. The summary: Infantry. Aviators Avery, f. L. Nickey, f. H. Nickey, f. Lamkee, f. Merryman, c. Eshleman, c. Sheetz, g. Callaghan, g. Sharon, g. Ulrich, g. Field Goals —L. Nickey, 8; Lam kee, 4; Eshelman, 4; Avery, 2; H., Nickey, 2; Sheetz. Fouls —Lamkee, 4 out of 6; H. Nickey, 3 out of 5. Iteferee —Boyer. MUST BUY FOOD FOR N.Y. GIANTS Secretary John B. Foster Has New Duties Scheduled This Season New York, March 6.—A new and highly important duty has perched on the shoulders of Secretary John B. Fos'ter of the Giants, for, when the New York squad arrives at Mar tin Springs, Tex., Mr. Foster will ap point himself the head ot the com missary department to. the baseball expedition. The only objection the Giants have had against Marlin as a training camp in the past has been the food. THe meals which have been served have not comd up to the stahdard to which the cultivated tastes of Manager McGraw's athletes have been accustomed. In the past baseball clubs have had the best that money could buy at the best hotels available, but this idea of the Giants buying their own food is brand-new in baseball. Diet Is Important It has been found that diet is one of the most important features of a training trip. After the athletes have been playing ball a few days they develop appetites which assume great proportions. It is a bad thing for them to gvereat, but it is still worse if they overeat poor food. So one of the novel sights of the training trip this year at Marlin will be John Buckingham Foster trot ting down Main street in Marlin brighf and early every morning to do the day's marketing. Fresh meats, fish and vegetables will be purchased by Mr. Foster every day, and on the days when it is necessary to get a side of beef or two he will take along Jeff Tesreau to help him with the marketing. STEELE JL.VIOHS VICTORS Steele School Juniors last night won over the Hamilton Juniors, score 28 to 21. Sykes, Boone and Williams starred. The summary: Steele Jrs. Hamilton Jre. Sykes, f. Cohen, f. Kitzmiller, f. Toney, f. Boone, c. Williams, c. I,ytle, g. Ellis, g. Miller, g. Crane, g. Substitutions H. Schutzenbach and A. Schutzer.bacli. Field Goals—Sykes, 5; Boone, 4; lj Kitzmiller, 1; Miller, 2; Wil liams, 4; Ellis, 2; Crane, 1. Foul Goals—Sykes, 2; Williams, 10. Referee—Tuckey. New Glass Eyes Can Move and Wink A British army surgeon describes an improved glass eye which can move. The chief drawbacks to the ordinary glass eye are that, being simply a convex shell of glass, it tends to sink back Into the socket and is fixed in a stony stare. The new device gets over these difficul ties by placing in the socket of the eye a sphere of living cartilage or gristle taken wi'thout risk from the patient's ribs. It Is all one opera tion. V/htle one surgeon removes the de stroyed eye, another surgeon removes the pieces of cartilage from, near the patient'* breastbone. Two pieces are made Into a. little globe, which Is placed In the socket, and the thin outer covering of the eye, the con junctiva. Is sewn over to hold It tn place. The ordinary glass eyo shell is inserted over this and is prevented from sinking backward. Some move ment of the eye by the wearer Is said to be possible.—Argonaut. BOXING IS LEGAL IN NEW JERSEY Permits Eight-Hound Bouts; Sport Under Direction of Coninjission Trenton, March 6. —Under the provisions of a bill signed by Gov ernor Edge yesterday and which will befcome effective immediately, it will now be legal to conduct eight-round professional boxing bouts in New Jersey. The Governor approved with his signature the bill intro duced by Assemblyman Hurley, of Hudson county, which has this fot its purpose. The boxing bill will create a state commission of three members which will have within itg power to issue permits to properly organized and incorporated associations to conduct professional boxing bouts. It will b necessary for these associations to provide a bond of SIO,OOO for a faithful compliance with the law, and the bill is so drawn as to be surrounded with safeguards so that the game in New Jersey will not fall into disrepute. Three Gominissioncrs Under the provisions of the act, the Governor will find it necessary to appoint three men, and there has as yet been no announcement as to who will make up thi-s commission. John S. Smith, of Atlantic City, is said to be practically sure of this office. It was very largely through his instrumentality that the bill was passed by the Legislature. There has also been some talk that one of the members of the commission might possibly be State Controller New ton A. K. Bugbee. Controller Bug bee a few years ago was one of the best known athletes of the state, and was a member of the old champion Trenton basketball team. He still retains great interest in athletics and the Governor is said to be very seriously considering naming him to the commission. The membership on the commission carries no salary, and the men will be charged with carr> ing out the provisions of the act. Hoppe Shows Skill in Cue Championship Series Philadelphia, March fi.—Willie Hoppe, world's champion billiardist r„n if b * ,kUne ?' m ade the highest run of the series of matches with f harles Peterson, of St. Louis, at Allmger s Academy last night, when he lolled up 147 points in the second inning and won the 18.2 match bv a score 0 f "so to 20. with an uniin* s „ h n , 1 ' Un l ? f 58 . P oi "ts the sixth inniag. Hoppe's average was 41 3-5. which is also the highest of the series. j iin!!-j CU f , }' zar< i Played marvelous p.in ? S oo night ' °P eni e with a ?, " • an f then fa,rl y electri fied the crowd by the number of fancy draw and brilliant masse shots registered while he was clicking off his high run of 147. The champion was in excellent trim, and gave the crowd, which jammed the academv, a spectacular exhibition of his art. He also displayed great form in his finishing run. Peterson, who was completelv out wanf C V obtamed revenge by taking Willies measure in the three cush ion match, making it a double vic tory at this style of play on the day. riie scores of the evening matches follow: H °" P rn e ~ B, u 47 ' *■ 12 - 58 " Total. 41 3-5 rU "' 14?- Avera^. Peterson—o, 14, 0, 4, 0, 2. Total *>o High run, 14. Average. 4 Referee—Otto Reiselt. , fiOWLING .Central Iron and Steel league (Casino Alleys.) Account Dept 686 683 711 Testing Dept 577 569 621 Black (A. D.) 183 Black (A. D.) 471 Army-Navy Inspectors (Casino Alleys.) Navy 613 605 575 Army 550 584 522 Zelgler (Navy) 187 Zeigler (Navy) 50i B< tlilchcm Steel Ixwgue (Richards-Brashcars Alleys.) Inspectors 686 709 737 Coke Oven 736 768 703 Schriver (C. 0 194 Delameter (C. O.) 4S Casino Bowling League (Casino Alleys, Duekpin) Crescents 711 736 637 Senators 695 560 593 Byrem (C.) 210 Byrem (C;) 496 Crescents 635 665 708 Senators 618 630 627 Leo (C.) 177 Leo (C.) 446 Sjanding o! the Teams W. 1,. Pet. Crescents 38 19 .684 t'asinos t 32 19 .629 'Senators 29 28 .509 Keystones . 24 31 .444 Stars 17 31 .354 Capitals 17 31 .354 Mt. Pleasant Press League (Academy Alleys.) Marines 540 507 606 Aviators $97 455 540 Rowe (A.) 159 Rowe (A.) 353 Artillery 582 546 611 Cavalry 591 542 505 Gardner (C.) 17a Gardner (C.) 438 Standing of the Teams W. U Pet. Aviators 4 3 17 .717 Marines 27 33 .450 Artillery 26 34 .433 Cavalry 24 36 .400 (Flckes Alleys.) New Cumberland .. 538 658 597 Lemoyne 632 573 63 2 Bowen (N. C.) 184 McConn<?ll (N. C.) 488 I NTERCOIjLIKGIATE LEAGL'E Ijast Night's Result Yale, 38; Columbia, 22. Standing of the Teams 1 W. L. Pet. Penn * 9 0 1.000 Princeton 6 2 .750 Cornell 5 3 .625 Yale 4 4 .500 Columbia 2 8' .200 Dartmouth 0 9 .000 Schedule for the Week Saturday—Penn at Princeton; Yale at Cornell. ? WELLY J 1 ! w CORfNBR^ New Jersey has a boxing law. The sport will be under the direction of a commission. Eight-round bouts are permissible. This means good sport. Pennsylvania fight fans would like to see the ring game legalized in this state. The big scholastic battle sched uled for to-morrow night has aroused strong Interest. Both Cen tral and Tech rootera will be on hand with songs and cheers. Hard work in preparation for this game indicates a fust battle. Unless local basketball managers get together and decide on plans, the championship for this season will not be decided. The only sen sible way, in the opinion of many local fans, irf an elimination series. The Harrisbur Independents, ac cording to general, belief, should take the initiative in starting plans. There is yet time for a series of games. Announcement conies from New Orleans that Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh heavyweight, has retired. His defeat at the hands of Fred Ful ton convinces Moran that he is in the "has been" class. The Pitts burgher is doing good work for Uncle Sam in the training camps. William F. I-loppe's reluctance to play any championship billiard matches this winter may be explain ed by the fact that he is suffering from a form of eye trouble. Word to this effect was brought here a few Attacks Wild Game Law; Speaker Starts Trouble _ New York, March 6.—Dr. E. W. Nelson, chief of the United States Bureau of Biological Survey, one of the speakers at the convention of the American Game Protective Asso ciation here, attacked the Louisiana law, which permits the killing of wild geese and ducks for market. This law has long been the subject of bitter attack from Canada to the gulf. Interrrupting M. Alexander, game commissioner of Louisiana, who was explaining motion pictures of mi grating fowl, feeding in the marshes of that state. Dr. Nelson, asked: "If you slaughter hundreds of thousands of these fowl in Louisi ana in winter for food, why wouldn't it be just as fair for Canada to put hundreds of thousands of their eggs in cold storage for -food in nesting time? At that rate how long would it be before every other state in the Union woukl be without these mi gratory birds?" Mr. Alexander defended the law of his state by saying that the num ber of wild fowl killed this season had been reduced to 200,000 from 300,000 last season, and that Louis iana was lighting hard to turn its residents from the belief of genera tions, "that they have a right to kill and eat the game." Dr. William T. Hornaday, trustee of the American Wild Life Protec tion fund, said he realized the diffi culty of establishing radical reforms, and complimented the Louisiana commissioner for accomplishing as much as be had. John B. Burnham, president of the American Game Protective As sociation, and Dr. Gordon Hewitt, zoologist of the Dominion of Canada, spoke on the depletion of upland! birds. Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange < PHILADELPHIA J £ A plan that every car owner should investigate S Write To-day for Circular j Jfi Uarrisbtrrg Branch, A. L. Hall, Ji Patriot BailJing Manager ij We Are Equipped to Your 1 Cir We have competent men in our employ, thorough ly experienced on four, six and eight-cylinder cars. Prompt service and moderate charges. No matter what your motor troubles may be we can remedy them. j[ Your Leaky Radiator Repaired. Service Station. King Eight Jackson Eight Distributors—Portage Tires (Guaranteed 5,000 miles) REX GARAGE AND SUPPLY CO. 1917 N. Third St. Harrisburg, Pa. WtWWWIMWMWWWWWWMIWiMWMMI>MWMWWIIMI|M} SteMttft I MOTOR TRUCKS Three-cjuarter ton, one-ton, one-and-one-half-ton and ;j two-ton trucks. j; Hudson Sales Agency f HELI, 1300 1187 BIUI.BBBBT WT. <| J days ago by August Kieckhefer, the champion at three-cushion billiards. He said Hoppe had been in consul tation with an oculist for some time, lioppe's hands are said to be in sured for SIOO,OOO. \Y h sther or not his eyes are bo insured has had no publicity as yet. The Phillies will leave for the South March 16, and will be follow ed the next day by the AthleUcs. who will depart for their camp at Jacksonville. Manager Mack hopes to announce the makeup of his team before leaving. He says that he is not worrying about his players. His worry will come May 1, the first pay day. Any players who do not report as ordered are not going to give him concern. He takes the same stand as Mr. Baker, that the players must understand that they will have to be .reasonable in their demands. Connie says any players who do not report will be counted out and their placed filled by others. The players who do not play, he says, he •will not have to pay, so he is not going to worry about them. Harrisburg has a big- booster In P. G. Diener, a local jeweler. He aroused increased interest in foot ball when he offered a large silver football.for local championship hon ors. To-morrow night the local high school teams will battle for another trophy. It is a silver basketball mounted on an ebony pedestal. Mr. Diener offers this prize. He has al ways been a strong booster for clean amateur sports. Yale Tossers Crush Columbia Cage Lads New Haven, Conn., March 6. — The Yale live easily defeated Colum bia here last night, 38 to 22. Yale played a fast and accurate game. In no part of the game did Columbia look like the winner. YanSlyck and his running mate. Augur, played a spectacular game and were chiefly instrumental in Yale's victory. VanSlyck scored eighteen points, which gave liifn a big lead in the intercollegiate standing. Captain Datour also played a fast game for Columbia. He scored fourteen points single-handed for his team. Yale Columbia Augur, f. Alexander, f. VanSlyck, f. Farer, f. Hamill, c. Hebli, c. Stradella, g. Weinstein, g. Da nn, g. Datour, g. Field goals—Augur, 4; VanSlyck, 4; Hamill, 2; Stradella, 2; Farer, Weinstein; Datour, 4: Alexander, Hebli. Foul goals—VanSlyck, 4: Latour, 4. Substitutions —Hamill for Dann, Valmers for Hebli, Kiendl for Alexander, Harcasitas for Weinstein. CAMP CURTIV WINS Camp Curtln won last night from the Finis team. Score 33 to 12. Finis. v Camp Cnrtln Romigf, f. Deshong, f. Miller, f. Peters, f. Simonetti, c. Graeff, c. Berlin, g. Sykes, g. Slothower, g. Kitzmiller, g. Field Goals —Deshong, 2; Peters. 2; Graeff, 7; Sykes, 1; Kitzmiller, 1; Romig, 3; Miller, 1. Foul Goals —Peters, 7 out of 21; Miller, 2 out of 4; Simonetti, 2 out of 5. . Referee —Holahan. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers