CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL TOSSERS FULL OF OLD TIME SPIRIT —AFTER TECH SCALP
FIGHT FANS WILL !
SEE GREAT SHOW
STRONG WINDUP
I
Much Interest in Coming Ex
hibition; Tickets on Sale
Today; Seats Tomorrow
>
Cards telling about the big boxing
show scheduled for Tuesday night
are in circulation. The fight fans all
over the city are doing some talking.
The announcement that the Motive
Power Athletic Association would
stage a big exhibition came as a sur
prise. When the big bill was made
public there was still more talk and
it looks like a record crowd for the
first show at Chestnut Street Audi
torium.
The seat sale will open to-morrow I
morning at 10 o'clock at George W.
Kogar's store, 12-14 North Market
Square. General admission tickets
went on sale to-day about the shops
and there was a lively scramble.
These tickets may be exchanged for
reserved seats on payment of the
additional fee.
Word received in Harrisburg to- j
day from Jack llanlon, manager of i
the Olympia Club, Philadelphia, told I
of an active bunch of lighters who
are training for theft appearance in
this city. The windup between
t'harley (Toughey) Murray, of Pitts
•burgh, and K. O. Joe O'Donnell, of
Philadelphia, promises a battle ex
traordinary. These boys have been
going a pace that puts them in the
title list.
StliifT Is Training
Sammy Schiff, of this city, who
will meet Joe McMarron, of Allen
town, has started his training and
will be in good shape for the eight
round contest. The Allentown lad
hae been keeping in form, meeting
boys at Reading and in his home
town.
Much interest is manifested in
the preliminaries. Nat Isaacman.
the plucky Harrisburg boy who has
been showing great form at the local
athletic association membership
shows, meets Kid Crow, of this city,
formerly of Altoona. The latter boy
has also been making good. The two
Lancaster boys, Sam Kautz and
Young Russell, will meet in a six
round contest. If these boys show
their usual form, the're is likely to be
a short battle. They are bitter
rivals.
Four-Club Circuit
For Blue Ridge League
Hagerstown, Md., March 21.—At a
meeting of the Blue Ridge League
here y>tcrday it was decided to
sever jc.uUons with the Hanover,
Pa., Club, which was represented at
the gathering by Donald M. Strock.
and to make ithe league a four-club
organization, composed of Hagers
town. Frederick, Cumberland and
Martinsburg. Gettysburg, in the
league last season, did not have a
representative at yesterday's meet
ing.
Officers were re-elected as follows:
President, J. V. Jamison, Jr., Ha
gerstown: treasurer. Max von Sehle
gell, Martinsburg. President Jamison
was empoyered to appoint a secre
tary.
It was decided to open the sea
son on May 24, probably with games
at Frederick and Martinsburg, and
close on Labor Day. Five games a
week will be played, Mondays ex
cluded. The salary limit was re
duced J2OO and is now S9OO.
Cumberland, which had signed
sixteen players, announced signing
two new pitchers—Joseph Venessey,
Vestaburg, Pa., and George Queen,
Labella, Pa.
Y. M. C. A. GAMES FAST
In the opening games of the new
Y. M. C. A. cage series last night
scores showed fast work.-- The sum
mary:
Dugouts. Tanks.
Mlchlovitz. f. Leib>% f.
Horstick. f. Kapner, f.
Hamer, c. Taylor, c.
Pavors. g. Beck, g.
Field goals—Taylor, 4; Beck, 8;
Michlovitz, 3; Hamer. 4. Foul goals
—Taylor, 1; Horstick, 1; Hamer, 2.
Referee, Early.
Bombs. Trenches.
Paxton, f. Hefkin. f.
West. f. McHolland, f.
Williams, c. Harris, c.
Koch, g. Aldinger, g.
Field goals—Hefkin, 1: Harris, 4;
Aldinger. 7; Paxton. 3; William®, 2;
Koch, 5. Foul goals. Harris, 8: Koch,
2. Referee, Early.
Can you tell how many miles IT will go?
Do you believe in perpetual motion?
Is glass a nonconductor of electricity?
Can you tell what makes IT go?
See it at the
Cycle Show
Heagy Bros.
THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STREETS
MORGAN'S ORCHESTRA
EVERY EVENING
THURSDAY EVENING. ' . HAHBISBURG TELEGRAPH . MARCH 21, 1918,
SNOODLES—He Turned in a False Alarm.
KCX \ W-Vvl-HAT ! / /OH \ ""TX f * MIRACtE)
V { AT iastaddisow ) lie ( mas seen X.ewFoo-r\
> \W*A TOOTH IY
Central Anxious For
Final Game Victory;
M eet Tecli Tomorrow
Chances are that when Tech and
Central meet to-morrow night in the
tinai basketball classic to be played
between the two institutions, another
recording-breaking crowd will be on
hand to see the battle. Tech has
much to gain. In the (irst place it will
mean the first basketball champion
ship for the Maroon which will give
them the Central Pennsylvania
League pennant, the Rennssaeler
trophy for permanent possession,
and the Reading Times cup which
will have to be won three times for
permanent possession. Locally speak
ing the Diener cup will come to Tech
for winning the local honors.
And on the other hand Tech can
not afford to lose. A defeat will mean
much more work for the Maroon
tossers. It would cause a tie in the
league honors as well as the local
honors. A series of three games
would be necessary to be played with
Lebanon, and at least one more
game with Central to decide the win
ner of the Diener trophy. So Tech
will light hard for a victory, lead by
Captain Huston.
Ccutral Wants Clean Slate
Central's main desire in winning
| is to keep Tech from ever winning a
j series from Central. In years paSt
Tech has tied Central, but has never
, won a series. Win or lose. Central
will hold down the middle position
!in the ladder. Because of Tech's
j consistent playing throughout the
' season they enter the game as the
• favorites. The records of the two
quintets to date areas follows:
Tech—Alumni, 26 to 23; Lebanon,
30 to 18: Indian Res., 44 to 24; Leb-I
anon, 28 to 30; Allentown, 34 to 16;
York, 4 3 to 25; Harrisburg Acadfemy,'
Odd Fellows Ipstall New
Officers at Ceremonial
Installation of officers was held last
night by Dauphin Encampment No.
10, I. O. O. F., in the lodge rooms,
j 304 North Second street. Ceremonies
| were in charge of George C. Ralston,
district deputy chief patriarch, as
! sisted by W. H. Brown, W. 11. Young.
George Roberts, James Reed, George
H. Shaub and R. D. Pratt. A guard
of honor was composed of members
of Harrisburg Canton No. 54, I. O.
O. F., H. B. Smith, captain.
Following the installation nine new
members were initiated into the sec
ond degree. Refreshments were
;served.
i This encampment is the first in the
'j city to install Its new officers for the
:jyear 1918. Next Monday evening
■ 'Fountain Lodge No. 1120, I. O. O.
I F., will install officers at White's
i Hall, 321 Verbeke street. A social en
tertainment will follow.
The following officers were in
-1 stalled: Chief patriarch, Charles A.
| Wilhelm; senior warden, Thomas Ly
: I ons, Jr.: junior warden, J. C. Ford;
i|high priest. Banks E. Sliull; scribe,
.I George C. McCahan; treasurer, C. F.
I Title!; trustee, George C. Ronton:
i representative to Sunbury orphan
i age, \V. F. Skinner; inside sentinel,
' O. S. Stonesifer: outside sentinel, W.
I H. Skinner; first watch, Theron M.
I Eves; second, J. X. Sheffer; third,
) L. M. Stough: fourth, W. G. Stoner;
first guard of tent, A. S. Hartman;
i second guard, F. L. Tingling: guide,
IJ. M. Mumma; degree master, W.
I H. Brown.
39 to 20; Reading, 47 to 27: Steelton,
33 to 15; Reading, 26 to 31; Allen
town, 58 to 18; Lebanon Val. Res.,
70 to 10; Steelton, 48 to 23; Central,
36 to 30; Tyrone, 30 to 18; Altoona,
23 to 15; York, 4 2 to 30; total, Tech,
657; opponents. 373; average, Teeh,
39; opponents, 22.
Central's Record
Central—Lewistown, 15 to 22;
Williamsport, 58 to 26; Allentown,
48 to 22: Lebanon, 44 to 40; Steelton,
25 to 40; York, 32 to 33; York. 30
to 24: Reading, 60 to 28: Reading,
31 to 52: Reading, 60 to 28;
Harrisburg Academy. 32 to 42;
Allentown, 29 to 31; Tech, 30
to 36; Lebanon, 15 to 48; Steelton,
30 to 40; total. Central, 479; oppo
nents, 4 84; average, Central, 34; op
ponents, 34.
About the only change in the line
up of either team will be the placing
of Fields at forward. This would
strengthen the offensive end of the
Central play and make the combi
nation stronger than the oen that
faced Tech on the first occasion. The
second teams will play beginning at
7.30. Sourbier's orchestra will play.
The lineups will be:
CENTRAL TECH
Fields, f. Huston, f.
Wright, f. Lingle, f.
Frajfk, c. Wilsbach, c.
(Noble) ' Beck, g.
Wolfe v g. (Carl)
Rodgers, g. Kohlman, g.
RESERVES RESERYES
Robinson, f. Holland, f.
Page, f. J. Beck, f.
Herring, c. Kortna, c.
McCaleb, g. Frock, g.
Early, g. F. Calvin, g.
TRENTON AFTER
LOCAL VICTORY
Harry Hough With His All-
Star Team Will Be Sat
urday Attraction
Harry Hough, the world's highest
price basketball star, will be here
Saturday with his famous Trenton
team. .The Tigers will be the attrac
tion Saturday night at the auditor
ium and there will be some battle.
Trenton is out for revenge.
Several weeks ago when ' High's
aggregation played here he received
an ugly gash over the eye and this
accident was a factor in crimping
Trenton's ehnces to win. The score
was 42 to 39 in favor of the harris
burg Independents. Eddie Wallower
was also injured in this game and
was unable to play for some time.
All Star Lineup
The Trentonians will bring along
their all-star lineup. Hough's boys
are big attraction in Harrisburg
and the champion himself enjoys a
popularity second to none in the bas
ketball arena. The game will start at
8 o'clock and will Be followed with
a big dance program.
The Independents were out at
practice yesterday and will be busy
to-night and to'-morrow night. Man
ager Gordon Ford is anxious to to
wind up the season during the Easter
holidays with a record. His team has
been making good in recent contests
and Trenton will find the local five
a tough proposition.
DICK LEAHY IS CAGE ST Alt
llttxton, March 21.—Scoring heav
ily in the closing week of the sea
son, Dick Leary, center of the Hazle
ton club, carried off the individual
scoring records in the Penn State
Basketball League for Uie season just
closed. In forty-six games Learv
made eighty field goals and 135 foul
goals, or a total of 295 points. Merle
Harris, of the Pittston club, led un
til the final game, when Leary's ten
points sent the veteran into the first"
position. Harris finishes in second
Place, four points behind Leary, but
he has the distinction of being the
league's best scorer from the foul
line.
Berger, a Plymouth High School
boy, developed this season, is in third
place. Garry Schmeelk. of the Pitts
ton club, tops the field goal tossers
with ninety-three in thirty-seven
games.
CRESCENTS DOWN PEW KNIGHTS
In an interesting basketball contest
on the Boyd Memorial Hall floor last
evening the Crescents won from the
Penn Knights with a score of 35 to
17. The summary:
Crescents. Penn Knights.
Bricker, f. Reese, f.
Daly, f. Gully, f.
Krebs, c. . Bader, c.
Williams, g. Capin, g.
DeWees, g. Springer, g.
Field Goals—Reese, 2: Gully, 1; Ba
der, 1; Capin, 2; Bricker, 2; Daly, 3;
Krebs, 2; Williams, 7.
Foul Goals—Capin, 5 out of 6;
Krebs, 7 out of 10.
Referee—Meek.
PHILLIES MAY LOSE WILLIAMS
ClUcago, March 21.—Fred "Cy"
Williams, Cub outfiel4er. who was
traded to the Phlllkes during the
winter, said he is through with base
ball. The Phillies did not meet his
salary demands. Williams will de
vote his time to farming In Wiscon
sin
WOMEN STRONG
ON SUNDAY GAME
New York Legislature Reports j
Bill Out of Committee;
May Not Pass
• |
Albany. March 21. —For the first |
time in history of Legislative lights !
to legalize Sunday baseball, womeA !
from Xew York city appeared in I
force here to urge passage of the
Lawson-Kiernan bill, which would i
permit amateur or professional base
ball after 2 P. M, on Sunday. At the
conclusion of a lengthy hearing, at
' tended by people from all over the
state. Senator Charles D. Newton,
j chairman of the Codes Committee,
announced the bill would be reported
out. It is believed, however, that the
measure has little chance of survival
on the floor of either House.
War Is Factor
As with practically every other
piece of controversial legislation the
war entered into the battle. Canon
Chase of New York, a noted eccle
siastic, argued that while the war is
on "there is not room for squabble
over Sunday baseball." Proponents
of the measure contended that the
sport would serve to develop young
men physically and aid in fitting
them for service.
; Labor representatives, headed by
! James P. Holland. President of the
State Federation of Labor, spoke in
j favor of the bill.
Opponents of the bill claimed it i
to be a plain attempt to commercial I
baseball on Sunday, because the
j courts have already ruled that ama
i teur ball is permissible where no ad
mission charge is made. Charles J.
Richards. Secretary of the New York
Sabbath Committee, said the bill
' was nothing more than an attempt
] to foist the European idea of an open
; Sunday onfche United States. -'lt
I means," he said, "the Germanization
jof the American Sunday." He de
| clared that the best argument as to
how the people of the state felt on
| the subject is the fact that Legis
i tatures have blocked
I every similar measure.
Magistrate Francis X. JlcQuade of
j Xew York led the advocates of the
; bill. He declared it is unfair to shut
■ out the man who is proficient in his
profession. "Can you conceive of a
law which would make your son a
! criminal Just because he batted a
baseball in 'an open lot on a Sunday
afternoon?" asked Magistrate Mc-
Quade. He declared there was noth
ing that could be done on a Sunday
that would tend to uplift the morals
of a community more than baseball
would.
Mrs. Mary Gooderson of Xew
York City, Worthy Grand Matron of
the Order of the Eastern Star, ap
pealed for the bill. "Talking for
mothers," she said, "I want to say
that we feel a clean moral mind can
best be developed in a clean moral
body. The Sabbath was made for
man and not man for the Sabbath.
A few hours beneath the blue sky
means more to the tired worker than
all the theology and sermons in the
world."
BRITTOX KNOCKS OIT MOHAN i
t'hnttnnooKH.' Tenn., March 21, I
Jack Britton, of Chicago, former wel- i
terweight champion, knocked out Vic
Moran, of New Orleans, here last
night in the sixth round of a sched
uled eight-round bout. The fight
was uneven from the start, the bell
saving Moran in the first round.
|
Two Big Fighters Have
Fought Few Contests
Compared with many second
| raters, neither Jess WUlard nor
Fred Fulton, who are to battle
i for the world's heavyweight
. championship on July 4, have
much in'the ring.
Willard's first bout occurred
j February 15, 1911, and he lost
j on a foul in ten rouhds. Includ
' ing his exhibition two-round
| bout with Soldier Kearns, Aug
ust 8, 1916, Willard has fought
, 253 rounds.
Fulton knocked out his first
opponent. Jack Stone, in two
rounds back in 1913. Counting
his last victory over Tom Cowler
I in five rounds at St. Louis March
11, 1918, the challenger hag
\ fought 221 rounds.
Many second-raters box fully
100 rounds a year.
This Salmon Once L
1
Not all of the big fish, which our
fathers used to catch In the Susque-'
lianna river have been hooked. In
the above cut is shown a Susque
hanna salmon, which was caught
near Dauphin, last fall, by a local
fisherman, in the person of John
Shelly. Ix>cal anglers may have no
fear of meatless .days, whenever the*
succeed in catching fish of the sise
Internationals' Fate
To Be Known Soon;
Need Sunday dames
New * York, March 21. —Minor
league magnates are awaiting with
unusual interest the outcome of the
meeting of the International league,
scheduled to be held, Mflrch 29. The
conference will be the second since
the annual meeting of the league was
adjourned late in December. It is
expected that at the coming session
the club owners will decide definitely
whether the organization will con
tinue its circuit during the season of
1918 or abandon play for the dura
tion of the war. Such evidence as
is available in advance would appear
to indicate that the league will ope
rate this summer.
Several of the club owners have
clearly intimated that they are op
posed to a continuation of play un
der the present unsettled conditions,
incidental to the war. Others stand
ready to back baseball for another
season at least, but just which side
will hold the majority vote cannot
be stated before the day'of the meet
ing. If it is decided to discontinue
the schedule there is a bare pos
sibility that one or more of the clubs
will form a new league by joining
hands with other city combinations
which have in past seasons been a
part of lower classification circuits.
Awful Ltlow to Baseball
A decision on the part of the In
ternational league to drop out would
be a severe blow to organized base
ball, for the association is one of
"POP" FOSTER
ARMY TEACHER
Former Tri-State Star Train
ing Boys to Fight; at
Camp Green
Uncle Sam is seeing to it that the
boys in the cantonments in this
country will be properly taken care
of in an athletic manner. There
have been a number of directors ap
pointed for the camps about the
country and they are now going to
give those who have no director an
athletic instructor. The government
realizes that athletics are doing a
vast amount of good for the boys
and it makes better soldiers of them.
The War Department Commission
on Training Camp Activities, through
Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, supervisor
of athletics, has announced several
directors. Among the number is
Clarence F. Foster, superintendent
of athletics at the John Wanamaker
store at New York. Foster goes to
Camp Green, N. C.
"Pop" Foster oil Job
Foster in none other than Clarence
F. Foster who played baseball in
this city for several years during the
days of the Tri-State League. Start
ing with the outlaws at Willlamsport
he went to Lancaster in 1906 When
Fred Crolius was the manager of the
team and he succeeded Fred as man
ager. "Pop" as he was familiarly
called, played about three .years at
Lancaster, after which went to
Reading and later to Trenton. After
leaving the Tri-State he played in
New England for some time, but for
several years he has been devoting
his time to athletics, having given
up baseball altogether. There is no
question about his ability to make
good, as he is in athlete of some
note. There is no douot but that he
will make good at Camp Green and
his many friends here wish him suc
cess in the South.
Other Instructors
Thos. J. Brown, director of ath
letics in the Commercial High
School Brooklyn, goes to Camp Don
iphan, Fort Sill. Oklahoma and P.
H. Arbuckle, of the University of
Texas, to Camp Logan, Houston,
Texas, succeeding Capt. Joseph S.
Wright,of Chicago, resigned.
Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, who
was former instructor at Camp Sheri
dan, Montgomery, Ala., has been
succeeded by an enlisted man, and
was transferred to Camp Beaure
gard, at Alexandria, La. As the en
listed pupils become sufficiently pro
ficient they are advanced to the post
of instructor at many of the canton
ments.
ved in Sasqaehanna
of this one. The above salmon mea
sured 32 Inches and weighed 14
pounds. It has been the opinion of
fishermen that most of the former
runs of salmon have been stopped
since the McCall's Ferry dam was
constructed, jind that salmon fish
ing near Harrisburg is almost a
thing of the past, but with'this new
incentive there may be some fine
catches this spring.
the pioneers among the minor
leagues and a steady and important
factor in the development of the
game and of players for major
league circuits. The league was or
ganized in 1892 and continued with
out a break until the close of the
1917 season. During the initial year
a two-season schedule was played,
but since 1893 the pennant race has
been along the lines of the majors.
Providence, with six championship
pennants to its credit, leads all the
cities, which have at various times
held membership in the organiza
tion. Rochester comes next with five
and Buffalo and Toronto are tied
with four each, while Blnghamton,
Erie, Syracuse, Springfield, Montreal,
Jersey City, Baltimore and Newark
have each captured one titular flag.
Decision Is Important
The outcome of the conference is
likely to have a distinct bearing up
on the decision of other minor
leagues in relation to their plans for
the coming season. Several of these
organizations are in rather an un
certain frame of mind regarding the
financial outlook for baseball on the
smaller circuits during 1918 and are
likely to be swayed, to some extent,
by the example set by the Interna
tional league club owners. Up to
the present time less than half of
the leagues which began the. 1917
season have prepared and promul
gated their schedules for 1918.
Muggsy McGraw Drills
Players Full Limit
j Marliii, Texas, March 21. —With
! the arrival of Roy Johnson, pitcher,
: the Giants' full quota of players is
I now in the training camp. Dave
j Robertson is still on the reserve list
of the New York club, but is ex
! pected to continue in his government
| position. Johnson was obtained by
| the draft route from the McAlester
| (Okla.) club of the Western Associa
! tion. He is a husky looking young
ster. He was out for practice this
afternoon, but was not pushed hard.
"He will do his bit later on," said
McGraw.
Both Arthur Fletcher and Heinie
i Zimmerman were out. and showed
i no ill effects from their slight ail
' rnents of last week.
Thirty-five Giants, together with
i McGraw, were on the Emerson Park
! field. As the conditions were suit
j able for fast work, McGraw drove
; his men with even more impetuosity
i than is his custom.
Pitchers Show Form
i The regular pitchers greatly bene
! fited by their workouts at Reims
| Park under the coaching of George
| Gibson, Sallee and Barnes did espec
; ially well. Hoyt, a Brooklyn school
boy, showed almost midsummer
speed. Sallee used a change of pace
that fooled the heaviest batters,
while Barnes worked a curve ball
until warned by McGraw to "go
easy."
Bunting was taken up for the flrst
| time in the afternoon. The players
: had considerable trouble in laying
i down the ball. O'Neill was stationed
| where he could field the bunted balls
land his quick throws to first base
j were a feature. O'Neill is called the
I "Kerry Patch Tobasco Kid." He is
1 the life of the camp.
| Throwing from the outfield to the
■ home plate was tried by the out
j fielders and Young showed profl-
I ciency in making accurate pegs from
■ deep field. The young Texan is liv
! ing up to expectations of being
i worthy to fill Robertson's shoes.
Good Tib rowing
In Barnes, HubbeU, Causey. Win
ters and Hoyt, the Giants have a
quartet of new pitchers who for
height are just what McGraw finds
most to his liking. Then, with Tes
reau, Benton, Sallee, Smith and Per
i ritt, of the regulars, the present
Giants will surely live up to the
name. The squad will without
doubt, average the tallest pitching
staff of any club ever got together.
A game between the Giants and
soldier team of Camp Bowie will be
played here Saturday.
Steel League Teams to
Battle For Silver Cup,
From President Grayce
A magnificent silver loving cup
trophy, the gift of Eugene Grace,
president of the Bethlehem Steel
Company, now in the possession of
the club, will be awarded
the winner of the 20-game sschedule
for the 1918 season adopted by the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation League.
Golden baseball watch charms will
be presented to the players of the
winning team.
The schedule for the coming sea
son which opens May 11 and closes
September 2, as previously announc
ed, is made up of twice the number
of games played last year, when an
extra game had to be played by the
Bethlehem and Lebanon teams to
break a tie for flrst place.
The circuit this season will be the
same as last, six teams comprising
it as follows: Lebandn, Bethlehem,
Steelton, Wilmington, Fore ' River,
and Sparrows Point.
'fWE'LLYir
/ W CORNER-
Charley iferzog, a New York Giant
holdout, tried to practice with the
Phillies yesterday at St. Petersburg.
He was chased from the field by
President Baker. Herzog does not
stand well with the New York play
ers, and is seeking permission to
train elsewhere. . Herzog is a foxy
chap.
Toronto is holding on to Napo
leon Lujoie. There is still a stron?
belief that the Internationals will be
back in the game. There is some
talk of uniting New York State Lea
gue teams with the Int.s. This will
be done if New York state legislature
legalizes "Sunday baseball.
Joie Ray, of the Illinois Athletic
Club, Chicago, established a world's
Willard Ready to Sign
Fulton Fight Articles
Chicago, March 21.—Final articles
of agreement for the world's cham
pionship light between Jess Willard
and Fred Fulton, July 4, will be sign
ed here next Tuesday, according to
an announcement made to-day after
a conference between the representa
tives of Willard and Fulton, at
which the details of the light were
discussed.
"The terms and plans for the fight
are satisfactory to lne and the con
tract will be signed In Chicago next
Tuesday," said Willard. "We expect
at least three bids for the fight. At
present I have no idea where the
battle will be staged."
There were present at yesterday's
meeting Willard and his manager.
Colonel J. C. Miller, and Mike Col
lins, manager for Fulton.
I. H. Herk, a local theatrical man
ager associated with William Koenig,
announced he would offer $25,000 for
the fight. Herk and his partner are
said to have leased a part of Collins'
boxing club in Minneapolis and will
hold the fight in the open air the
if their bid Is accepted.
Wonder Clothes
For Easter
For Men and Young Men
Styles That Sparkle, Patterns That Strike Your
Fancy, Fabrics That Really Wear
Wonder clothes give you
style, plenty of it. But that
is not all, they give you per- * -
feet fit and long wear. More, /gfflwy/V
they give you value. We
know they are right at
$12.50 ©g
Equal to $lB and S2O Elsewhere ' Jj|
Wonder Special I jf v\\ I \\j
Strictly Hand IL/ $ \\
Tailored IMIV I
$17.50 TH)r
Equal to 125 and S3O Sold VU
Wonder Clothes Are Made in Our Own Factories
and Sold Direct to Wearer, Omitting
the Middleman's Profit
You can put your faith in Wonder clothes for we
guarantee them. Wonder clothes have the right snap
to them that makes the young men want them.
Wonder Store
211 Market Street
OPEN EVEMXGS TILL 8. SATURDAY TILL 10
WONDER STOKES IX 57 PRINCIPAL CITIEfe OP THE
UNITED STATES
indoor record for three-quarters of
a mile, covering the distance in 3
minutes 4 4-5 seconds at the John
Wanamaker Commercial Institute
games at Madison Square Garden,
New York, last night. The former
record was 3.07, made by Joe Dris
coll, at Buffalo, March 15, 1913. He
tried for three records.
With the daylight saving plan,
twilight games promise interesting
sport during baseball season. Ama
teurs and semipros. will be able to
play nine innings.
Those P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Juniors
are setting a fast basketball pace.
Ldst night they handed Troop 15,
Boy Scouts, a wallop. Score, 32 to
19.
ROWLING
Uctlilrlirni .steel I.engine
(Richards and Brashears Alleys)
Big Five 772 744 841
General Office 789 733 694
Shaffer (Big Five) 207
Shaffer (Big Five) 543
Central Iron anil Steel l.rnenr
(Casino Alleys)
Purchasing Dept 819 588 693
Time Dept 570 559 687
P. Stauffer (Pur. Dept.) 223
P .Staulter (Pur. Dept.) ........ 523
Taylor-Kennedy I.eagme
(Academy Alleys)
Capitals 650 648 577
Lions 606 551 680
Harman (Dions) 182
Scmples (Lions) 417
Tigers 597 586 57^
Bears 590 608 557
Wharton (Tigers) 170
Trace (Bears) 393
13